Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 32, 17 December 1913 — Page 10

WXGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY. DEC 17. 191.1

Married Life the Third Year

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. 'Hut Warren, you won't be gone Ions'" asked Helen tremulously. ;; n't i ell liny.- long. I've got to stay 'till I put tills deal through or find out that it (-n't !)' done- and I'm not goir)K to i art that out." "I'.ut. Ikjw long do you THINK it'll takf. -About, how long?" '(ad. that's liko you' I tell you I don't know ---then you want to know whftt I think! You never let up! "Why, dear, I just, wanted to know about when 1 could expect you back!" "Well. I told ou I don't know I DON'T KNOW! And I'm not Roing to sues or Msrmlse about a thing I don't kno .'' "Oh. W trren, don't please don t let's i: 'I ve any a run words before you so: "Well, t bin don't irr inferua 1 persistence, don't, know I mean Win-re's the matches itate me by your When I .say I I don't know. ?" sliDDinK a ciKar and looking around frowningly. 'Can't you ever leave any matches ivh' re they can be found?" "Why, ai-en'' they right there on the nd of the mantel?" 'Huh, carefully hidden behind a fpe. nut I don't see," striking a match rfth unnecessary force, "why you're bo keen about my cominK buck. A little pepaiation'll do us both good. We've been prating on each other a whole lot lnieh.'' HARSH WORDS. "Oil. Warren, don't say that!" "Well, I will say that. It's tiie truth! We'r always getting oti each other's ii'Tveji. It's got to where you exasperate me so at times." "Warren, how do I exasperate you? It you'd only tell me I'd try so hard not to. Sometimes it seems that T can't say anything without irritating you." "There you go a;;ain! That remark's not likely to put me in a good humor is it? Now I say my having to go on till--" trip is a mistily good thing for us both We'e been cooped up here toReiiier for too long any way. All married people ought to have a vacation firm each other occasionally. Tt's better to have a little separation now and th'ii than a permanent one after a - bile." "A permanent one!" Helen's lips quivered. "Why, Warren, what do you niea:i ' ' ist. what I say! That it's better to have a little separation now and then tha:i a permanent one later on." "I'.ut, Warren, you don't mean oh. yea can't mean" "Now for Heaven's sake don't get melodramatic! People do separate Homeiimes. It's not an unheard of thing is it? But I'm not saying we're going to. What i do say is that it'll be a darn sicht better lor us to nave a few short reparations; than to take the c'.i-nices of a mighty long one." "Oh. Watrcn, that you could ever consider such a thing!" "There you are again! You're always rutting words into my mouth. I can i-.sr.aily manage to say what I mean. Aril if I meant I uis considering our Reparation I'd say so. Now for Heaven'n sake drop the subject Drop it! By jove of all persistent women! When you get started there's no stopping you. You can harp on a thing longer than anybody I ever knew." Helen bit. her lip. Something had IF CHILD IS CROSS. FEVERISH AND SICK Look, Mother! If Tongue is Coated Give "California" Syrup of Figs. Children love this "fruit laxative," ml nothing else cleanses the tender Itomuch. 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 ivaste, liver gets sluggish, stomach lours, then your little ona becomes floss. half-Hick, feverish, don't eat, lleep or act naturally, breath is bad, System full of cold, has sore throat, Itomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then fcive a teaepoonful of "California Syrhp of Tigs." and in a few hours all the Constipated waste, sour bile ard undigested food passes out of the system, ind you have a well, playful child igain. Millions of mothers give "California Pyrup of Kigs" because it is perfectly harmless: children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach. liver and bowels. Ask your druggist tor a Me of "California Syrup Much has full directions thildren of all aces and Dps plainly printed on the (care of counterfeits sold aO-cent botof V"igs." for babies, for grow itbottle. Behere. Get the genuine, mad' Syrup Company." by "California Fig Refuse any other kind with contempt.

When you give your grocer your bread order, don't say "GIVE ME A LOAF OF BREAD" Say "GIVE ME A LOAF OF EITHER Golden Cream, Mothers, or Butter-Krust." They don't cost any more than the ordinary varieties so why not? Next time try them. Yours very truly, Richmond Baking Co.

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Mi:- r- v- Mn .);ih? 4 v t ! .fife v- SHAvilj' u . i , f r V I Hi Oil -rf v-yXi 5 I ' 4 lii : I Vx ; l fI II U 1 ViV&Sa i 111 i A 4 I4 if i f ,4 fi i V iillvli t I'll Lrflrfzs "It It 1 b Am Villi it N Hr8r;il i41I??m?1i . f? . s f ill" V --H-'fi' -v.-

A decided departure from the pres cnt hobble style of skirt is illustrated in the straight plaited skirt which is coming again into vogue. It is made in absolute straight lines, is devoid of all drapery, and has a narrowed effect at the hem. This style Is shown in an afternoon frock for a young girl, the garment being made of biscuit eodienne. The bodice is a "Blouse Marinere." better known as a sailor waist, with kimono sleeves, long and fastened at the cuff made him unusually irritable today and he was taking it out on her. For almost a week she had known there was a possibility of his having to go on this California trip, but it was not definitely decided until today. And not only had he come home from the office this afternoon with the news that he was going Thursday, but he had also come home in an unusually j bad humor. I "Where are those time tables I ! brought with me?" j "You left them in the dining room, i Wait, I'll get them." "Now." as he spread them out before him. "I've got to find a train that leaves around midnight that'll put mo ' in Buffalo before noon. I want a cou- ' pie of hours there to see Bradford before I go on." j Helen watched him in slience as he frowned over the time tables. There : was a cold, clutching weight at her heart that had been there since he told her he was going to San Francisco. It was the first, time since their

The Latest From

FULLY DESCRIBED BY OLIVETTE 'W with a group of narrow pleats. The cuff is trimmed with two stitched pipings. The sailor collar is trimmed with 'he tame pipings, and is fashioned in front with a bow of white faille. A small pocket is cut in the waist for the handkerchief, and the mark of the club is embroidered on the sleeve. The skirt, which is pleated from the waist to the hem, is high-waisted and s caught in a narrow stitched band at the waist. A three-quarter wrap is shown on marriage that he had left her for so long a trip, and she did not even know how long! Th thought of the lonely, empty days without him loomed before her as an endless period. To a woman like Helen the indifference, the coldness, the selfishness of the man she loved is as nothing compared to his absence. She can endure almost any neglect or mistreatment if only she knows she can see him every day. But the thought she cannot see him that for days, weeks, months, perhaps, he will be away! It is this that drives her to desperate things. And it was this feeling of desperation that gave Helen the courage to ask: "Dear, had you thought I might go with you?" 'Go with me! How in thunder could you go?" "Why, Winifred is old enough now, and she's always good on the cars. And I've I've that check Uncle George sent me Christmas, and I'd rather spend it this way than for any-

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i . v v I T if the right, suitable for afternoon or evening, which may be made of Crow blue velvet embroidered w ith immense flowers in bright contrasting colors. This wrap is cut in the style of a cape, and is drawn up at the front above a broad passementerie of velvet. This band appears in front on either side, showing tw olong slits for the hands. The upper part of the wrap is of plain velvet with the neck trimmed with lynx. i thing else in the world. And dear, 1 thought" NO CHANCE FOR HER. "Well, you've got another thought coming! I've about as much idea of taking you and Winifred on this trip as I have of leaving the sentence unfinished for want of a strong com- ; That "Stuffy" Feeling Relieved by Kondon 8 Never neelect that first s mptom of a cold. Kondon's Catarrhal Jol'.y w ill , heal and c:eans? ti e oassacts. giv.ne , instant relief. Plea-art, helpful and as harmless as it is effective. 5c and rk'c tabes. Get the rrisinal and p-r.uine at your drueg.si's, or write for Free o.i:-:;ae KOtVDON MFG. COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn.i Catarrhal Jellyy

.ariso:i. "Now, what's the matter C&;.'t a :nan no on a buirc tr:;-v.tl-.out having ?::!: a how t -,f :;- ali-u if" rh dear. JvQ i it's o!ii natural ;;,:tt ! s:..ui.i tireau tur lea', inj; tin ." '.Ni'r.s.-r.st-. ou t?t or. a tr: p ;. ,.'jr hor.t- las-i s:;::n:ur. did:; r ' Oh. I.'.;- that .vms different " "tlv'V. d:ff r-l.t? That's aiw a a w .!!. ar.'t it!'A T it' ver she ,'.. ti-.:. thing :t' 'Uir'f -r :it.' Now ,iro;- :!:: ! ! '.- .-! ' !'". -.t et.otjt:1.-. 'o r:i i' i :' ;. . ;::t :! nv . ::. : '! ! leck i'v.t this t-m- taJde! Her. - :'. truiti I w at;t ll:4Z Sow. iu r.uffalo at" ri;r.;;:ue li:.- t .:- d..v. !.. :;:::;!: "a- 1- If. . : . ' 1 can : a ' ;-r- a :h trui:; :' :

I" i ,ii .-: mor-' la- ; .-; 'aa,- tald- .tul t'.-.cu ,-z: d e i: w :th a siaai Wc-,1. :i:atV settled. I'll nk Now lii t.'ar !.-a:I; r truti!. ' Ida eor a.: . 1. k or th:t fixed ?" ' a a. '.'.a r. u won't --'a U: -e:r ai?h to i.ee.l t hat '.Hif trunk -----a' il'.e steair.i r n rak be beu-r"" ' No. it w.in't How many t:r.u- ur,:t 1 tU ou I don't know how let:.- I'r.i uidtr; to j.ra '.' Nw. whore .- tirtt it ut'i.-r t run k '."' "Why. it's in the liar-ement. dear" 'Ta.e'.i let's go iiov-.n au-i get ir up." lleleii cot the i;e- a .' : d a 'ew minutes later, they were n the ha s!ner? irai;t".nc th- trunk out of their lock- r The janitor laid said would he titnt ilown. but Warren. a!was :a: ; atient. v a pulling them oar hiur : .dr. "Oil. dear, do he carel'u!'" plea. led Helen anxiously. "If that should fall on your foot!" "Now. I'll manage this just keep out of the way. "There." finally draa King the trunk out. "This sock's not bad it's only sprung. I can fix that myself. What's in here"" opening the trunk and displaying some summer clothes. "Want to take this stuff out?" Helen hurriedly emptied the trunk into one of the others, and then the janitor came and took it up. S' - a?'!"' Ill is. r y ii

We have secured the agency for "THE ROTARY" SUCTION CLEANER the ultimate in simplicity and efficiency. It is a new type of cleaner, being a traction machine, generating its own power, thereby eliminating electric power expense and the annoyance of electric connections. You are invited to see a demonstration of this machine in our Annex. Beginning Thursday, the store will be open each evening until Christmas. Men are especially urged to visit our Annex to see the machine demonstrated.

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Noa. where s the hammer and that .-!! :.iV i!:is r a.-masded Warren when t.-::t.k had t-'-r, .-i..n,d up aga::;st 1 -'rH.ui wall T' , r. r..w." at'er a tew curates v ..ri. "l'h.it;. ail r:-h: " tr ;ng tr. K- -jich now 'urtu'd :. -d;: ::: , .. N.-w. :ii.it' a t.N- l trunk." M::.l.::c hack .:..: s-::e u K cr.tr , a!v ' t,d t' f ti"d t :g .p.- 1 car. ..', ' .! o i'f 'Ir :.. :r. that ":-. W.tT!, !; . u Slit llfa't! - ).---,- '.:: To .isk at'3H! : ,m- 'd . i- i'.' .er.t . av'ath to :. - -. aarr trails ,-. 1 oul ea - :--,'.. i.rr. u- r.t-r V. i w'.af he a .-a.- a . h--r.i'ed ir'

..:- a1 . w h.; 1 ...:r .. I AO iir i au RHEUMATIC PAIN O..U t) 0:..K im' i .till iii;iii uui mi Small Trial Bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil." Kheuraat.-'u ir. "pari only N. r'otie cae !! f,ft reilU'les inter- ' ra! ti-fntm r.t Stop drugginc! Uub -o. -'hing. petiti-Mt'ni: "S: .hu-obs Oil" d'r ctl i.pi u ti - "'.e'rier sot ' ami ' leiiei conies instantly "t .Jacobs i i!" is a harmless rhernru ir-ni cure w b.'-h neer disappoints and cannot I ".'a: t he -,'khi : 1. ruber up! Ja:t coii-phiining ! 0. t ;i naiil trial bottle of ":;t. Jacobs Otl" ficn- any drut t(re aim m just a mom.'iit ot;H be tree trom rhetimatic p.iar soreness and Tiffnet-s. I'on't suiter' Relief a::d a l ine awaits you. "St Jacobs t)tl" is ju.-t as good for sciatica. utura!eia. lumbauo. backache. ; - II Don't wait till after Christmas to join the Christmas Savings Club cf the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. n: V Vs - y jr Cm n o y n c e m

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:- a - - a ; v.t; - i- : . s- ,-- : :..!. t- a ! a-a i -- a ' : : . - a., ! 1 r a v ' a c o ; ' . . a h.- ! . . a,: .,: - : d- -.: . : ','. .-. : ! a. ;-. . - a-.ai ! . - . .h r o' . .e ! .. a . o ir:.g 'o. , K: I' i ; i . . . . !h. . . av. . .'.'.y'.O, : ".- i :. te.i b'oar.v-and ; ! take :- eth.-r. ' K.tvcrtM. DOCTORS Hmshaw and Johnson DENTISTS Genrett Theatre TUts Ist Door West of Post Office Phone 2."Si) Vlao': Park and Tilford's Temptingly Delicious Chocolates TH ISTLETH W AITE'S - iS.- ' : ' -i ...... -i 'i-- ' 1 :1 SS Vy -sV" "y e n t s

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