Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 311, 7 November 1913 — Page 8

lHt moiMONP PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, NOV. 7,' 1913

FAGE EIGHT

PARISIENNE LEARNS SECRETS OF DRESS

Young Girls Taught Arts of Modiste in Tender Years. IMITATE THEIR MOTHER French Government Again Proposes to Play Tax on Bachelors, BY LA RACONTEUSE. ..PARIS, Nov. G. To dress stylishly In the way American ladies do, who are just now adding the last gowns to their armory of toilettes for the winter season, is easy enough when you have an unlimited amount of money to spfcini, but to dress as tastefully and smartly as the Parisienne does with very limited means, js an art which is worth a fortune. The chic Parish-line whom you ad mire on (lie boulevards or walking in the hois or along Avenue des Champa Elysees cannot afford to have even a single dress made in the neighborhood of Rue de la I'aix and still when you see her you art- ready to bet anything that her dress is the work of a Worth or a Pa)tiin. When the average Parisienne la about, to have a new dress made, she makes her studies in the theatre, on the street, in the big department stores and at . the race tracks. She. makes her own dresses and possesses the valuable faculty of being able to remember and copy anything she sees which strikes her fancy. Her hats to are of Her own make and as a rule she has a special hat for each dress, but very seldom any of these hats costs her more than sixty or seventy cents. Occasionally a, hat will coBt her as much as two dollars, but this she considers frightfully extravagant. Learns to Dress. She has never learned either dressmaking or millinery but from the time when she was playing with her lbrst doll she watched he. mother mr oMer eistrr at work and he bas tried fear own skill on her tu.l! &&d then on herself. Gradually her taste grows more and more individual and refined, her fingers grow more nimble and anything she turns out is chic and has a distinct individuality of its own. Like her American sister the Parisienne loves bargain sales. She does not hesitate to get up at 6 in the morning to take her place in the long row awaiting the opening of a store to buy a remnant, or a few metres of silk ribbon at reduced price. To be chic today it is necessary to be slender, to have a fine bust, neither too full nor too flat, and a natural waist line and to attain these ideal proportions no sacrifice is too great. The Parisienne willingly starves to get the modern silhouette. She renounces candy and confitures, but unfortunately her complexion suffers because she does not get sufficient nourishment. Nowhere are women as pale as here in Paris today. The Parisian is proud of his wife and daughters. Nowhere do you. find as many happy marriages as in Paris and nowhere so few husbands who are unfaithful to their wives in spite of all the stories of authors and playwrights. To Tax Bachelors. Our statesmen are once more talking of taxing bachelors, not so much because France needs money as because they hope the tax will induce these people to fulfill their duties towards the state and become husbands and fathers. Now I have a good deal of sympathy with bachelors, who as a rule are far nicer and more polite to you than married men, so why should we try to compel the mto do what most of them do not want to? Aside from this there are many bachelors, who are really not single because they prefer to walk through life alone. Some are bachelors because of poor health, many more because an unhappy love affair has blighted their happiness and dried up their hearts, some of them have never been able to pick up sufficient courage to pop the question until baldness or grey hair forever ruined their ed he art of charming female hearts. , I know many people will, say that j when so many men remain bachelors ! It is because they are selfish. Well and good, but if this is so, why try to force them into marriage, which calls EM CABBAGE, FISH, SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD Pape's Diapepsin" Digests hood when Stomach Can't Cures Indigestion. Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment Into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pane's Diapepsin digests everything, leavirg nothing to sour and upset you. Ther never was anything so safely quick, BO certainly effective N'o difference now badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your Btomacb so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief sometimes they are slow, but not sure. Tape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the Btomach distress just vanishes your Btomacb. gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel One. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any Btomacb. disorder.

NEW FUR

L.M?' Jmmm 4 WMMmfi rill I

Illustrated on the left-hand side is an evening wrap of amber-colored satin supplemented with a pearl pelerine and black fox. In the center are a handsome red fox stole and muff with collar of ermine trimmed with

for so many sacrifices and imposes so many duties? Matrimonial Bliss. What business have egotists to enter the state of holy matrimony, an institution which compels you, unless you are a lover of strife and quarrels, to. say Yes when you mean No, to go out when you would much rather stay at home, to smile when you are sulky, to pay bills without turning a hair, to be pleasant to visitors whom you hate, and to be awakened by the howling of babies in the midst of your most pleasant dreams? Selfisnness is a disease which, though perhaps not contagious, makes everybody suffer who gets near the patient. Do not tell the egotist to found a home, when such a thing is obviously impossible to him. Do not tell me that then there would be no marriages at all, because all men are selfish. There is egotism and egotism. I am not talking here of the inevitable amount or egotism which is the peculiarity of every man, but of the class of egotists, who get furious whenever things do not happen to come exactly as they want them to, who get cranky if a child makes a little noise, who leek upon the smallest joke as an attempt against their dignity, who grow melancholy when they think of their former independence and freedom, who never get tired complaining of all their duties, who are forever thinking of all they have had to give up and who are barely married before they begin to figure out how they are to get out of it. Tax that class of male creatures all you want to, but do not try to induce them to play the parts of husbands and fathers, for which they are totally unfit. MARY E, WOODWARD DESCRIBES MEETING ureat Demonstration 3Iarks Election of Mrs. Lillian Stevens. By MARY E. WOODWARD. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Nov. 7. The election of Mrs. Lillian Stevens as president of the National W. C. T. U. called out the greatest demonstration . K . , ; r .. i tiuii ul cuiuuaiacui ul ixuy tttUL Ol the convention. The clapping of hands and the waving of flags continued for several minutes, and the convention arose to its feet and gave the white ! ribbon cheer. All felt that in Mrs. Stevens we have a safe leader. ; Tuesday night is what is known in j W. C. T. T7. circles as Jubilee Night. 1 i iic 1'iutiaiu i o tivtii im inn nresi - dents of the states making a gain in membership. Twenty-six states made a gain in membership and their Pres - . k, i .v. idents had a part in the program. K Many Want Meeting. Pennsylvania ranked first, having i made a gain of 2,b0 members, and New York second with 2,000 additional membership. Invitations for the 1914 convention were received from Atlanta, Ga., Columbus, O., Wilmington. Del., and Indianapolis, Ind. San Francisco sent an invitation for the 1915 meeting. Mrs. Stevens has served as president of the national union since the spring of 1S9S when, upon the death of Miss Frances Willard. she was chosen acting president. She was elected to the office in the fall of that year and has been rechosen each year since. RUMMAGE SALE Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 p. m. Room 21 Kelly Bldg. Take Elevator, South Sth St. entrance.

EFFECTS FOR NOVEMBER

tails, the muff decorated in the same way. This meth

Married Life the Second Year BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. The chaffeur crawled from under the car wiping his face on his sleeve with an air of finality. "Nothing doing, John?" asked Mr. Stevens. '"Fraid not, sir." Warren gave a long low whistle. "We're in for it, then. How far back to Freepoints' Inn?" '"Bout two miles and a half, sir." "Think you can walk it?" asked Mr. Stevens, turning to his wife and Helen who were sitting on linen duster spread out on the grass by the road. "Of course we can walk it." answered Helen. "It'll be lovely in this moonlight." Mrs. Stevens rose and carefully 1 smoothed out her skirt. "I suppose we'll have to walk it we haven't any choice. But what if we can't get a car there?" "Then we'll 'phone on for one." The chaffeur was gathering up his tools and putting them back. You'll have to stay here with the car, John," said Mr. Stevens, "and I'll send some one out as soon as 1 can." A few minues later they were trudging back to Freepoints' Inn. It was almost nine. They had started out in the Stevens car soon after dinner aniV were now over fifteen miles from their hotel. The roadhouse they had passed a couple of miles back and to which they were walking was the nearest place. It was a clear moonlight night. The air was filled with the cool dew-scented odors of the woods, and the numerous sounds of nilit insects. Is Oh, arren, listen to the crickets nd tree frogs! It's been so Inns since re been in the country at night and love it all so! "Do listen to that shrill continuous note. It's louder than the rest. That's the tree frog, isn't it?" Warren who has paused to relight his cigar didn't trouble to answer. He A

Doctor's First Question is

t 'How are Your Bowels?" A Simple Remedy that Guar- ; antees Good Bowel Action. j Trace the origin of the commoner j ills of life and almost invariably vou I wi 1 f fliot ..r;.,.,,; . i. j "111 1IUU lUttl LJii I 1 I 'a l LUll rl I LI, ! cause. It is not to be expected that a ' mass of fermented food can remain : in the s-vstem beyond its time without i vitiating the blood and affecting the L,--. .i t. . nerves and muscles. It congests the entire bodv. The results are colds, fevers, piles, headaches, and nervousm ss. with its accompanying indigestion and sleeplessness. There is only one thing to do, and that is to remove the trouble: aid when nature seems unable to do it outside aid is necessary. You will find the best of all outside aids a remedy that many thousands are nowusing for this very purpose, called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Many hundreds of letters are received by Dr. Caldwell telling of the good results obtained, and among the enthusiastic letters is one from Lieut. G. W. Vaughan. of 623 W. North St.. Decatur, 111. He is 72 and has had a bad liver and stomach since he enme out of the army. He says he tried about everything, but never succeeded in sotting permanent relief until he Took Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. He is never without a bottle in the house, and he is never without good health. It has untold advantages over pills, salts and the various coarsw cathar-

od of trimming fox with ermine is quite a new idea. The right-hand illustration shows an evening wrap of geranium-pink velour into which is introduced the last word in drapery, the scheme completed with white fox.

struck another match, shielded it carefully with his hands. Helen waited until the cigar was lighted and then again slipped her hand through his arm. "Oh!" as she took a deep long breath. "1 don't think the woods ever smelled so sweet. That's pennyroyal isn't it that you got just now? Look, look, dear!" as something rustled in the grass before them and then darted across the road. What was it?" "Hat!" When Warren was not disposed to talk he could condense his remarks in amazing short sentences. And tonieht j he was plainly uncommunicative, j But Helen was full of eager enthuj siasm. She loved the moonight walk j through the lonely country road, j From the woods back of them came j the distant hoot of an owl. Helen pressed his arm delightedly. ! "Oh, do listen, dear and there anoth er is answering, lion t you love to hear them?" "Um-m." But her joy in it all was too keen to be dampened by his unresponsiveness. MAROONED. As they passed a small pond a little further on there came the loud hoarse croak of a bullfrog and then a splash. But even this failed to arouse Warren's interest. "That's the place," he called out to the Stevens' who were in front, as a distant light shone faintly through the trees. "That's it," called back Mr. Stevens. But it was a full half mile further on. It was a small roadhouse dingy white faded green shutters. Some' r l i - . i . ' nowers siraggiea in tne yard, and a row of white washed stones outlined the path that led up to the house. It was only it), but there was no I one on the porch or in the front I room, through which shone a light. As ! they opened the gte a dog ran out, barking and frisking about them. And then appeared the proprietor, a tall, lank man in his shirt sleeves. "Well, there's no way of petting any car here," he informed them briefly, when told of their plight. "And we LIEUT. G. W. VAUGHAN tics and purgatives, for while these do but temporary good Syrup Pepsin cures permanently. The etfect of its action is to train the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work naturally again, and :n a short tim all forms of medicine can be dispensed with. It can be bought without inconvenience at any nearby drug store for fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the latter size being regularly bought by those who already know its value. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. P. Caldwell. 419 Washington St.. Monticello. III. A postal card with your name and address on it will do.

aint got no telephones. There ain't none nearer than Armstrong's and that's seven miles."

Thev talked it over excitedly, but i could come to but one decision they would have to stay here for the night. J "Beastly hole, growled Warren, ! when the man had shown them up I the small, low-ceil-:. J rooms " Gad! 1 How musty it sitf" 'u.- on earth i ! do these country people. cere air is j so cheap, never hav ;u iheir bedj rooms?" "But the windov was closed, dear." j ventured Helen. "It ti be better, now I that it's open." ! "That's it! One window as bifi a a postage stamp, and ihry keep that closed! I can't stand ilus IT. get Stevens and go down on the porch- for a smoke. ALONE. And then he added hastily . You'rs iireu. ou u ieiiei up nci-. nan, i m Shv .hi, hi ,, nn.ior :h .l

dow. There, maybe you can get somc'f luTery home there should be a hotair that way." t tie of lir King's New Discovery. As he went down Helen heard him readv for inir.iediate use when any

on the door across the hall. "Want to do down for a smoke, Ste"No. guess not. I'm pretty tired " j Then she heard him going down the, i narrow uncarpeted stans alone And ae wouinn I let nor go wun nim--ne didn't want her! He would rather have Stevens or go alone. She turned down the smoking oil lamp, loosened her collar and belt and threw herself down on the bed by the window. Hut the bedclothes were damp and musty She could not put her face on that soggy little pillow. Warren had thrown his linen duster across a chair and now she spread that over the bed, the pillow and all. There was a faint odor of his cigar about the coat ash she nestled down upon it. The old lump of hurt pride and re

Why did she alwavs want to be with governor of Texas at the state election him even when he showed so plainly next year, according to an announcethat' he did not want her! Would she ! ment made by several of his friends never learn not to want him. not to today.

depend on his presence for her happi He was only walking up and down the porch in the moonlight, smoking a

There's a world of satisfaction in buying UneedaBiscuit because you know you will get what you want soda crackers that are oven-fresh, crisp, clean, appetizing and nourishing. Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform in quality they are always alike in crispness, in flavor tkey are soda crackers you can depend upon. And all because Uneeda Biscuit are uncommon soda crackers packed in an uncommon way. Five cents everywhere in the

moisture-proof

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Kirscfibaum Clothes all wom M AM D Atioaa Huh! E PTLE

Kirschbaum Clothes 15 $20and25 LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main Street

cicar. And yet he had not wanted her with him. Was it because she might hold to his arm or rub her cheek against his choulder? Was he growing more and more to draw away from her caresses?" Oh. why. why had fate given her this ceaseless yearning for love, and then let her marry a man so cold and undemonstrative. Through the small, shadeless window srie looked up at the stars. Somehow it always comforted her when

she thought of the vastness of the planets and the endless spaces through which they moved After all. did it matter so very much1 How insignificant was her heartache in the gxeat scheme of things! Theegirtoking lamp flickered lower. Outsid" the crickets and treefrogs kept'ipTheir murmurous chorus. And afLfSfriifey soothed her to slep. -rt-.r- - . w , : t Te"Fam.ly Ccugh Med.cne. member of the family contracts a cold or a couth Prompt use will stop the sprtai of sickness. S. A. Stid. of Ma son. Mich , writes: "My whole family depends upon Dr King's New Discovery as the best couch and cold medicine in the world Two 50c bottles cured me of pneumonia." Thousands of other families have been equally benefited and depend oswely upon Dr. King s New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, thro and hint troubles. Kvery dose helps. Price, 5"e and f 1.00 at A G. Luken & Co. ( Advertisement BAILEY DESIRES GOVERNOR'S JOll Al'STl.N". Tex., Nov. 7. Joseph L Bailey, former United States Senator from Texas, will be a candidate for Thirty-one women are employed as railway brakemen and ten as baggage ; men in the United States. package. old rain cloud scootinir

1 'W 1

across the sky lias no scares for me anv more.

"Used to make a bee-line for the under side of the nearest grocery store awning at the slightest sprinkle. But a few drops won't hurt this Kirschbaum suit not by a jugful." No matter if t our Kirschbaum suit is drenched, there will he no crinkly luok that can't be quickly pressed out. For Kirsthlvium Clothes are all-wool and shrunk ly the original London cold-water process. And thev are the only ones at their prices which are band-tailored and iev.n with silk thread.

MI-O-NA STOPS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS

Wby suffer with that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, headache, dizziness, sour, gassy, upset stomach, or heartburn? Get relief at cmce delays are dangerous. l?uy today now from your druggist a fifty-cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets. They are not a cure-all or an experiment but a scientific remedy recommended for but one thing - stomach distress. Their action is Mire, safe and immediate. There- Is no more effective stouiaoh remedy than Mi-o-na. Besides quickly stopping the distress Mi-o-na settles the irritated walls of the stomach. strengthens and builds up the digestive organs and increase he flow of gastric juices, thus assisting nature in thV prompt digestion of the food your entire system is bent-fited. ou will en.iov good health. 1K not suffer another day get a box of Mi-ona Tablets from le H. Kihe or your nenrest dri:g store Take them as directed and see how quickly you get relief. Adv. t Ail -i tlsemmtl QUIGLEVS COLD AND LAGRIPPE TABLETS They will relieve a cold while you sleep. Use them for Coughs and Colds. Igrippe. Headache and Malaria. Price L3 cents. QUIGLEY DRUG STORES For Correct Classes go to Miss C. S3. Sweilzcr OPTOMETRIST 927 V Main St. Phone 103 I DO YOU NEED MONEY? BORROW IT OF THE NEW COMPANY New Plans. Nc' aifs Organized t y.-fw --.nirg money to h.v i than . :i i $25 nv :V.r i .,! r.:h fci f UO Other hft.. n - oay off loar. r.cl advance yo - . . - ALL BUSINESS STKJCTLY PRIVATE. Absolutely no publicity. No delays or red tape. You get the money when you ask for it. Kind and courteous treatment to all. If not convenient to call, wr-te or phone us and our agent will call on 'you. Home Loan Go. 220 Colonial Building. Phone 1S09. Richmond. Ind. For the m TISSUE DIDEES 12 in Package, 15c A boon to mothers as they save the linen from soil. NURSERY BLANKETS 15c each. Takes the place nf th exnensive rubber fi sheeting. J. & JS NURSERY POWDER 25c per Can. Keeps Baby from Chafing. YARRITU CASTILE SOAP 25c per Cake. Purest Castile Jlade. ROSS' VIOLET TALCUM 25c Large Can. WE HAVE ALL THE BABY FOODS And Requisites. KODAK THE BABY at home. It's easy. Let us tell you. We have everything in the Kodak line. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. The Place for Quality Phone 1217. 804 Main

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