Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 313, 10 November 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHV

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, w 10, 1913.

Married Life the Second Year BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. "Oh, isn't he a dear! Isn't that the dearest dog?" as a big Newfoundland bounded out of the surf, a stick in his mouth and dashed toward them. Warren pulled Helen back roughly as she bent over to take the Btick. "He'll get you all wet. There you see!" as the dog shook himself spraying her white gown with water. "Why will you insist on petting every strange dog?" "Oh, but he's so lovely! Look, now he's taking the Btick to his master. The dog, seeing he would reveive no further attention from them ran on to his master, who was standing a little farther back on the beach. The dogr dropped the stick, leaping about and frantically wagging his tail. Helen watched him delightedly. She was almost childish in her love of animals. The man picked up the stick and once more hurled it far out into the surf. With a joyous bark the dog leaped in after it. A great wave almost Bwept him under but he struggled up, breasting still anther wave before he reached th estlck, and then turned and Bwam back proudly with it. The few people on the beach were watching the dog, and just then no one was noticing the group of small boys diving from the end of the breakwater. There was a sudden smothered exclamation from Warren, and then with a "Jove! That boy's drowning!" he hadoff his shoes and coat and was In the surf, swimming rapidly toward a small boy who had been swept far out beyond the others and was now struggling helplessly In the waves. Instantly all was excitement. Several persons shouted and ran down by the edge of the water. Helen stood transfixed. Then suddenly the small bobbing head disappeared. With Btrong. sure strokes Warren swam on. Then the head reappeared a little further out. THE DEED ACCOMPLISHED. There was a Dreathless moment as Warren reached the place just as the boy sank for the second time. A quick dive the waves crossed over them both. Then Warren was swimming back slowly, heavily, bringing the boy back with him. Helen did not scream or move. She had been powerless to do either. And ft was not until Warren had reached the beach and laid down the half conscious boy amid the crowd that surrounded him, that Helen ran sobbing toward him. "He'll be all right in a few minutes," yarren informed them curtly. "People ought to have more sense than to let a boy of that size dive around here." Ignoring the chorus of praise and congratulations, he picked up his coat and' shoes, pushed through the clustering, admiring throng and stalled rapidly up the beach. Still half gobbing Helen ran after him, "Oh, Warren, Warren," she cried, as she clung to his arm, unmindful of the water that dripped from him. "What's the matter? There's nothing to cry about. Here," as he shook her off. "Don't get near me, you'll get all wet." But this time Helen was not to be shaken or silenced. She clung to him unwilling arm, sobbing about how wonderful, how brave he had been; how all the others had only stood gaping, while he lias staked his life to save the boy. "Risked my life?" he scoffed. "In that sea? Smooth as a millpond. If nobody else went in, it was because they didn't see him. Now, for Heaven's sake, stop your sniffling, and don't talk about it. All I want is some dry clothes, and I want them pretty darn quick!" As they reached the hotel the people on the veranda ran down to meet him, but he pushed them aside with a brusque "Oh, nothing, nothing at all." Helen was forced to make hurried explanations as he broke away from her and ran dripping up the steps. She followed as quickly as they would let her, laid out his dry clothes, prepared his bath, and hovered about him with anxious solicitude. "Shouldn't you have some thing to keep from taking cold? Oh, dear, if you should get pneumonia!" "Pneumonia fliddlesticks! Now stop fussing around me. I've everything I want right here." And he disappeared into the bathroom and slammed the door. A sound of running water, then the door opened an inch or so. "I say Helen, ring for some bath towels. There's only one in here and it isn't bigger than a wash rag." Helen didn't wait to ring, but ran out into the hall and into the room which adjoins theirs, which she knew was unoccupied. She stole the two bath towels from the rack and ran back again, thrusting them through the brcthroom door to Warren. "Now, dear, be sure to rub yourself good start the circulation. Oh, I'm so afraid you'll take cold." Again the door slammed. Then the sound of vigorous splashing. Helen opened it and was confront

ed by a woman of about forty, wellgowned, but hatless, and with dishvelled hair. "Mrs. Curtis?" she asked breathlessly. Helen nodded wonderingly. "I'm Mrs. Hastings, the mother of the boy your husband saved. Can I see him. Oh, I want to tell him to thank him for what he's done for me. My husband isn't here, and I felt I must come myself." Helen hesitated, much embarrassed.

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BE A UTY

By Maude Miller

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Helen Keller To Appear Here One of the mott notable appearances of the ear in Richmond w ili be that of Helen Keller nei Thursday evening at the Kast Main Street Friends church. S!ie is comtRS under the auspices of the Karl'ium Y. V. t A., and the college fiirls are maKing great preparations! for ti-.e event. The sale of two thousand tickets is the mark they have set before them and the hope for a record breaking attendance. To that end they have been Mvai..t!c a zealous campaign, the city having be. n marked o!T. and the j-iiis Hoi n si out in couples canvasiui; for the sale of .'cats Since the remodeling of the Fast Main street c-l-.urch. the acoustie- proiv

ertles are excellent and a better audience room for the aceoiimipdation of the larce crowd expected Thursday night, could hardly be found. The accomplishment of Helen Kel

ler are the marvel of the ace

ITS HARD TO WORK

When Suffering From Kidney tils. Many Richmond People Find This to Be True.

Perhaps you don't know that the old ape wrinkles that come from smiling are much different- from all other wrinkles. I think this Is a real beauty secret, don't you? And it is such a good secret that Miss Carroll McComas, of the Marriage Market Companv, wants to share it with all of you. If you had been in my place you would have felt rather helpless before this lady of many talents, for Miss McComas can dance divinely, sing adorably, whistle like a veritable mocking bird and smile more attractively than all of these put together. And now yiu will all say that she must be well-night perfect. She is. And she is going to talk to you now about her greatest attraction. I was standing in the wings when she danced out, flushed and adorable, from a dance number, and she wrinkled up her pretty face in her never to be forgotten smile when I told her. what 1 wanted. "O, yes, I have an unfailing suggestion that will rival any beauty doctor in the world," she said, "it is truly wonderful just smile. I used to think about my smiles, but now I just smile and lot the rest take care of itself, for I am perfectly conscious of the fact that people who laugh a lot can never be lonely. Our friends never notice it if we are, they are too busy being amused at our smiling countenances. "I always wrinkle up my eyes when I laugh, it brings dimples' into play in the most unexpected places. Yes, w rinkles, too, I know, but wrinkles that come from cheerfulness never hurt. They are only dimples deepened a trifle, not the dreadful creases that come from unhappiness and tears I wrinkle up my nose, too, when I laueh: it adds to the general effect- I feel my smile down to my finger tips and even down to my feet. When I smile I really give my whole self up to it, and I believe in smiling freely. I like to have people know me by mv smile, because I try to have it reflect my true appreciation of everything there is to smile at in this dear funny old world. I believe in smiling about our failures as well as our successes. Who was it that said so aptly. "If we smile about a trouble it's a bubble blown away?" Oh, it takes a grit to laugh when we are down. I know it, but does it do any good to cry? And it is such a comfortable feeling to know that we are being beautiful all the time. That is a compensation that atones for any heartache. "Perhaps it would not be too strange to add a word right here about whistling. To any one who wants a pretty mouth, this suggestion will be invaluable. Some girls can't whistle, but every one knows how to go about it, and whistling results in four distinct beauty rules. You hardly believe that possible, do you? but 1 can prove to you that it is so. First of ajl, it inflates and therefore develops the lungs with each deep breath that is taken. Every one knows how very important a good breathing apparatus is to any beauty devotee. Then, second, whistling keeps the muscles around the mouth firm, preventing the sagging of approaching age. Third, it prevents all possibility of a double chin; and, fourth, it imparts to the mouthy a tender, coaxing expression This last may sound rather frivolous in the face of others, but I think it will appeal to nost girls of today! "Some day whistling is going to play a larger part in the world at large than it does just at present, but until it does practice it whenever you can, and above all don't forget to distribute your smiles far and wide. Smiling brings to us all winsome youth and interesting old age."

achievement in the world of science in this scientific age is greater than that of the gitl who began life apparently bereft f all natural advantages, but who. seemingly in defiance of fate, has become the most gifted and talented women. To see her, to say nothing of hearing her. will be an int-pira,-tion. Hardly less an attraction than Helen Keller is the wonderful woman who led her from darkness into light. Without Miss Sullivan and her years of patient, tireless work, the Helen Keller of today would be impossible. The story of her efforts and success with her famous pupil, she will tell to the audience next Thursday evening, which should be a very interesting feature of the evening's entertainment. Miss Keller will follow with her lecture "The Heatt and Hand."

NATURE AND A WOMAN'S WORK have produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field. lAdia K Pinkham, mote than thirty years ago. gate to womankind a remedy for their peculiar ills which has proved more efficacious than any other combination of drugs ever compounded, and today Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is recognized from coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman's ills. Ad vert lsem- 1 1

Milwaukee's continuation school now has 20s pupils.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

Leader of Symphony Orchestra

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MODEST ALTSCH ULER. The Russian Symphony Orchestra which will appear in the Coliseum on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 1", at three o'clock under the local management of Miss Esther Griffin White, is one of the leading orchestras in this country. It played in Indianapolis Monday night to single admission of from $1.50 to J3.00. In this city it will appear at a popular price. It will have with it the brilliant young pianist. James Whittaker. and will also have two other instrumentalists as soloists, Bernard Altschuler, the well known 'cellist, and the player of the celeste, an instrument introduced to this country by this orchestra. The plat will be opened later in the week at the Starr Piano Company, and there will be extra charge for reserved seats.

"I'm I'm afraid you can't see him just now, he's yust taking a bath." "Then I'll come back a little later. We've a cottage- just bilow here and my husband will V aut toee him when he comes ham fhis evening. Just then fht bathroom door opened and Warren crossed the room in his long robe. Helen, with a raurmured apology to Mrs. Hastings, hurriedly closed the door. "Oh, dear, who do yon think it was?" she whispered as AVarren briskly attacked his hair with a brush in each hand. "NO MAUDLIN HEROICS!" Warren never deigned to show any curiosity, and now he only gmnted an indifferent "Huh' as he carefully parted his hair and examined with some solicitude the slight inclination to thinness on top. "It was Mrs. Hastings, the mother

of the boy you saved! She wanted to see you, to thank you! Oh. I'm so sorry yon were in your bath!" "Well. I'm darn glad I was. I'm not going to stand for any maudlin heroes I can tell you that." "But, Oh, dear, think what you did! It's only natural that she should want o see you. She owes her boy's life to you." "So much more reason she should et me alone. I've had a good wetting and that's uncomfortable enough, v.itli-

out being bothered by a lot of hysterica! women. Here, this isn't the shirt I want! I told you one of those bluestriped ones." "Oh, all right, dear, it won't take a minute to change the buttons." as she hurried to get out the other shirt. before the end of that evening Warren was in a savage mood. Not only did Helen follow his every movement with adoring eyes, but after dinner everybody insisted on surrounding him and talking of the rescue. Then the boy's parents came over, the father effusive and the mother almost hysterical in her gratitude. And Warren was curt and brusque almost to the point of rudeness. "Just wait till I pull out another boy." be whispered fiercely to Helen. "The next time I'll let him drown!"

i A total of 410 men was killed in and .about the coal mines of the, United ! States in the first two months of the i year 1913.

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These imitations are made of poorest material by dishonest manufacturers. They imitate the coIIaFSp shajpts and geuneaS sifPIPKBaiFsmce of our package. But they dare not use the spear! They dare not use the word "WRIGLEY'S!" Remember these two things and

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What's so hard as a day's work with an aching back? Or sharp "stabs" of pala H'n every sudden tist or turn? There is no peace from th dull rest from the soreness, lameness and weariness. If the kidneys are disordered you can't reach the cause too soon. XeKloct is often fatal. Weak kidneys need prompt attention. Hegin using lvan's Kidney rill at nice A tested ami proven kidney remedy. Richmond readers should find nw hope in the follow ins statement : K. l I-ankeri. retired farmer. 2Z N. Fifth St . Richmond. Ind., says: IKan's Kidney lhils are Just as represented and I am pleased to recommend them. I had rheumatic pain in my back and limbs and the action of my kidneys was irrepular and painful. When I saw IVian's Kidney Tills advertised. I used them and they soon gave me relief." For sale by all dealers. Price rents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the Vnited StMtes. Remember the name Dean's and take no other. ( Advertisement J

An EyeOpener are these prices Gold Cuff Buttons, 75c Gold Scarf Pins 50c Gold Tie Clasps. . .$1.00 Gold Neck Chains $1.25 Gold La Valieres. .$2.00

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EXTRA SPECIAL Roger's Triple Plaited Knives and Forks, dozen $3.00. Ratliff The Jeweler 12 N. 9th.

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