Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 303, 29 October 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

i THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, ISIS i

Married Life the Second Year

By MABEL HERBERT URNER. "Helen, mother and father are coming down Saturday afternoon to stay over Sunday. I've spoken to the clerk for the room across the hall from ours. They'll enjoy it down here for a day or bo." "Why. yes that will be very nice." Helen's voice was not enthusiastic. "I asked Frank, too, but he wasn't certain about it. However, he'll look after himself if he comes." "Oh, then your father and mother are coming as as our guests?" "Of course, What did .you think? They are always entertaining us. Why shouldn't I invite them down here for a week-end? You've no objection to that have you?" "Why no, dear; I was just asking." "You mean you're thinking of the expense. That's it isn't it?" "Why, Warren, I merely wanted to know if they were to be our guests. Is there anything wrong in asking that?" "No, but your voice implied a great deal more." "But, dear, if you put meaning into my words that aren't there 1 can't help that. Surely you know I've never objected in any way, when you chose to entertain your people." "I'm not so sure of that. Anyway, they're coming down here Saturday to stay until Monday. And I want things to be mighty pleasant for them, understand?" "Why, you know, Warren, I'll do everything I can." THEN THAT'S SETTLED," "Then that's settled. They'll be down with me Saturday afternoon. This is Thursday." Nothing more was eaid of their visit until Saturday morning, when, as Warren left for town, he said again that they'd be all out on the 3:30 train. Helen was not miserly and she would have been glad to entertain his people, in this or any other way, regardless of expense, had she felt they could afford it. But she knew bow often Warren did things they could not afford, for which he had to pay afterward with the most rigid economics about the house. Their two week's stay at this seaside hotel would be most expensive. And now he had invited his mother and father to stay with them over Sunday. It seemed a most extravagant thing. Had his people been poor and unable to pay it would have been different. But his father was a close, thrifty man. And while he was willing to entertain his married children in his own home he always avoided any trip where hotel or restaurant charges would be involved. Only once since Helen's marriage had her father-in-law invited them to dine at any public place, and that was the evening of Edith's graduation. The whole family was there, and after the exercises he had asked them over to a cafe. And Helen had never forgotten his careful scrutiny of the menu, the economy with which he had ordered, and the dispute he had afterward with the waiter because of what he claimed was an overcharge. Although Warren had said they were constantly being entertained by his people, Helen knew that for every time Warren and she had dined there, they had in turn dined with her. And now that he had invited them here for a week-end it seemed to her a most uncalled for extravagance. HELEN GOES TO THE TRAIN. But she was determined tto make their visit as pleasant as possible and to enter into the spirit of any outings which Warren might plan. She knew that any effort on her part to curb his expenditures would only have the effect of Increasing them. By 3 o'clock she was dressed in a fresh white gown and started to the train to meet them. While Warren had not asked her to come to the station she felt that It would be a courteous little attention which would please blm. She had left Winifred with the young nurse girl they had been fortunate enough to secure out here. The train was late and Helen amused herself by looking over the newsstand, gay with the mid summer magazine covers. A magazine which contained a serial she had been following was just out and was conspicuously displayed. She opened her purse then stopped: If Warren was to spend so much money this week-end she would have to economize in every way. So she resolutely closed the purse and decided to do without the perKMical. A shrill whistle and a clanging bell announced the inrushing train. It drew up with a loud escape of steam. The passengers poured out on the platfrom from every car. Yes, there was Warren and with him Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. Helen made her way through the crowd to meet them. When the greetings were over, Warren took his mother by the arm. "Here, lefs get out of this crowd. The hotel bus is right over there." But when they reached the other side of the station, before which was a line of .cabs, they found the hotel FIVE MINUTE CURE IF STOMACH IS BAD 'Tape's Diapepsin" is Quickest, Surest Indigestion Cure Known. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it w ith drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmlessness; its certain unfailing action in regulating 6ick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its million of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home keep it handy get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; If what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in over coming the worst stomach disorders Is a revelation to those who try it. . (Advertisement)

"My Own Beauty

' A '"y Fk... fa -

iiWFf 5r -k mtm 1115 ? p J

Have you the courage to smile? I do not ask. "Have you the disposition to smile?" for every woman has the disposition to smile. Every woman has the knowledge that a smile radiates light over her whole face. And every woman smiles if only she has good teeth to give her the courage to smile and show them. Even, white, well-cared for teeth! They add charm to a charming face. They even make you forget irregularity of feature and flaws in coloring. Come, madame, confess, have you given your teeth the care they deserve? And mademoiselle, be warned before it is too late. Your teeth are one of your great beauty assets. But they are perishable, they are easily flawed, and they will repay you measure for measure for either neglect or care. Do you know one reason why the peasant women and the middle-class "bourgeoise" of my own country fade so early? It is because in youth they have sparkling girlish faces lit by smiles and flashing teeth. Soon decap takes its toll the teeth becomes yellow and broken; they fall out from ill-use and neglect. The bus already crowded and just starting off. "Oh, that's too bad," murmured Mrs. Curtis. "We just missed it." "Doesn't matter; we'll take one of these cabs. Here, Bill, Warren motioned to a cabman who was holding up his whip, expectantly. SHE REALIZES HER MISTAKE. "Oh, Warren," Helen suggested, hastily, "We can get the trolley just a block up. Do you need to take a cab?" Then instanlty she realized her mistake. That was not the kind of thing she had promised herself to do. In no way during their stay was she to try to economize, and yet here, the very first thing, she had just done that. Dismissing her suggestion with a frown and with, "Think I can manage this," Warren threw open the cab door As they started off he called out to the driver: "Take us around by Sands' Point." "Yes, sir, yes sir," murmured the driver, eager for the extra fare. "I want you to see the beach from there, went on Warren, "It's about the best view around here." Sands' Point was almost a mile out of the way. The cab fare to the hotel was fifty cents each. It would probably be twice that by way of Sands' Point. And Helen knew that Warren had done this purposely. He was deliberately punishing her for her suggestion about the trolley. This was "the way he was giving her to understand he would tolerate no interference as to his expenditures while his people were there. SCHOOL INSPECTOR DOES NOT ARRIVE A. O. Neal, state high school inspector, has not wired County Superintendent Williams when he will come to Richmond to make the annual inspection of the county high schools. He was expected Tuesday but had promised that he would let Superintendent Williams know twenty-four hours before he comes. The inspection will take six or seven days. The fact that the schools here are in excellent condition will lessen the length of examinations. It is the duty of the county superintendent to make examinations every school semester. Mr. Williams will make his examination at the same time the state examiner does, in order to save a future trip to all the schools.

Secrets"

Wiss Held's Smile and Her Pretty Teeth. cheeks become hollow when the tooth support is removed; the pretty facial curve is lost, and a smile becomes impossible. Now the first rule to follow in caring for your teeth is to have them examined by a reliable dentist every six months. Whatever sacrifice of luxury this means, you should still adhere to this rule. A tiny cavity can be filled painlessly and cheaply and a filling in time saves the tooth. So consult your dentist regularly and save big cavities in teeth and pocketbook. A NECESSARY PRECAUTION. Don't fear a toothache that is brought on by work in the dentist's chair. If visible decay starts attend to it at once, if no decay is visible or can be felt with the sensitive tongue tip, it is still a necessary precaution to visit the dentist twice a year. Use peroxide to disinfect the mouth and lips and allow no soreness to persist in either place. Absolute cleanliness in and about the mouth cavity is as important as is every other sort of bodily cleanliness. The teeth must be brushed with some cleansing and disinfecting preparation every morning and evening. A simple and effective combination is SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE AUTU M NARBQR DAY Next Friday Set Aside By Governor For This Purpose. An autumn Arbor and Bird day was set aside for next Friday in a procla mation by Governor Ralston, for the participation of the pupils, teachers I and patrons of schools which did not observe the spring Arbor day, April 18. The rural schools of the county will take Friday afternoon ic o! -serve the day. Tree planting in the school grounds, indoor programs consisting of recitations and stories of bird and tree life will constitute the exercises. A beautiful catalogue containing almost 100 pages of verses and stories - and w-ith sixteen copies of oil paintOwes His Life to This Long Remedy If you neglect a continued cough or cold you are In constant danger of easily contracting serious Lung Trouble. Tbe cough or cold which dos not yield to ordinary treatment should be a warning to you and preventive measures should be taken as soon as possible. In many cases Eckman'8 Alterative, a remedy for Throat and Lung Troubles, has brought permanent recovery. Read this: Catherine Ave. and Ascot Place. yueens Court, L. I.. '. T. "Gentlemen: In the year 1908 I was taken with a heavy cold and a nasty short cough. I went to several doctors, who gave me a lot of medicine. FinaUy. I went to a specialist, who gave me creosote that made me sick of all kinds of food; consequently I failed In health. I then went to the Catskills, and seemed to get better, but the cough still kept tip. I stayed there for one year, and then went to a farm near Jersey City, a very sick man. About the time of my return, my brother recommended Eckman's Alterative to me very highly. It is now nearly two years since I first took it. I am now well, and I dane say that I would have been bnrid long ago if it had not been for Eckman's Alterative." tAflidavlt). JOSEPH J. TROESCHER. Abov abbreviated: more on request.) Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to b moat efSoacious for severe Throat and Lnng Affections, Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system. Contains no narcotics, poisons or habitforming drues. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa., for endue OS. Voe sale bv an leading druggist

By Anna Held carbon and common soot. Powdered chalk and orris, with a little wintergreen powder to sweeten the breath, is also effective. And there are a number of reliable preparations on the market. Use a firm toothbrush with hard bristles unless your gums are very tender. Brush your teeth in the direction away from the gums up from the lower and down from the upper teeth. Brush the teeth thus in front and in back. On the upper surface of the teeth use a little rotary motion. Keep a supply of dental floss on hand and never allow food to lodge between the teeth. Brush the teeth with clear water of the mouth temperature after each meal, and use the dental floss if necessary. Watch the enamel for any crack or stain. This may indicate decay or damage of a sort that requires a dentist's aid. Be careful of your own diet. Sweets attack the enamel of teeth and are agents for rapid decay. The slightest

crnck :i: tlio .l.nnel allow s decay an j entering wedge. i Au overabundance of any one principle in the system is inadvisable. Too much acid or too much alkaline matter will injure the teeth. The diet should counteract this. If you are a gourmet and cannot resist the delights of the menu, lind out if your mouth is overacid or over-alkaline. For the acid mouth, bicarbonate of soda and water will make a counterirritant mouth wash. For the alkaline mouth vinegar has been used with good results. HER OWN TEETH. I recommend carbon and common soot as a tooth cleanser, since I have used them for years, and my teeth are white and mine own! And as the final aid for teeth I recommend FRESH AIR! Let us return to our beginning a smile. Smile if you have good teeth and smile because it is good for your teeth. It gives them a chance for the cleansing, renewing, growing power of fresh air! So, chere amies, here is my slogan for beautiful teeth: Have the courage tto smile for your teeth's sake and have teeth that will give you the courage to smile. ings depicting rural life has been sent out. County Superintendent Wil liams received 150 of them and will distribute them among the schools. Four pictures by J. E. Bundy have been used in the book. They have been on exhibit here under the following titles: "Evening in the Edge of the Woods," "The Road Through the Woods," "Sycamores in Winter" and "The Heart of the Beech Woods." CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears the Signature of aDe CUT GLASS Choice of any piece in our window at $2.45 Each Every piece is worth more some are worth double this price. It will pay you to buy for the future. Money cheerfully refunded if you buy and are not afterward satisfied vou have a REAL. BARGAIN. THIS WEEK ONLY RATOFF The Jeweler 12 North Ninth Street

1 Special I !

TRAMPS SEEK HELP FROM COUNTY FUND Knights of the Road Pester Trustee Howarth For Clothes.

GET A COOL WELCOME iHobo With Banjo Under Arm ADDlies ror L nder- 1 clothing. "Tramp season" has started. It was officially opened last night when the tramps scented in the chilly rain, the approach of real cold- weather. When this occurs, it"s always a sign that cold weather is coming, as the tramps never turn in a false alarm cn the weather, according to I Township Trustee Howarth. Before the trustee's office closed last night, the "bums" strolled in and asked for a place to spf-d the night. They did not look good to Mr. Howarth and he turned them away. Hardly had t'.e office been opened this morning, when a tramp stepped into the room and as'ed for a warm place where he could repose for a short time. He had not finished his plea when another came in. They eyed each othfr for a momtnt and then the : second walked out. "Nothing Doing." j "Wot luck" he asked the other knight of the road. "Nr.thin' doin" there. Might as well I brat it." was the reply. They left the building nnd were gone I a short time when a small poorly clad young "tie walker." whose routes are along the railroads where he can steal a ride occasionally, came into the office of tin trustee. His coat bulgj ed suspiciously and Trustee Howarth j questioned him as to what he was I hiding. "Some old clothes," the tie walker replied. "Why don't you put a few more on then, if you have some there?" asked Howarth. "I'm warm enougli without them," replied the tie walker. Hid a Banjo. He had just asked for a "warm place" and Howarth was about to turn him away when he thought of a ruse to ascertain what the tramp was concealing. He told the tie walker to wait and he walked into a small room at one side. Then he suddenly turned and tiptoed into the room. The tramp was readjusting the position of a banjo to hide it more surely. "Give us a tune," said Howarth, stepping into the room. The tie walker fled carrying the musical instrument with him. NOTICE. I have formed a partnership with Or. Edward B. Markey, and we will specialize in Diseases of Women, General Surgery and Genito-Urinary Diseases. DR. CHARLES MARVEL. (27-3t) SCOTCH BOYS GIVE FUNNY ANSWERS LONDON, Oct. 29 In his annual report. Sir John Struthers. secretary of the Scotch Education department, quotes the following answers which were gleaned at a recent schoolboy's examination. , A worshipper of Mammon means a bigamist. The Isrealitess were fed by mammon in the wilderness. Muses were often seen at funerals in the olden dayB. A Job's comforter is a thing to give the baby the patience of Job. Franchise is a kind of cotton Imported in hales. The House of Commons was foundCold in Head Relieved in one minute. Money back if it falls. Gt a 25c or 50c tube of MONDON'S Catarrhal Jelly Use It quick. For chronic nasal catarrh, dry catarrh, sore nose, coughs, aneearag, nose bleed, etc. Write for freosaxnple. The first drop nsed will do good. Ask druggists. Kondoa Mfg. Ok, Minneapolis. Minn.

TEA As Eicfii and Bracing as Cofffiee Bint is More Economical

300 Published

An Out-of-Date Fashion WHICH STILL PERSISTS IN THE PADAUNG TRIBE, UPPER BURMA

WOT

ed by the Parliment Act. The Black Prince was Surajah Dowiah. In the EnKplish paper one candidate said that "to have to say something" was a phrase that "expressed the predicament of some of our Poet Laureates." Another, comparing Mc-

In your hand you hold a five-cent piece. Right at the grocer's hand is a moisture-proof package of Uneeda Biscuit. He hands you the package you hand him the coin. A trifling transaction? No! A remarkable one for you have spent the smallest sum that will buy a package of good food; and the grocer has sold you the most nutritious food made from flour as clean and crisp and delicious as it was when it came from the oven. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Cuns to the Pound

A scant teaspoon makes two cups. Steep five

by the Growers

- The ladle, of the Burmese tribe of Padung apparently still persist In and. In fact, go one better than the fashions In neck adornment that prevailed over here ten years ago. Ths aim of the women of the tribe Is to elongate

Tf&3 the nec'1 nueh as possible, and to effect this a female child has a brass wire collar fitted round its neck, to which additional rings are added as the years go by until she Is fifteen, when she Is valutd by the length of her collar and purchased as a wife by a "beau" of the village Girls with necks of over a foot long are not uncommon. Ths modern V-shaped low neck, however, is making its Influence felt below the collar even In Burma, as may be seen In the photograph. Beth and Milton's Satan, said that they resembled one another. ' because both were misled by their wives." During 1912 there were 2.947 free schools in session in Chile, with an enrollment of 287.116 and a dally attendance of 169,744. minutes onlv of India Tea