Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 8, 19 November 1913 — Page 8
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SI N-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 19. 1913 Married Life the Second Year Furs as an Aid to Beauty
PAGE EIGHT
By MABEL HERBERT URNER. "Now win-re do you want to go," demanded Warren, as they emerged from the subway station, where they had just met. After much persuasion he had promised to go with her this afternoon to help select a hat. "I thought we'd better go to A 's firpt," msre-ested Helen. "That's very near here." "All right, come on then," with an air of getting through a disagreeable task as voon as possible. "But I'm not going to bo dragged through more than hall' a dozen shops I can tell you that." "No no, dear we'll only go to a few places. I'm sure we can find some thing. Although it was the middle of October it was a very warm sultry afternoon. The avenue was crowded with motors, carriages and well groomed peopl. As Warren walked beside her, Helen was proudly conscious of his tall well-built figure and commanding carriage. There seemed an air of dis
tinction about hi mtliat inane mm stand out above every one else. At the entrance of A 's, Helen paused to look at the elaborate display of costumes and millinery. The whole window was trimmed in lavender. All the hats and gowns were of violet and lavender in their various shades. "Come on!" demanded Warren. "You haven't time to waste." When they entered the millinery department, they were met by a condescending, saleslady in a trailing black, gown with a towering head dress of blond puffs. "Something in a black or black and white dress hat," murmured Helen "Something not too large." The saleslady pushed forward two chairs. "Please be seated," Then she disappeared to return with a pondrous black hat covered with white plumes. "This looks much smaller when it's on the head," at Helen's protest at the size. "Just let me try it on you. "Oh, I know I couldn't wear anything so large and heavy as that." Again the saleslady swept away to return with a tiny black velvet hat the shape of a skull cap, with a big white plume curled over the back like an angry tail. Helen shrank back as she attempted to place this creation upon her head. "Oh, no no; I couldn' wear anything like that." "You said you wished a small hat madame." "Yes, I know. But I wanted a trimmed hat nothing on that order." Once more the saleslady trailed back this time with a highly injured air.
And now she brought out three hats
of various sizes. Before Helen could protest she placed on her head a poke-bonnet shape with a big spreading bow in the back. It was so large in the crown that it came down in a rakish fashion almost over Helen's ears. "Just a little large in the crown. I'll get a bandeau."
"Oti no, no. I couldn't wear this any
way."
Hut. ignoring her protest, the sales
lady brought a bandeau, pinned it in
the hat, and again tried it on Helen,
who sat helpless in front of the mir ror.
"There, nowthat's very becoming.
Don't you think so?" turning to Warren, who was sitting with his hands crossed on his cane, watching the pro
ceedings in cynical silence.
"Don't you think that shape is very
good on her," she again asked.
"Couldn t be much worse, was
Warren's brief comment. This so disconcerted the complacen
cy of the saleslady that she could
think of nothing to say. She quickly
removed the offending hat and tried
on another. "How do you like that?" stiffly.
"That's some better but it's not
what we want," answered Warren
curtly.
"Now I think we'll save your time
and ours by walking around the cas
es here and see what you have.'
"Oh. of course, if you wish," icily
"But many of our hats are not In the
cases.
"Well, we'll see those that are," and
he strode towards the cases, while Hel
en hurriedly pinned on her hat and
followed him.
"Nothing her for you," after a brief
survey. "All too big and freakish. By jove. if they tried thy couldn't make 'em more hideous. Come, let's get out of here. Don't you know any place
where they have sane, normal-looking
hats?"
"I don't know." doubtfully. "The
hats are all rather unusual this year.
"Unusual! That's putting it mild. I'd
call them monstrosities."
As they crossed over to the eleva
tor, the saleslady who had stood aloof
while they walked through the show
cases, now gated after them with an
gry eyes.
When they reached the street, he
paused with a brief; Now where?"
"We might try at M s that's
Tery near."
"How 'bout that place across the
street there?" pointing with the cane
to a small millinery store opposite
"Why yes. shall we go there? I've
'"V . .
v w 4 K r
'4
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-time Sage Tea
and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know.
foty Js'l, , tSSfcvK x- -t?y
. ? r m "J
In The Evening. By MAUDE MILLER. I want to talk to you about what 1
have discovered my own self concerning dress," said Miss Martha Hedman,
who is playing in "Indian Summer."
The dress of the very young girl is so
and muffs, should be worn as much as possible. 1 wear fur constantly myself, but I have found that fur must be chosen very carefully, lest it have an undesirable effect. Of course every one knows that dark, rich furs are becoming to blonde girls. I have always worn
dark furs, but I have only lately dis-
very important, for a young girl is like covered that a peculiar shade of gold
flower, and should be studied from
every viewpoint so that her garments are a part of her, just as the perfume of a rose is peculiar only to itself, or the color of a violet is like no other flower that grows.
"I have studied my own type and I
have found that there is nothing in the world so charming for the young girl of today as fur combinations. In the first place, furs are a great addi
tion to theordinary street costume. Fur in itself accentuates all the youth
ful contours of a pretty face, softens the outlines and brings out the color And so, fur garments, or fur pieces
-5. -- v
en yellow shading down to brown is far more effective in every way with a blonde type. "White fur is very hard to wear, and should be attempted only by the very youthful person with a very clear skin. A dark girl should wear warm, rich fur, but never a one-toned brown, because (here is not enough contrast between the fur and her complexion and she is apt to look sallow. "Lace is another one of my hobbies, also lace and fur combinations. But the girl who wears lace should have it good and well chosen even though in
1 liflicvr in be- uv.od hict lnT nivsclf, for tln-re is
I . V HI
very small fiuantitics ing extravagant wi'li
nothing in
tin
c utilized, and world half so
iitchinir. Lace and fur arc lowly t'V
gether. There is sonuthnm in the :ragility of the lace v. hen combined with the heavier fur which makes any garment positively irrosit-t iblo. Fur and tulle, or fur and chiffon combinations, give this effect, too. "Then there are the fur and color combinations that are most interesting to study. The wonderful effect of mink combintd with coral, of lynx with ivory white, of ermine with royal purple, or of beavtr with Cubrlin blue. Oh, the idea is fascinating. I assure you, and it a person has the time, and is not afraid of being too extravagant, the most ravishing costumes in the world can be devised with the aid of fur. '"One thins I must advise the young girl to omit from her costume, is jewelry. I cannot see what possible attraction jewelry could add to the cos-
Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns pray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly. just a few- applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Father prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a f0 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair; besides no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, lt naturaL;tolru restored and it bco,merJc5, tlorsy t nd lustrous, ri you j"-' y r. v' v" ' -" .- '
seen some very pretty things in that
window."
This time the woman who came for
ward to meet them was undoubtedly the owner or manager of the shop, and her manner was very different
from the condescending saleslady. Al
so ner judgment in wnat would be suitable for Helen was somewhat better.
But though the hats she brought
out were neither too large nor so
freakish and though Helen tried on
one after another, yet none of them, seemed to suit.
The moist air had taken the curl out
of her hair and it dropped in little
unbecoming wisps about her face. She
was warm and flushed too, and longed for a chance to use her pocket powder puff. She was conscious that she was looking far from her best and that Warren was watching her with very critical eyes.
As she tried on another hat, a most unbecoming one, instinctively she turned to avoid his gaze. "Here, turn around, I can't see that way. No, that won't do. It's a good lookrag bat, but yon can't wear it." The words stag Helen keenly; she felt herself flushing miserably. "It you would wear your hair pust a lltUe fuller," suggested the woman. "Yes, I know, hastily. "My hair looks dreadfully this afternoon. I really shouldn't try to get a hat now." "Nonsense," said Warren. "If you want a hat, now is the time to get it. That's what we came for, isn't it? But that, too, was hopeless. Then Warren insisted on going to another place and still another, declaring that since they had come for the hat, they would not go home at all without it. With each hat she tried on Helen grew more warm and flushed nnd her hair more disordered. She was wretchedly conscious that she was looking more unattractive every moment. And Warren's gaze grew more coldly critical. At last in desperation she decided on one of the hats anything to get
over this ordeal. , When they reached the street he ; said critically. "You're mighty hard i to get a hat for do you know that? Is it the way you wear your hair, or what?" ; "Oh. Warren I've always wont my hair like this and you used to like it. You wouldn't want me to w ear a lot ;
'Certainly not. But you ought to do
something fix it different in some :
way. You didn't look very well in
those hats I can tell you that."
They went home on the top of a bus. At any other time she would have loved to ride up the broad avenue with the street lights gleaming through the misty October dusk. But ; now she gazed before her with unhappy eyes. She had bought a hat she did not like, that she knew she would never j like. But it was nto of the hat siie was j thinking, but of Warren's cold, critical J appraising gaze. I What had been in his thoughts? Had j he realized for the first time that she ; was not as young or as attractive as l she had been? Had he seen her in an j abstract, impersonal way as he had ;
perhaps never seen her before?
Boy May Return to Sunny Italy ..j. Brings Joy to Heart of Peasant Tells Story of Army Deseition
point- ; points : points : dilation
associate editor press, three circulation in:tn:mer, three yell leader, three points; cirmanager Farlhamite, two
Guisippe Solazzo. a moulder at the American Seeding-Machine plant, is going back to Sunny Italy some day and there is jov in the hearts of a
I peasant family in the province of Naj poli, because the only son has straight- ! ened out his difficulties with the Ital- ' ian government, and may now return i without fear of arrest, i Yesterday Guisippe appeared at the ; post office and drew out $200 which he I sent to his father to pay to the governj ment for the period of his enlistment 1 in the Italian army which he failed ; to serve. i Guisippe told his story to Henry
Deuker, the clerk at the postal saving window. Six years ago, becoming dissatisfied with the army senrice, he fled from the barracks at Ortranto, and stealing a skiff rowed out to a tramp steamer in the harbor.
He boarded the vessel without being observed by the night watch on deck. Stowitig away in the hold, he remained in hilling until 'Tie vo.-sel had
i !e. When it up to turn back iid a- inunedii -i ' ;aitc'd with !;. d at Smyrna. ( quite the ship si ol-;er on a I .on- ! k d for a time bought passage
sailed for Constant in was. too late for the s' ho ventured on deck ; ately put to work Hi the vessel until it ton in Asia M inor, w hen ! and sreenred a job as don freighter. ! wc in England and then to New York. After he had beer, States a few month-;. 1
of his native
in tlie Fnited e ;..( that most
countrymen returned to t heir i senting 60 to
land after working for a few
points: assistant, yell leader, one point. Die Deutche Cheniike C.essellschaft has been organi'-d by some of the chemistry students for the purpose of
. fostering the study of scientific works in German and the reading of German ; scientific periodicals. The organiza-J j tion will meet mice a w eek. j All Seniors of the college who are! expecting a degree were required to ; pass an Kiiixlisli examination, which i was given by the Fnglish professors' Monday at 4 o'clock. i On recommendation of a special 'committee composed of Professors Miidenhall. Lindley and Kea. it, is probable that Karl ham will adopt a four letter grading system, each leti ter covering a rank of ten per cent.
beginning with A. representing trom ! 100 to 90. and ending with D, repre-
70.
his Freshmen class later that he believed that they could have done fully as well on the examination as their superiors, the seniors, had done. "I was horrird when I saw those papers," he said. Twenty Norway maples l.ae been planted around the Chase outdoor stage to form a background for the stage which is becoming more popular as a place for conducting the commencement exercises and the presentation of college theatrical;.
"iinie of a younc girl. It neatly always, looks lav.dy. een if good and well chosen. And at best it adds but a fussy, overdressed look t the otherwise peilectly gowned young girl. Try the use of fur and fur combinations in your dress. This seems to be a time when fur is used to a great extent anyway, so that fur of any kind ought really to be within the reach of any one who desires It. And get in the habit of acquiring good lace and using it effectively in your costume. I should live every one to know what a really great acquisition it is to the smart woman s toilette. If you begin the use of fur and lace you will get so that you never think a costume complete without either one or the other. You will go to be a connoisseur in both after a while and you will be the most attractively gowned woman anywhere around. Just try it and see." Karl Kowe, Miss Smelser, and Miss Fletcher. Another report of the social committee, in which they offered plans for a hay ride was also accepted. The Day Dodgers will take a bay ride in two wagons, and alter that will go to some home, where, alter having an oyster supper, they will be entertained with a short play. gieti by some of the ; members. This eveiy is planned for the first week in December.
At a meeting of the Day Dodgers' Tuesday noon, the social committee reported that t he regular Thanksgiving spread would be held on the Wednesday noon preeeeding the Thanksgiving Holiday, and that a committee had been appointed to assist the regular social committee in preparing for the event. The committee is composed of
I FIREEUGS ! CHICAGO. Nov.
AT WORK. V.. The police and
fire officials of Chicago oIay faced a strange mystery in the action of a pyroma ma' who fireii four rmildings in little more than an hour. The man in each instance alter starting the blte ran through the building, warning the t,ct up.Hiis of their danger, and then fled h (ore the arrival of the firemen.
I
years here, and became possessed of a desire to return to Italy. Accordingly he had his father arrange- the terms upon which he might buy his discharge from the Italian army.
RANDOM NOTES FROM EARLHAM
At a meeting of the Athletic Association, Lester Taggart was elected as Yell leader to take the place of Glenn Wood, who resigned immediately after the Wabash game.
A social will be given on the evening of November 22 at Earlham Hall by the social committee. As a result of the Senior English examination, many of the students, trying for deerees. were shown to he
to deduct five hours' credit from stu-j preatly deficient in their knowledge dents Who retain more than eight ' of simrde nrineintea of the lane-nae
points after December 22. The fol- j The questions comprised verb parts, lowing is the schedule of points: One of the English professors, who president boys' student council, two, had looked over the papers, stated to
The Freshmen reported that they had observed the advice of the association and proposed for their caps a green color, decorated with a white band and a yellow ribbon. The use of the "E" on the Freshman caps was not thought advisable by the athletic association, but they approved of the recent proposal. The girls of the college arc- organizing for basketball with an unusual vim and several good teams have been formed. The physical director is planning for some games with the smaller colleges some time in February.
The "Who, What. When. Where, and j Why." party which the social commit- I tee had planned to give on Saturday ; evening. November 22. has been post- i poned until Wednesday, November 20. j
Th.is party will be given in the parlors at Earlham Hall and all the students will be invited to attend.
Under the new point system a committee has been appointed with power
MMmB
A h a n d s o me Pompon Chrysanthemum plant full of buds and blooms for fifty cents at Lemon's Flower Shnn i8-2t
. fl
TEick what is stopping it! Thick cf the germs and diseased tissues wticii poison every breatii! Here is the big poir.t in the treatroept by Kacdon'j Catamu-J Jtihr. H pur.ces tiw ir u it enters th neae, throat and noata. Its Ection is simpie, eootiur.fr ana scientific. No hanr.f'al crurs. Guarantee T-.gr.t arnj w
prove it ty a ri trsw simple. ac azxi jOc iur.s ail ircgrists or airtct.
EodJob H.'s. Kinoes peas. Minn.
ONDON'S
Catarrhal Jelly
ft
EE' 'A "TT- i
Qui A fc3
1 m I
1 fcP M
relieves rht-i:rr stantly rdirv Don't rub i
'I am a trf.t cruid not -.v ; i 1 s u'd :t try k: V"-ur I. nimrr1 est l'.iiutl; h
ikkly. It stimulates the circulation in- .! ss anJ soreness of niu.ck-2 cxid joints.
Rheumatism NeTer Returned i- .!..' ': t cr ...... ir a-., j .... . (.,,, !ec.-n::v..Ti.i si en, s Ir.nj-i i . ! it 1 i- f.vx. r . thr-vd til. J c arry 3 ; v : :x ic v :. t..e rj
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T'lfumati-rr- srt Ui'-T l.il.c SINr I
Rheumatism Nsnralerla
Siiifne.s Var.i.hcd "1 r.?!r1 :.n il . ' . . e tny !r-s. T? , 1 zz. T'V i rubh,!-ffw.th 5' ;..! "5 I., :i . nt 1 nie. n"ir r.rrsi:-.' I ' rui.; .::ir I harp t-en s-sr-.'.r.i -. a S Since." tr -4- -'' rr ' .Vrt.-T-
r,e 13 - 1 sr -1
t- r. y. H.
Sprtined A "I wa. ill f -!- 3. ;.-r: pTi:neJ .:... ! c LiCittK-nt and rio-.v nj can a cty because I t.ittiic w.
it for rar-:r.r fu.-S a f.n. market iitj I saa". si recomm; r, J pr. -ti CAa.-ws Xiuf r f 1 a..;
iie Relieved : '!;.. of Sirn ' ' I r te ;e--. r e n I -f ,-, cr-1-
tV3ade-to-Measure
Our Made to Measure Clothes are worn by the best dressers in this locality! .Our patrons sound our praises more men are learning of the excellence of our work and so our tailoring business grows continually! Our sort of work meets the most exacting scrutiny that can be put upon tailoring!
FAULTLESS IN FAULTLESS IN FAULTLESS IN
workmanship! designing! fabric:
Suits, $15.00 up to $35.00 Overcoats, $15.00 up to $35.00
Over 1.CC0 Fabrics to select frcm. like to show them.
Cor"e ara see them for we
-r : :,'e::T on t;;e v - tae time to -merit." Sir.
Sloan's LiniT.er.i jrives a rrrateful easatioa of cr-miVr'. G ? d for sprain, ceurc'cU. r-rs throat and toothache. Use it nc-s-. At a!3 Dealers. 25c.. 50c and $1.03 Send for Sl?aa f rer Wck cs hcrses. Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, lac BOSTON. MASS.
TAILORING OF CLASS
i?4
820 MAIN STREET
Change of Location
Doctors Hinshaw and Johnson, DENTISTS, MOVED TO Gennett Theatre Flats ,Ground Floor, West of Post Office. TELEPHONE 2589
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