Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 20, 3 December 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3, 1913

Married Life the Second Year

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. Helen could hardly see to dress through the tears that filled her eyes. She opened the top bureau drawer looking nervously for some hair pins, as with trembling fingers she did up her hair. Then the tried to hide the traces of tears with jowder, so that he would not !:now ht. had been crying. She could hear the running water for his bath. He had probably slept all night. While she her red and swollen eyes showed how little sleep she had. There had been a quarrel the night before, perhaps the most bitter they had ever hud. And she had slept on a couch in the sitting room, leaving him in the bedroom alone. She knew now that he had ceased to Jove her. She told herself this over and over again with a sort of desperate hopelessness. He could never have eaid to her things he said last night if he cared at all. HELEN IS MISERABLE. With a dull sense of misery she finished dressing. After all, did it matter much what happened? Since he didn't love her what difference did anything else make? In the heat of his anger he had said they would be '"happier apart." He had never said that before. Hut he said it last night and repeated it and the words still burned within her. Suddenly in the act of closing a bureau drawer she paused what was lhat? Was he whistling? Could he be o indifferent so callous? Yes, he was whistlng a popular air with elaborate variations and he was doing it purposely! He was trying to show her how little he cared! Oh, if only she need not meet him this morning if she could have- claimed a headache and not. gotten up! and the headache would not have been feigned the sleepless night had left her with a throbbing head. But he would have gone through the sitting room and would have seen her lying there, flushed and tear-stained, with disheveled hair, looking most unattractive in the strong morning light. And she could not let him see her like that. With a final touch of the powder puff to the still faint traces of tears started out to the kitchen to see that everything was ready for breakfast. As she passed the bedroom she stepped suddenly in a pool of water. With a startled exclamation she pushed back the partly opened door the tub hadoverflowed! Already there was several inches of water on the floor and both faucets were turned on full! In a flash she had shut off the water and forgetting her resolve to be cold and reserved- called excitedly: "Oh, Warren Warren! Quick! You've let the bath tub run over!" Already she had thrown down two big bath towels in a vain effort to soak up some of the water. But it was so deep that the towles were instantly drenched without seeming to take up any. Here Warren appeared at. the door in his bathrobe, a razor in his hand and hia face lathered and half shaved. '".love! You can't do anything with towels!" rushing out to the kitchen and coming back with a couple of tin basins. "Oh, do pou suppose it has gone through?" cried Helen, as they frantically dipped up the water. .Tust in the midst of all this the telephone rang. "Oh, it. has gone through and they're telephoning about it now," cried Helen, panic-stricken. THE NEIGHBORS COMPLAIN. "Answer it," said Warren, "I can get this up faster than you." Helen ran to the 'phone. "Yes, I know," excitedly. "The bath tub ran over I'm very sorry we're getting it up as fast as we can Oh, it has? Oh, I am so sorry I " "Here! You don't know how to talk to those people!" Warren hurried over and took the receiver from her hand, while Helen ran back to dip up the water. "Yes, this Is Mr. Curtis Yes the bath tub ran over I'm sorry if there's any damage there's no escape to these tubs this thing is likely to happen any time very well, I'll see about that." When he came back to the bath jreom, Helen had dipped up most of jlb.e water and was no mopping up the rest with towels, holding her skirts tightly about her. The place was sickeningly hot and full of steam, as it was the hot water that had been turned on the most. "Call Delia let her do that," detaanded Warren. "Oh, no, she's so slow I can do without her. There was nothing for Warren to do now, so for a moment he stood awkwardly by while Helen continued to taop up the floor and gring out the towels. Then came a knock at the door. Warren went to answer it. It was the janitor. "What's the matter up here?" "The bath tub ran over," said Warren curtly. "If you don't put any esSICK, SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR GAS Tape's Diapepsin" Makes Upset Stomachs Fee! Fine in Five Minutes. Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage do you? Well, don"t bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches: belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that It is really astonishing. Please, for your sake don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary. Adv.

The Well Dressed Girl

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Alrgrette, or tulle-trimmed BY FANNIE WARD. Star of "Madame President." "Clothes, of course, may make the man but since first the world began hats have made the woman, and they always will." So runs the old song and in truth hats do make the woman they make or unmake her beauty; they add the final touch of smartness and becomingness to her costume, so they spoil the ensemble with a false and parring note. There are Just a few rules that all women should master before going out on a "hatting" expedition. If you master these rules and then proceed to keep your eyes wide open in the millinery shop, you are likely to possess yourself of a hat that will belong inevitably to you instead of becoming possessed of a hat that ought to belong either to your grandmother or to your grandchild. Make up your mind as to the type of hat you want. Don't start after a cape pipes on these tubs what else; can you expect?" "We expect you to turn the water off before it gets full. The ceiling down there is dripping! The whole room will have to be done over, aud it'll be charged up to you. "Well, I'll discuss that with the agent not with you. When the janitor had gone and Warren again came back to the bath tub, Helen was still mopping up the water. Itwas still standing under the tub and back of the door. Perhaps there was something in Helen's patient figure and in the fact that not once did she blame him, that touched Warren for he said almost gently: "Now that's enough, it's too hot for you in here let Delia mop up the rest of that." Helen straightened up and pushed back her hair, which from the stooping and steam had fallen around her face. She was a little dizzy, too, from so much bending over after the sleepless night. And now she leaned against the bath room wall with a sudden faintness. "Here, come out o fthis! You're as white as a sheet." Warren led her out to the couch in the sitting room. "Wait I'll get you some brandy." When he came with the brandy her face was hid in the pillow and her shoulders were quivering with soundless sobs. "Here, dring this! YouTt be all right in a moment. You shouldn't have stooped over so long in that steam," "Oh no no, it isn't that she sobbed. "It's it's oh." desperately "you said last night we'd be happier apart." "Now don't be foolish! Don't talk about that. You know I didn't mean it." "Oh. yes you did you DID! And I couldn't sleep all night but it didn't mean anything to you. You were even whistling while you dressed you didn't care at all. "Don't be too sure about that. If I hadn't cared do you think I'd forgotten and let the bathtub run over." She looked up suddenly. "Oh," with, a note of joy in her voice. "Oh, was that the reason?" "Of course it was." "But you were whistling!" He shrugged his shoulders. "That was only a pretense." "Oh, then you were unhappy and you were thinking about it all along?" "It looks that way, doesn't it? I've never let the bath tub run over before have I?" "Oh no. no," as she nestled against him. "And I'm glad. Oh, dead I think I'm glad you did!" DECIDES ON SEALS INSTEAD OF SLED A little boy in Houston. Tex., has been so thoroughly imbued with the meaning and significance of the Red Cross Seal Campaign that he announced his intention Saturday of foregoing all the pleasures he expected to gain from a new cart, which he Intended to purchase with the nickels he has been saving, and of buying $2 j worth of Red Cross Christmas Seals i instead. He says he believes he would rather buy Red Cross Seals, and in that way help some one enjoy Christmas who has been having sorrow in his home during the year. DANCE at the Fairview Rink, Saturday night, December 6th by Geo. Schweitzer. Everyone invited. ?,--.- Mme. Alice Deschamps, a wellknown French sportwoman. celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday by taking part in a lawn tennis, a golf and a croquet match at Le Touquet.

tailored hat to wear on the street, and become enamored of a fluff of chiffon and lace that is meant for the theatre or the garden party. Make up your mind as to the type of face you possess. Don't put a piquant little girl hat on a Burne Jones face, (let a hat that is your own type. One side of your face is almost certain to be better than the other. Tilt-

!fing your hat to throw the poorer side ! of your profile in shadow and to throw your best features in high relief. Now if you buy none but hats that are meant for the occasions when you want to wear them if you get good material that is simple rather than elaborate if you choose none but colors that you can well afford to reflect down your face and above all, if you buy hats that fit on your head instead of perching on your hair, your millinery ought to be so becoming that you will fairly long to wear hats even at dances or in the theatre. I am illustrating for you three very

Slavery Question Caused Split 'I''iIn Methodist Church in 1844

Editor's Note Henry Hoover, in today's article tells of the split in the Methodists organiation in 1844, because of dissension over the slavery question.

April 12, 1857 Fifteen years are now passed away since I became a member of the M. E. church. Have learned its history and discipline and In some of its rules I can see beauty and excellence and in others I can see a want of Christian principles and had I been called to make a rule book, I should certainly have amended a portion of its provisions. In the first place it tolerates war makes it the duty of a church member to go to battle at the call of his country and in a war with Great Britain, Methodists of England met Methodists of America and engaged in murder and plunder without any regard to the precepts of Jesus to love one another, to pray for each other and learn to forgive enemies. The early Christians would not fight and gave this reason: "We are Christians and cannot fight." If Christians can take the life of Christians where is the sign of fellowship, existing inthe great Christian family? Do not the Heathens act in the same manner? We are tol dthat Washington, Jackson, Taylor and Bonaparte were great soldiers and consequently great and good men. I suppose upon the principle that the man whomurders one man is a villian, but if he kills his hundreds or his thousands he is a hero. And public imposes on his life the character of a good man. Yes, a Christian. This doctrine I do not subscribe to, even should it consign to a doubtful translation such names as the above, nor do I believe that the judge of the Kingdom will be partial in Judgment, but will give ot all murderers an equitable sentence, either to a place of rest and peace or to the dark abode of the wicked. M. E. Church Splits. The point at which my mind reverts is slavery inthe church and defended by the Bible I have read that good book, and believe it to be the foundation of our Christianity. But could I believe that it tolerated slavery as practised in this country. I would discard it and deny the inspiration of the entire volume. The M. E. church in the year 1844, split on this question. The slave states, excepting Maryland and Delaware, forming a slave organization and that portion now obtaining the character of pro-slavery, par excellence, and notwithstanding the separation slavery exists in Delaware and Maryland, and in the free states many of the brethren sympathize with the brethren of the South. From the year 1TS4 to 1S44 the church continually was becoming more pro-slavery but the world and some leading ministers took advance ground for freedom until in the last named year the outside pressure- became so painful that to save the organization a separation was considered necessary and was carried into effect. Had this separation failed or had the church abided by the rules of the southern members I should have considered it my duty to have withdrawn from such an organization. It is a strange a wonderful thought that any religious body should maintain within its rules or tolerate two-of the most prominent and notorious evils of this, cr any other country and try to prove it by Scripture. But there will come an end to oppression and may Heaven speed the day. September 22, 1S57 This-day com

A velvet Gainsborough. charming chapeaux and from a study of them you may get some valuable hints for home millinery. THE THEATRE CAP. Take, for instance, the little cap of gold net. It can be converted from a iilmy theatre or dancing cap to a fascinating little Winter toijue by making its brim either of velvet or of fur and by giving it a substantial crown o correspond. The woman with scanty locks, with very large features, or with a long, thin face will do well to avoid the tight banding of the brim on her forehead. But if your hair is soft and your face small featured and oval or childishly round and full, this little cap will be most becoming to you. Develop it in a material and color suitable to your use, perch a bow of velvet above the left eye, and you have a hat for the Winter sports, a theatre cap or a street hat. The velvet Gainsborough forms a wonderful background for almost any

pletes my sixty-ninth year and it finds me in the enjoyment of good health, every muscle in fine order and can say what very few of my age can say, that during my life there has not been a single day that I could not walk out of my house and talk with my friends. For this favor and all the mercies of my Almighty Friend and Preserver I am truly thankful and blessed be his Holy Name. I adore and magnify every attribute of His goodness and will endeavor for the remaining days or years of my life to serve

The Standard for Baking Powders the World Over is an Absolutely Pure, Cream of Tartar Baking Powder CREAM OF TARTAR is the crystallized acid of grapes refined to absolute purity and ground to a creamy flour. It is declared by physicians the most wholesome of all fruit acids, and has been proved by long and universal experience the most efficient and satisfactory for baking purposes. Highly refined products of die grape, properly combined with bicarbonate of soda and a little corn starch to absorb atmospheric moisture, are the sole ingredients of the ideal, high-class, standard baking powder. Many acids have been tried during the last hundred years to find a substitute for the grape cream of tartar which would cost less. In recent years alum, which makes a baking powder at a cost of two cents a pound, has been used because of its trifling cost. Alum, however, has been disapproved by scientific chemists and physicians and is not employed by manufacturers of high-class powders. Cream of tartar powders being healthful themselves, add to the healthfulness or the food.

lace, just have your shadows fall in the suitable place and the "picture" hat will surely make a picture of you. Feathers have a softening effect on woman's face, and so they are coming into their own again and replacing some of the "fantasies" that were so suitably named. The hat I picture for you is short of brim at the front, left side and back, and widens into a great lifted flare at the right. Here are massed any soft, becoming colored plumes, extending up to give height and drooping down to soften the line of the brim. The chin strap is of inch wide velvet, matching the plumes in color. The only rule for the chin strap is to study the rhyme of the little girl who was "horrid" when she was bad. If the line of velvet bridled under your chin is becoming it is ravishingly pretty, but unless you are quite sure that 'you look young and sweet and dainty DON'T. For the little bridle makes

him better and enjoy more and more of His divine presence. Predicts Commercial Crash. This is a period of Christian delusion in all the churches and proves conclusively that a state of prosperity is not calculated to lead our minds toward the Great Giver of all good. But that we. partake considerably of the nature of other animals, who well fed, become greedy after the things of this world, engage in bank, land and other w ild speculations, debts which in days of ordinary business would have been alarming are now considered of trifling importance and these days are at least numbered and a crash, monetary and commercial, come on us like a clap of thunder. Bank suspensions, mercantile failures greet our ears with every day's intelligence. Some years are needed to restore confidence and build up wasted reputations.

By Fanny Ward

A Theatre Cap. some women look like horses and some more like donkeys. AN AIRGRETTE SUBSTITUTE. And now for my airgrette trimmed dress hat. Since aigrettes are now forbidden, you may substitute the equally soft and cloud-like paradise or soft loops of tulle or lace wings or moire bow s. The style of trimming here is most unusual. The upstanding front trimming and the down drooping side ornamentation give height and softness or outline. However, your truthful friend the mirror, will tell you whether to- dispense with one set of trimmings, and if so. which to retain. Never in dress are you so much an individual as when it comes to your choice hats. Make your hat yours, make it conform first to your face, second to your purpose and third to the mode, and then it will "make the woman" and make her lovely. ART CRITICISM BY H. W. THOMPSON. The painting, "Fog In Winter." by Mr. Steele, agrees perfectly with nature. The fog is not very dense, and everything in the foreground is plainly visible. The picture is one of a V-shaped valley with a stream flow ing in its crooked bed between the two hills. The ground is covered with a light snow, which looks rather wet, implying that the time is early winter. There are many trees extending far back as can be seen, upon which still hang a few dead leaves. The stream is not frozen over, so surely it can not be very cold. Had the artist painted the stream frozen over it would not agree with the rest of the picture.

COX SPENDS NOTHING

No expenses and no promise us the summary of his campaign activities, filed by Jefferson Cox. Socialist candidate for councilman-at-larce, wui City Clerk Bescher toiay. Six candidates, who have not f.'.e-i statements of their cam pa it-n c;oi-.-sos. l.tive until T'i-.urs.'.a t-r.i;ii ! hand m their rp-rts to i":: i"'.crU Beschcr. One-Half liottle of the Great Kidney Remedy Accomplishes Results When I MT.t for a .:-ir, !e t'o:-'.t S a'.n;-Koo!. I vas m c.-f.u : :s da and liight. Bcforo 1 r v n i ! . - ani!!c 'oy mail. 1 ivcii; tv o.ir i -t doctor land V.o is se o:.'. -.- r.o:.- i: this vi iui: y and toM him ho-. i :'. Ho I'lit ni i:p a bo'th- ir.fi!'. '. was about a ek tak.nt; tho cine, but whs no better than when I bepan I then beran yonr sample bottle, and bo fore I cot thror.vh with ir. I felt a -har.go The .ll!; t nsatiou did not bother only a fw iin:- in the mtddlo of the day. 1 wu!d not hao bell, ed siu h a sm.li iuaflT;ty would have done o !i;u ;:. but bt for it was gono 1 loarr.t ii t'.L.t our drug, gist kept Pr. Kilmer's S-n.i p-Koot and so tot a large bollle for ovr rlollar. but actually worth one !. mdre-t dollars l only took one lav;e t.tb'espHnful three times a da and before l had taken one-h.tjf bottle I all right and ha been sine. (",;."u,tully yours. CKtllltiK S I'll.VMn.lN. Ashauay. R. I. State of Khode Inland. 1 ss. County of Washington I Personally appeared (ieo S i"hamrlin. to uie well known and made oith that tho fori going statement by him subscribed is true. K K Al.l.KX, Notary Pi.bkc Letter to Dr. Kilmer &. Co.. Binghamton N. Y. Prova What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Pr. Kilmer & Co.. Bir.ghamton. X. Y.. for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will alo receive a booklet of valuable information telling pll about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Richmond Daily Palladium. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at aU druc stores, t Advert lsrmenO Roya' Announcement In order to have lime to arrange for our Sacrifice Reduction Sale Th, iraiais 'Royal Will Mot Open VntU 3 a. in,, Thursday Morning See Our Adv. on Back. Page Can You Use SI 0, $25, $50, $75 or SI 00 We will loan it to you at the leal rate on your pianos, hoceh'M pood;, teams, t-tock. Etc.. and leave the same in yoyr po s'-3kn. We make loan" in fill surrounding towns. Call, write or phone and our agent will cali j at your home. Private Reliabl THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial BTdg. Phone 2560. Take elevator to third floor. Ricamond, Indiana