Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 300, 25 October 1913 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 1913.

PAGE EIGHT

Married Life the Second Year

Fashions That Are Coming Soon EXCLUSIVE STYLES DESCRIBED BY OLIVETTE.

Sunday Services At the Churches

prayer meeting Thursday evening:. AH ; pastor at 10 30 and 7. Class meeting are welcome. " ' following the morcinp service Prayer East Main Street Friends Truman meeting Thursday evening at 7. ReS Kenworthv ntor Kible school vival r.iet-tincs will bejnn November

and meetin.c for worship, a joint serv-. ice. commencing at 1" o'clock. Junior;

By MABEL HERBERT URNER. -That red lisht way over there beyond the lipht house what do you pappose that is?" "Just Home tramp steamer," ans

wered Warren, "a lot. of them pass along out there." "And there's another motor boat! How aggressive they sound, such an assertive snorting, Isn't it? Look, you can see it now it's coming into that strip of moonlight. Oh, and a hugh wave rolled up almost to their feet. Hadn't we better move back a little?" "We'll go in now in a moment," drawing out his watch. "It's twenty minutes to nine." "Oh. that, isn't late and its's so lovely out hf-re," pleaded Helen. "See, we can move Winifred back without waking br-r," gently pulling the steamer rug upon which Winifred was sleeping. "Oh, look, I love to watch the waves roll up like that. It seems as though each one was trying to go beyond the other. See how they fall back to gather force for another effort. Warren yawned and leaned back on the sand. He had taken off his coat and folded it up under his head, and as he lay stretched out there in the moonlight, the strong lines of his figure had never shown to better advantage. ADMIRING WARREN. Six feet and 1!)0 pounds! Helen thought proudly as she looked at him. From the first time long ago Warren had told her his height, and weight they had been to her ever since the standard of man's physique. It is a curious thing that a slight, delicate, refined woman will worship the splendid physique of the man she loves far more than would a courser grain. To her, Warren's broad chest, his long clean limbs, and iron muscles were an ever present cause for pride and delight. And when anyone spoke of a fine looking man she would ask quickly: "How tall is he? About what does he weigh?" And if the answer was less than six feet and l!to pounds she would make no comment, but her silence would be full of superior consciousness of Warren's physical perfection.

And now she ran her hand along the j shirt-sleeves arm lhat law beside her.;

THE NOTES. "You won't take cold dear, without your coat?" "Nonsense! On a night like this?" For several moments they watched the sea in silence, while she softly poured sand over his out-stretched hand. "Doesn't that feel cool? Don't you love the feel of sand?" He submitted indifferently while she buried his hand in the sand and then tunneled her own under to meet it. The faint white sail of a distant vessel passed now through the strip of moonlight. The waves rolled up nearer and nearer, leaving an outline of seething white froth. The revolving light of the lighthouse flashed up and out again, the moon shone clearly from a break in the clouds. And over it all was the

fresh salt smell and the haunting roar

of the sea. "Warren, do you remember that evening before we were married when "A-e sat on the beach and buried those notes in the sand?" "What notes?" "Oh, don't you remember? We each write on a slip of paper the thing we most wished for, and then we folded them up and put them between two clam shells and buried them. Surely you haven't forgotten that?" "Well, what of it?" "Oh, I've often wondered what you wrote, I thought then that some time In years after we'd come back and dig them up and read them. I tried to remember the place, to mark it by a distant tree and cottage. Isn't that the way you locate buried treasures?" 'Hm-m." "What did you write, Warren?" Do tail me, I've often wanted to know!" "Heavens! I don't remember now!" 'Oh, you do surely you do! It was to be the thing you wished for more th&n anything else in the world. You COQldift have forgotten that. "Probably didn't write anything am just humoring one of your whime. George! slapping his ankle, here's another of those infernal mostfaltxx's. Did you have that net put tver our bed today?" "Yes, dear, and one over Winifred's ret. I told the housekeeper we must flbave them." "Well, T should say so! Imagine running a. hotel down here without screens! Come on. " getting up and shaking the sand from his clothes "I want, to get. some sleep tonight."

h ym IM' still

O K. at Senior O. K at 7:3.V Con

st. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and : ferer.ee and prayer service Thursday u . v,CJ -to ttiH : oen:ng at 7 oVlock. TK-ase notice

Mast at 9:45; Vespers, stnnoaette

and benediction at 3 o'clock. Kev. Frank A. Ruel'. r.'Ctor. St. Mary's Cathclic Masses every Sunday .n o:0c. ":00 and 10:00. Vespers a::d r.enediction every Sun day at S i'M p. :u. Rev. Father Cronin. I e. t .)I St. Paul's Episcor.a! Hol Commu- : nioii evtry Sunday 7.30 a m. Also on

first Suuda in Sun'.!:?;. I r

I I k: 1 1 n ' v ( '(.mpinn In!

das 1:'- ppoint meat. I j Liy hrbc-urn. rt-cior ! Firrt EnoMsh Lutheran

j ei:'h I ani.

for Sabbath morning Thursday evening

of tac'.t mouth. 10 30 a i lioi.il 15 a m Morr.ir.g ermon 1" 3u a m Kven- ;, sermon o p it Saints'

? a

change of time

service and th

meet inc. First V. E. Fourteenth and Main streets. H Karle Farker. minister. Sunday sehoo! at : ": public worship at l.':3o, sertuon t the pastor. "The Sympathetic t'hrsst." Class me;ir.g at 11:4."': Kp worth League devotional at '.:3e: puMie worship a' 7 30. s rtr.on by the pastor. Mixed Motives." Cood music, and a eordi.il weli'orne . a.l First Presbyterian Kev. Tho:r.Jf J Craham, pastor Sabbath sel.ool at 5:i:. J 1 1 M A fee. s u;h r i:t en. lei' t : !iv;t:e worship .it 1'' after:. oou

lo Come, let us worship tos tner Second Presbyterian Rev. Thomas McNary I'astor. Sunday school at 9 1T o'clov k Sacramental services at 1':S' o'c'uvk Sacred concert at 7:30 o'clock Kar'ham Heights servieo at 3 o'clock Sunday chool at 2:15. First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traura. pastor IV.b'.e s. hvxi at i 'T. W. M Tittle, superintendent. Freachine by the pastor at ! .' and 7 3"; mornirg subject: "The Cor.v t rs:ou ot L-' ilia." oa or. ins subject. "Shall the Si 1 o.'l Hoard Introduce Daiuir.c Into the Mich Sihoctl?" At 3 p t:i the de!t;at es lo t!.- -t.'.'e con v t-r.t ton th. W i' T l" vi:; make their reports in the c!iUr(h ..uditormva AH ar wohomc to thee s'rices

4 4.

rea-

::.it by

John

oi tit r F.lev-

! South A stref ts. V.. O. How-::-tcr Mori'.i;:g worship at

Bv Olivette

tlin hem. The ('ri)'ii pa!: i ,. : .:l i n!h by lour close set t wo inch hirVs. This stunning ,ift"ni(Mm dress on t!the bull-marks of t!ie smart Frencii dre the wonuit) who has a bit of skill or a can fusli ion one like it. The materials

oi its

e ri 'Tli t benrs all smaker. and yet lever seamstress used are prairie

This simple tailor-made or dark green duvotyn on the left is absolutely the "dernier cri" of the Paris modes. The woman who meHns to copy it must make sure ijiat her tailor is an adept at line. For graceful easy lines are more than ever necessary when simplicity rules in the taioor made realm. T10j three-quarter coat is cut away

above the waist, and ends in a swallowtail at the back, i gret n satin for the coat and brocaded crepe of the same At the neck there is a round collar of ivory liberty. The. ! beautiful shade for the skirt, and simple bebe waist, sleeves have tucks at the line that would ordinarily mark ' Tin1 waist, which is invisible in our picture, has a deep the cuff. A draped belt of the duvetyn passes through 1 yoke of net trimmed in simple flounces of the same, ma-

straps tormed by cuts in the coat, ana is Knotted at tiie;.ori..i Tho ro;it is swltv Moused with broad low arm-

back in two sash ends finished by .a double row of silk!1loIes troI11 hiei, the material extends in a long half tassels in self-colored silk. f.tted sleeve, buttoned with tiny round buttons up to the The plain round skirt has a panel of pressed pleats jflbow and finished with little net frills. Net is the broad extending across the back in sunburst fashion. ; si. awl collar edged in pleated flounces of the same.

The afternoon frock in the centre is of copper-col-! A huge ornament of embroidery m light tones fastens

ored crepe meteor with a dash of sapphire blue in the soft the draped girdle at the middle front. Two points gather- , i,ank, superintendent. Preaching by

m r::;o.i bv the post or: oveiiitii;

(service at . : .a. sut'j ci. i ue iowci ! of Faith." the t',r:-t sermon in a series

on "The plain Path. Sunday school at ; a tn . . P. N usbaum,' superintendent. I.uth. r League at H:4."i p in. Music for the day will be led by the Senior choir. All are welcome. Come and worship. St. Paul's Lutheran. C. Huber. pastor--Sunday school at a. m., Kd Hasemeier. superintendent. German services at 10: 30 a m.. subject. "A Great Disappointment: Seeking Fruit and Finding None." English services at 7 p. m . subject. "Formation is Potter Than Reformation." First Baptist. North Kleventh. near Main street. W. O. Stovall. pastorWorship with preaching by the pastor

Sunday, subjects: i':-" a. m.. i ue Community and the Criminal." a sermon in recognition of Prison Sunday: 7:30 p. m., "The Unimpeachable Man." Sunday school at : 1 5 a. m. Young People's meeting at fi:4." p.' m. Kindergarten and nursery during morning worship where mothers may leave their children in competent hands while tbev enjoy the service.

An invitation is extended to everybody j to attend our services. j Reid Memorial. S. R. Lyons, pastor , Sabbath school at !':l'i a. m. Com- i mtmion service at 10:3'i a. m. Lven- j ing worship at 7:3o. Sermons by the: pastor. j Bethel A. M. E., Rev. George C. j

Sampson. pastor 1 ruste" raiiv. Preaching at 10:4.". a. m. and S p. m. by the pastor. A. C. K. at 7 p. m. Sundav school at 2:30 p. m. Grace Methodist, corner Tenth and North A streets, Arthur Gates, ministerSunday school at f:l.r a. m., C. H. Kramer, superintendent. Preaching service at l'V30 a. m.. subject. Justification bv Faith." Class meet

ing at 11:45 a. m. Kpworth League at 4:30 p. m. ! Fifth Street Methodist. Arthur Gates' minister- Sunday school at !:15 a. m..

Miss Hazel Craig, superintendent. Kpworth League at rt:30 p. m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. First Church of Christ. Scientitst. North A. between Fourteenth and Fif

teenth streets Subject. "Probation j

After Death." Sunday school at 9:40 a. m Services at 11 a. m. Wednesdav evening testimony meeting at 7:45. Public is cordially invited. Reading room. No. 1417 North A street, located in south end of church edifice, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 1 to 5 p. m.

United Brethren, Kleventh and

North B streets. H. S. James, pastor

m Other t hutch service at

the pastor, music bv quartt t choir. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7 3e p m. Session me tins Thursda at 1 " p m The chur h welcomes you to worship and work Third Methocbst Corner Hunt and Charles strt.ts. Fairview Sunday school at t 3e Rally da Mrs. Patty, superintendent. Pfenning by the

CHICHESTER S PILLS iiitinii i'Mi'iti .m j '

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Tat rr 1 f IN? lrnclt. . III. II .Tr ll MM I'll N I ...I S. I t i.il.ai A i-Rr;'

SfllDcY DRI f'blSTS Lf RKLBf

HOW A DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION WAS GIVEN THE NAME IT BEARS

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Father John's Medicine, the old fashioned family

medicine which has had over 50 years success in the East

ruble school at 9:30 a. m.. Roy Eu- j js n0w being introduced here for the first time

silk girdle. The kimono bodice opens to the waist line in ed at the waist extend from the girdle on each side of the a surplice. The deep collar and cuffs are of embroidered front. At the back there is a small square panel for the white linen edged with a double row of knife plaited val- same height. enciennes. The little waistcoat is made of folds of ivory ; The skirt fastens in front and is trimmed in groups net. The blue girdle ties in a square bow at the left side! of the satin buttons; and at the foot there is a short slit of the surplice. , to show the foot just to the ankle. Tiny tucks extend beThe short round skirt is gathered at the waist and low the hip-line and from them a bit of fullness goes to falls straight to the ankle, where a narrow fold finishes relieve the scant line of the skirt.

WASHING DAY IN JAPAN

ECEl COVERED

ENTIRE SCALP

THE DOMESTICATED WOMED OF JAPAN, WHO The true Japanese woman is very domesticated ; she cooks,

sews, arranges flowers and entertains her numerous visitors with a quiet dignity and leisurely politeness which form a great contrast to the rush in western life. She also has countless magazines and books, and to the koto, or Japanese harp, is now added the piano, organ and violin, and in every department of life the horizon of the Japanese woman has been enlarged. The housewife has no settled day for washing, but as need rises and

ARE CALLED THE WORLD'S MODEL HOUSEWIVES

Wherever it has been advertised and established it is

Young People's meeting at 6:30 (the leading selling nreoaration on account ot its recognized

North a! merit and impressive endorsements by clergy, hospitals.

street, between Eleventh and Twelfth ' docfofs etc. A partial list will be printed later. streets First dav school at 9:15 a. m. j r Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m. Father John's Medicine will cure coughs, colds and all throat and lung T-Ymrth dav evening meeting at 7:30. troubles, prevent consumption, and make flesh and strength if taken fai'h

All are welcome. Second English

the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

p. m.

North A Street Friends

Spread to Body, Limbs, Back and Ears. If Scratched Would Bleed and Smart. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured. R. F. D. No. 2 Sunllcld. Mich. "I M troubled with eczema. It began with a sore on the top of the scalp, broke out as a pimple

and grew larper until it was a large red spoi -with a crust

or scab over it. This became larger finally covering the entire scalp and spread to different parts of the body, the linibs and back and in the

"'vrgq ears. These sores grew larger Vv 5 r gradually uctil some were as

X. ) ' large as a quarter of a dollar. They would itch and if scratched they would bleed and smart. The clothing would irritate them at night when it was being removed causing them to itch and smart so I could not sleep. A watery fluid would run from them. My scalp became covered with a scale and when the hair was raised up it woul ralso this scale: the hair was coming out terribly. My scalp and body Itched all tne time. "After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment with t wo applications we could notice a great difference. My way of using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment was to apply the Ointment to the sores and all over the scalp, then after I would wash the sores and scalp with the Soap. In a month's time I was completely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Bertha :Vnderwood. Jan. 3. 1913. Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment ' 60c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." -Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura Soap will fladit best for sldn and calp.

I fully. It is not a patent m dicme. and does not contain aiconoi or jtoisonLutheran, North ; ous drugs.

West Third and Pearl, C. Raymond I Father John's M. dicin.- was origK'.aiiy pres-rriuou n-r it-v. r..u IsIpv. factor Sundav school at 9:15 j John O'Brien, of Low.-li. Mass.. in 1W.. by an eminent physician, a. m. Morning worship, report from j He was very much -run down" and -uffTing irom a m ver- cough ami Woman's Missionary convention at cold. 10:30. Evening praise service at 7. The medicine produced such wonderful rssults in his case that h a Week dav prayer service Thursday at terwards recommended it to his parishioners and friends. 7:30 p. ni Meeting of church council in this way it became popularly Known as Father John's MediMne and Mrm.lv nt 7 HO n m Ca t h ech et ical ! m u r, v thousanHs have since been benefited by this valuable prescript loll.

'class Friday at 4:30 p. m. " As a guarantee that this story of Father Johns Meaicine is absolutely ! Ministerial Association will meet true, the sum of $L'."..noo.uij will be given to any charitable institution if it i Mondav at 10 a. m. in St. Paul's Epis- can be shown otherwise.

copal Parish House. Rev. J. S. Licht-

bourne will review the first four chap-

tors of Enkin's "Philosophy of Life

County Infirmary Services-will be conducted Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Arthur Oates. South Eighth Street Friends, Francis ('. Anscombe. pastor Bible school at 0:1" a m.. John II. Johnson, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30. At the Christian Endeavor society's meeting at ',:?, p. m. a special lecture will be given by the pastor on the "History of Hallowe'en." The public is invited. At the regular Thursday evening prayer meeting the pastor will continue his series of Bi- ; ble readings on the gospel of John. I Whitewater Friends North Tenth I and G streets. A. Tnifblood, pastor, i Sabbath school at 9: C. E. at 6:30;! preaching by the pastor; mid-week (

t i

rmsir

wpathpr Dermit-. she unpicKs

her kimono. v.T.she? it, starches it in starch made from flour, and places it on a board to dry in the manner depicted above. This method oi drying requires no ironing.

A Japanese Housewife Drying Her K4mono on a Board.

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HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Qip this coupon and two others (which will be found on this page each day for the next thirty days) and bring to this office accompanied with 98 cents. This book is the most valuable history evrr published. It contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photographs of the Civil War. This collection of Brady's pictures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two others. OCTOBER 25

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