Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 14, 26 November 1913 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S US -TELE GRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26. Which is the Married Pair? By Nell Brinkley

AGE EIGHT

I take off my Tarn o'Shr.'iter to the married folks who are not of this ilk who are still lovers in the real lover fashion the man the rock and the woman the flower who grows against Jt the outer-seeminn strength and tenderness all his hers the hidden adoration and help. You are out of it, if you please. It's the seneral run of folks who seem to fairly spill over in old New York that make it easy to guess which is the married and which the engaged pair "after the hall!" One a weary eon pie -the woman upright her head fallen back with its eyes closed in light, watchful sleep, her hand guarding unconsciously the dark head that lies in her lap. And he

is gone tight and fast asleep with his tango-dizzy head cradled in the silk and fur on the knees of the woman he j lores. And the cab sways and joggles, j

Jolting her head stiffly and rocking his luxuriously in a soft silken vale. And sometimes she grips him mother-tender as she would a weary child to keep him from slipping away. The other -wedged in the corner where he can hold her better. The man, with heavy eyelids himself, broods over the dance-pallid face of the girl. All the little tired bundle is drawn to him her rumpled head on his shoulder-and her weary, busy, llttle-gir! brain gone a-dreaming. The tossing of the cab never reaches her the sleepy lover holds he r close at the bumps, lie huddles her furs closer to her throat as the cold air of the coming dawn breathes through the lowered window. One foot in his pump is gone fast asleep and his shoulder is cramped, but he'd rather die than move. "'Poor little fellow'." he mutters and holds the dance-card, so the shadow will lie on her closed eyes when the street light flashes in. Which is the married pair? Iet me tell you. Billys this whole idea came from a man not a girl so let it, from man to man, have weight with you, O Lovers! And the man pays: "IF CHAPS WOULD SAVE A LITTLE OF THEIR LAVISH EXPENDITURE OF TENDERNESS AND FOOLISHNESS BEFORE THEY ARE MARRIED TO SPREAD OUT OVER THE DAYS WHEN THEY ARE, IT WOULD BE A GOOD THING FOR THAT LONG, LONG PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN MAN AND WOMAN!" NELL BRINKLEY.

Married Life the Second Year

Nuts, fruits, bonbons, raisins. The only dish with which Helen was not thoroughly familiar was the salad a la vinaigrette. And she had chosen that for the decorative qualities, as shown by the illustration. She knew that no dish could ever be made to look like magazine illustration, but she thought if she followed the directions very carefully this fancy salad could be made most attractive. On another piece of paper, Helen now began to figure up the cost. Warren had said last night "Now there's no sense in splurging in this dinner. You ought to be able to get up a pretty decent meal for ten people for twenty dollars that's two dollars a plate. You can dine anywhere for that." COULD SHE DO IT? Twenty dollars could she get it up for that? The turkey alone would be what? Here she began to figure. They had decided that two small turkeys would be better than one very large one, as the two would give a greater selection of parts. Every body always wanted the breast or the first joint. Two ten pound turkeys at 30c a pound would be $6.00. Then the grape fruit, five at 2oc apiece, would be $1.25. But she crossed out these figures and began over again. She would write them down with the prices in the order they come on the menu and then add them up altogether. Grape fruit, 5 at 25c fl.25 Tomatos for soup 40 Celery 50 Olives 50 Raited almonds 50 Turkeys, two 10 lbs at 30c 6.00 Cranberries 60 Sweet Potatoes 30 Squash 75 Asparagus 1.50 Salad 2.00 Plum pudding 2.00 Nuts mixed 50 Raisins 40 Cider 1.50 And now Helen counted this up. She was not rapid or accurate at figures so she had to go over it several times before she was sure of the result $19.40. Nineteen dollars and forty cents and that was not allowing for any extras. It was merely the raw material and on several items she was not at all sure that she had allowed enough. And she must buy a new roasting pan they had nothing large enough to hold the two turkeys. When everything was counted it would be much more than twenty dollars, but she would try to keep it as near that as possible. She gathered up her magazines and mentis and put them away. It was a week yet until Thanksgiving, and there was much to be done before the actual preparations of the dinner. The whole apartment must be thoroughly cleaned and put in perfect order, for Carrie's keen eyes would be everywhere. There would be nothing she could not see. Carrie herself was an excellent housekeeper, but she

I kept two maids and worked them al

most to death. And Helen resolved to

Do some foods vou eat hit back ehov her !hat she conld keep ner taste good, but work badly; ferment ' aparJtme"t 3,ist as clean "w,th onl' one

;lnto stubborn lumps and catise a sick

BY MABEL HERBERT URNti?. Helen had never before hart Warren's whole family to dinner. They had planned for it last New- Years, but Warren's father was f-iken ill, so the dinner had been cancelled. Christinas dinner was always with hi;; parent, and this year his sister Carrie was to have the fani'ly at New

I Mil r. m i uaunDit 111 iu i w j n il u.

lth all her heart, she dreaded it. Vt r the first time her ability as a Housekeeper and lust ess would be thoroughly tested by his people. And in so many ways she was at a disadvantage. Her dining room was very small then ten people would crowd it uncomfortably. Also the services for ten would strain the resources of her china c inset and pantry. But she must mal" it a success',. She thought of Carii'j and her large apartment, Hrger dining room and better equipped kitchen. Yet Helen determined that Carrie should have no better dinner. For days she studied the Thanksgiving menus in all the November home and housekeeping magazines. But they were al so elaborate none of them could she follow entirely. ARRANGING THE MENU. This morning sho cleared the d'ning room fable, and tiow, v.ii'a all the magazines .:pi ead before her, she began to write out on a large sheet of paper a menu compiled from them all. There was so much to consider in making up this menu the number of people, the cost, the fact that there was no one to serve it but Delia. After much pondering over the magazine, much nibbling of the end of her pencil and much consultation with Delia, Helen finally wrote out the dinner: Grape fruit with maraschino cherries. Cream of tomato soup. Celery, olives, salted almonds. Roast Turkey, chestnut stuffing. Cranberry sauce, blackberry jelly. Sweet potatoes, baked squash, asparagus. Salad a la Vinaigrette. Bread stocks. (Three at each place tied with ornge and red ribbon. PItrmb pudding, wind sause. Sweet cider. Coffee.

m CABBAGE, FISH, SftUSAGE, HEW BREAD fPape's Diapepsin" Digests Food When Stomach Can't Cures Indigestion.

which she usually shrank had a festive Thanksgiving air. A fat pig with an apple in its mouth and a paper frilled collar was in the window. The floor was freshly sawdusted and the decorations of parsley and paper frills took away some of the horror of the hanging carcasses. On the way home she stopped abruptly as she passed a flori There must be some flowers something for a center piece. Perhaps she had better leave the order now. ROSES TOO EXPENSIVE. She wanted roses but found they were too expensive, so she decided to get two dozen pink carnations as they made the best show for the least money, and with her pink candleshades would be very attractive. When stfe reached home she had a consciousness of having spent a great deal more money than she had intended. And she found in the next two days that there were still other things to buy. Already the dinner was adding up to much over $20. She found, too, that though she had tried to plan the work so there would be no cleaning left for Wednesday yet there were still many things to be done of which she had not thought. Wednesday night she worked up until 12 o'clock and then set the alarm for 5 in the morning Thanksgiving She knew that she was wearing herself out, and that she would be too tired and too nervous to enjoy the dinner. But she was only doing what HAD to be done. Ae this was the first time they had ever had all of Warren's family to dinner she was determined to have everything "right." So she could not spare herself now. "What in thunder have you been doing," grumbled Warren when she finally came to bed. "Oh, dear, I know it's late, but there were so many things I HAD to do I was afraid to leave them all until tomorrow." "Huh!" as he turned over heavily. One would think you were getting up a banquet instead of an ordinary dinner for ten people." He had been sleeping soundly for the last two hours and now he was snoring again almost before he stopped speaking. But Helen was too tired to sleep, and she lay awake, wondering if everything would "go right" tomorrow.

BUSINESS COLLEGE

Miss Ballard, of Earlham college, spent Thursday afternoon at the school. Miss Zella Brown, of Franklin, Indiana, has been enrolled as a student in stenotype. Miss Ruth Conger, a former student, who is now employed by the Pilgrim Hardware company, gave a recital on the graphanola, in the class room one day last week. Westcott Hanes passed he prescribed test in stenotypy given by the Stenotype company and now holds a certificate of efficiency. H. K. Wright, of Winchester, Indiana, visited the office Friday.

paintings by Indiana artists in the high school building may be purchased by the teachers of the high school. Blanks will be printed for the distribution among high school pupils asking them to contribute whatever they like toward the purchase of the picture. The picture is listed at $40, but it is believed that it can be purchased for less. On the evening of the opening reception $7.75 was contributed for this purpose and Miss Alice Ix-ke has offered to give the last $10 necessary. The painting is one of the best treatments of still life that has been on display in Richmond for a long time.

A dainty, artistic basket of tiny yellow 'Mums for the Thanksgiving table. Special price 75c. Iemon's Flower

Shop.

24-3t

RICHMOND TO HAVE BETTER BABY SHOW

It is probable that Richmond will have a "better baby show" some time next year. Considerable interest ha3 been aroused in this kind of baby shows by a number of women's periodicals which have undertaken a crusade to arouse interest in well developed rather than pretty babies. Should the show be carried out as planned, the babies will be scored according to their physical points rather than accordine to their attractiveness. Prizes will be given the children with the best score cards. The matter was mentioned for the first time at a recent meeting of the advertising committee of the Commercial club, when Mrs. Frank Land inquired concerning the possibility of securing some of the money derived from the Fall Festival for promoting a show of this kind.

Thanksgiving dinner 12:30 to 2 :00, Westcott Hotel, 75c. Music. Reserve Tables at office. -St

The road systems of the Panama- j Pacific International Exposition w ill form a part of an artistic color scheme 1 A material that will be widely used will be the "red rock" indigenous to California, the rich tint of which will lessen the glare and add to the warmth and color of the grounds.

TEACHERS MAY BUY

STILL LIFE PAINTING "Golden Glow." a still life painting by Mrs. Winifred Adams, of Brookviile, Ind., now on exhibition among the

IF CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH HHP SICK Look, Mother! If Tongue is Coated Give "California" Syrup of Figs. Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then yoir little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't rat.

'sleep or act naturally, breath is bad. i system full of cold, has sore throat, I stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, 'Mother! See if tongue is coated, then i give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile ard undigested food passes out of the system. ,2nd you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless: children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels.

j Ask your druggist for a 'tie of "California Syrup which has full directions children of all a hps and

, ups nlainlv printed on the bottle. B

' ware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other i kind with contempt.

JO

r.i-ii w. spiers

Titu, -cut botof Fies." for babies, for grown-

ays Si's the Best Remedy

Has kept Joaeph W. Spiers ia koaJUt for ao long a time that he recommends Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to anyeoe who wants a good medicine "I have been using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for a long time and find it to be a very good remedy the best I have ever used, and 1 can recommend It to my friends, also anyone who wants a pood medicine." Joseph W. Spiers, 1'ostmaster, McNeill. Miss. The words of commendation this wonderful tonic stimulant receives frora peop'a holding responsible positions ia life has done more to spread the truths of its benefits to mankind than anything we can aay in print. Word-of-mouth advertising is something which cannot be bought for money, and is the most valuable. For years Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has received more of this voluntary, free-will testimony from person to person in sheer gratitude for the good it has done them than any other rem-

edy in the world, and the reasoa is cot hard to fathom.

Du's Pure Mali Whiskey has been before the public for half a century and its medicinal value is uo.

doubted. It is an absolutely pure distillation ot carefully malted grain. Overworked men and delicate women will find in DuSy's Pure Malt Whiskey the health and strength-giving properties that are so necessary to them. It is prescribed by doctors and recognized as a family medicine everywhere. Sold in sealed bottles only by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 e large bottle. If ia need of advice, write our Medical Department. The Duffy MaH Wbitkcy Co, Rochaater. M. Y.

THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE PRICE DENTAL OFFICE

Cold Crowns $100 Bridge Work $3.01 Full Sets $5.00 Gold Filings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 50c up Inlay Work a Specialty. Examination Free. All Work Guaranteed. We net only claim, but have Indisputable proof of the greatest and most perfect method now ute-J for the painless extraction of teeth. New York Dental Parlors 9C4i Main St. RICHMOND. IND. Ooen Evenings.

t I

'-'t' m

itionr, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or

maid, who was now over-worked.

"Now Delia." going out into

the

Mrs. Tlvsnentle. lot this (inwi: p.n0' ! kitchen. "I want you to put fresh pa-

Diapepsin digests evervthing. leaving ! rpr ,n aU these PaRtIT shelves today nothing to sour and upset vou. There j an3 ?,ean up the Pantr" thoroughly, never was anything so safelv quick I Tomorrow's Saturday we'll polish all eo certainlv effective. No difference 1 the furniture and clean all the silver bow badly your stomach is disordered and brassfs. Monday we'll clean the you will get happy relief in five min- Slttln-S room library and dining room, utes, but what pleases vou most is ! Tuesday the bedrooms bathroom and that it strengthens and regulates vour i hal1- 11 11 take us a11 Wednesday to get

react y ior dinner w e don t want to leave any cleaning for that day. Late Monday afternoon Helen hurried downtown to a department store for the roasting pan. candles and some lace paper mats. On the wav

Btomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief sometimes they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positivcand nuts vour stomach in a healthy

condition so the misery won't come 1 home she stopped at a big fancy gro-

back. You feel different as soon as 'Tape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach distress just vanishes your stomach gets sweet. no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and yo i feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fiftjwent case of Pape's Diapepsin front any drug store. You realize' in five minutes how no dloss i; is to suffer from iudigestio?1. dyspepsia or any stem -eh d ;'orc. r. ( Ailv c: t iscnn-nt

! cer s ior tne nuts, oonoons. raisins, olives and fruit. The store was crowd- ' ed with pyramids of oranges, lemons and grane fruit, baskets of fruit tied with ribbons the great vases of fancy canned and attractively packed coeds. Helen had bought more than she intended. She could not resi' a box of crystallized ginger, and a jar of stu.Ted dates, and eir cf especially washed

f:gs. Thy would mai

table so

much more attractive. Finally she had to Kor herself a wav for fear of Hiv

ing more. Never hnd the s r;oois. s-eemcd so alir.ring. Even the butchers a

re and ths

piacc trcm

In your hand you hold a five-cent piece. Right at the grocer's hand is a moisture-proof package of TJneeda Biscuit. He hands you the package you hand him the coin. A trifling transaction? No! A remarkable one for you have spent the smaUest 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 COiMPANY

Ji m

In lighting anv gas appliances burning Natural Gas, be sure to light the match first and hold it as near to the burner or lighter as possible. STRICT ATTENTION TO THIS WARNING MAY PREVENT AN EXPLOSION. A few users of Natural Gas have failed to make the necessary application for its use. Please call and attend to this matter promptly as all applications must be in before the records and accounts can be changed. Adjustments of flame may be made by adjusting the supply of gas with the lever cock and air mixer. Report all trouble to our office promptly. Complaints will be given prompt attention. Richmond Light, Meal and Power Co.