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

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, DEC. 26, 1913

Married Life the Third Year

The Gold Witch

By Stella Flores

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. "Of c-yvree you can fro." Mrs. Ste

rols' voice sibowcd her impatience. j It's rid:ct:!o;!s the fy yo uthink you i ran't go anvwhere because Warren isn't, her--, lie- li snt expect you to .-hut yciuvrK ui' like a nun just be- , tnmr- )u-'p away, j "Oh. I know." murmured Helm "fiul f orn h I don't rare to so with- ; .ut him." t "tint yo r.Ju-uM! It isn't good for you to ::l,iv in o loe. Yen .lurt so ; ( "i r.ni ;iH-- i!-,i-rcLt in other things. ' That's? ':" trouble you're too dependent ov your hnsbmd for your happiness. And h 'o r n't want it no man does! Now yu must come to this dinner I'm not Roing to let you Bay f no." -' Still Helen demurred, but Mrs. Ste- t

vens was insistent and finally von a reluctant consent. "And I want you to wear a lowfirclt gown. You bav- a beantifnl neck and arms; It's a 1 nurd for yi always t' wear bip:h-neck and long sleeves." "But I haven't any gowns that are low I haven't had since I was married. I've rrallv been to so few places where I needed thom." "It's your own fault tliat you haven't! You've Efctt'od down like a, little old woman. You'll soon frwKef. that, you are youngand Warren will too for that matter. I suppoju he looks on you now as r.)iddleajeJ. 1 vnol you to ge? a prelty little low-neck gown - and wear It." MUST BE ECONOMICAL. "Oh. but I couldn't set anything now not while Warren's away," flushing slightly. "He'? hxiving a rather esrertivo trip, you know and I wnnf. io l:eep the hills down hero as

rauc!

,n T can."

"Th'-n we'll fix over soerathlnp you have. fii:rly you have a gown we can take (hi? yf'i:v ret of or rut down in sr.m! way." "I have IV." pile lavender aUk- -'hat bss p In cp voke."

".Ivy', the thine;. Let's look at It now." I T-JfV-M brought, out the gown .and j Mi-. Stevens examined it. critically. j "Wb.r, tbi? yoke is made to be taken ! out IT-; only basted In. And you can rip cAl the lower part of the sleeves ! and leave just those little cuffs. And I v.nr.t you to do your hair hlsrh the j vt'sV I like It. You've been a demure ! ; 1 1 1 o moth Ions: enough. We're going to trnnvform you Into a gorgeous but- j tr-rfly wM!e Warren's away. When Mrs. Stevens had poie Helen j wer.t to work on the lavender pown. ; Sherippid out. the yoke and sleeves and tried !t on. Yes, it. was becoming ' - strikinirly so. Mm. Stevenson was right, she had almost forcotten that j her neck and arms were lovely. j She was glad that she had altered j

th" dress. If onlv phe had done it he

fore Wnrren left- he might have car-

rid away with him a mind picture of her s" she? looked now.

But the dinner she still shranfc I fro n-thnt. It was the annual dinner of ; tom of the box Ibe Ahn Club, and Helen vrm nlwaya ! t Cf M.i'-i" ''-"

mere or less sny at purui?. i.nncuons. i , She hnd very little small tsUi. and var ! cl yov'r apt to foci nelf-oonr-oiou:' imc til at ! "'h

I fits ffSfvf " " ilS

est I-etres?. Per-p'.f Burg:. Ibe pvordei.

. A Wr?ra

: r's will is read the great newspapers print pages about the Gold Witch -the world's preatwho hitherto have greeted her indifferently sue for her friendship. Beautiful Helen Van in society, runs over before sailing for Europe to siy good-by and to vow undying friend

ship.

alcno stands r..vof.

When the will is read, all but five hundred dollars Is left not to the Gold Witch, but to her guardian. Stunned at this strange outcome she congratulates herself on at least having so many friends. But she finds out that the penniless orphan is quite a different person to her wealthy friends. Cut to the heart she takes refuge in the conservatory, where she tries to realize that she Is really alone in the world. No, not quite alone. For Tom, whose pride held him away from the heiress, hurries to sympathize with the forlorn little maid.

'My Dear last night ! have --!? any white satin slippers?"

i!-t ti.tv Art rie'cn nocae.a.

folded it into the box but again her never seen her in anything plain, or ' mind went, back to the Dicture the mlr- chehp or unbecoming! Would that ,

.. , . . , .. , , wen, men tnai s au you u neeu. i ... ,,. Ti-..i n- nave maae a ainerence:

: . ..an., j a::., pretty. i You.u be the most attractive woman j 1U1 , i y: ;i take t';n yoke out it . at tjle dinner, and I'll feel that I'vev ' see ner llke that? Somhow she al-. Bumped Up Against the Real Thing, j

rar.e. and she feared she would be ev- ; vron't ' a r-sl ever.inf pown

en more so without Warren. tu. ,Hr.?ir i am nar'ir-niariv nninnj you're to wear this again when War-, her best.

It was the next mornir.p that Delia j ' ' ren comes back. I just want him to see I

answered the door and came back j W!l "'" UUVY j yotl like this It'll open his eyes to a with a huge white pasteboard box. S "ou wiu be in the eown I am sending j thing or two. "Mile. Willette. Robes," was gilt-let- j you." "Rut I" began Helen. tered on the cover. vmv thorn or f i,a r,,ntt Mrs. Stevens silenced her. She swept

And for i turned a moth into a butterfly. And - ways felt that he never saw her at ' i think I have bumped up against

jthe real thing In Chamberlain's Tab-

"Oh, there's some mistnke, Delia you mnst wear it. I've had It several j aside all arguments and would not

She hadof ten wondered what mental lets- writes u. u. i nomas, or uoi-

i oute, Fa. They do tne work ana cause

picture of her he bad with him most

no unpleasant reaction." In cases of

I months, but have worn it only once.

this is not. for me.'

"Here's your name, ma'am, pointing at1f1 wfls nlnBt r,fr,rtc nil th

to the pencilled address. , eVeninp, because white is not becomV.onderingly. Helen cut the cord ; inR to me x don.t know what raade

ana openeu u e box. imaerneaui me ; me blly it j had vower never

uss-ue paper lay me sniramenng 01 another white pown, but Mile

iu; evening gown of chiffcn and lace, , the waist just bast(? up (1(? iir!inS and 1 head a ?ianob m h pearl trimm ng around the low;,, ovpr the cbifTon n,, l - eas. ,v t flt d cut neck and boulder straps of pearl , , t k t t . ; R f 1M-

leave until she had her promise to

wear the gown.

After she had gone, for a long time

hO'W. she looked to hi nnvhen he constipation when pills and saline thought of her. She felt it was a pic- i cathartics are used, their use Is often ture of her at; her worst as he saw ! followed by constipation, as they take her in the morning, is plain but er- , mUch water out of the svstem. On viceable house gowns. And yet how the other hand, the effect of Chambercould she afford the lovely frilly merit-. isjQ'8 Tablets Is so aereeatle and so

Helen stood before the mirror with ing negligee the youns wife always ' natural that vou do not realize that it

to buy ' tne Pw'Tt still on. Never had she look-1 wears in novels and ou the stage? ;ias been produced by a medicine, and iMi.t ed so lovely. Oh, if Warren could noly I The box with its Kreneh gown sh- no reaction follows their use. For sale

white satin. What, could it mean? j persuaded me into this I think it wi'" see her now. put away on the closet shelf but all , iv all dealers. Carefully Helen lifted out an exquis-; flt voll , it , hl,t if it.Q tffl ,'' , frri 9,l9rtmAnt over- the afternoon she thought of it. If I " (Advertisement!

ianola began to play. Slow-i UU1U ' jjkh ui;,. , j

then faster a nonular 11 e ei y iiiuiuins hip iouiu wuiir as iu uiy an suuuu uavtis J,' leet a

'Oh, here's a note, ma'am," said

Delia, taking out. an envelope which lay under the issue paper in the bot-

TUBERCULOSIS OF BONE SUCCESSFULLY TREATED

ng rhythmic melody.

"Xow fix your ha r very pretty. You " Yielding to a swift impulse, Helen

am not to wear a r.at. Mr. Stevens j picked up the white chiffcn skirt and will come for you in the car. With love i waltzed a quaint, measure to her own

AM 13 LI A K. STEVENS.

Helen read the note twice and agin looked at the lovely gown that lay over the chair before her.

fairness. Steeped in sound and motion she gave herself up to the breathless joy of the moment. When with its mechanical abrupt-

exquisite a gown and every lnoriunK i second; in water, 4,900 feet; in Iron, i

a lace or chiffon negligee if he had : 17,500 feet.

and jumbles delicate, tender and delicious if made with Rumford Baking Powder. They

will be of that uniform texture and delicate flavor sought for by all good cook. Its purity, healthfulness and uniformity make all home bak

ings more delicious, more digestible and more economical.

(TO

v'lti

i -5"- w -i Sf-x

But how could she wear it? In all ness the pianola stopped, Helen drop-

'her life phe had nevt-r worn any one ped her skirts and stood motionless? i else's clothes. She knew it. was often The thrilled sense of elation has pass- ; done, that many women thought noth- ' ed as swiftly as it had come. She felt I ing of borrowing a hat or gown for suddenly very foolish almost ashamj some special occasion but she never ed of the impulse that had possessed

had. And she could not. Determined- her. ly she went to the phone and called : Slowly she took off the gown and up Mrs. Stevens. j "Oh. I know what you're going to : say." Mrs. Stevens broke in. "But l'm in IT ATT? TG TTTT'MTXTr' not going to listen! Mv heart is set j Ar nAm 13 lU!VrirV on you wearing it. Xow don't be fool- GRAY, USE SAGE TEA lsh. Oh, I see I'll have to come down j I can't do anything with you over the , T T - j ' r phone, rm going o ut at three and Here s Grandmother s Kecipe

1 11 drive up there lor a moment. But Mrs. Stevens came before three. "1 wanted to put it on you," she

laughed. "I know if you see how love-

ly you look in it you'll be easier to ' That beautiful, even shade of dark, : i persuade." ! plossy hair can only be had by brew- ; She would listen to no demurs, and : ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- ; in a few moments she was hooking up phur. Your hair is your charm. It j the gown." i makes or mars' the face. When it ' "No." as Helen started toward the fades, turns gray, streaked and looks j mirror, "you're not to see until I dry, wispy and scraggly, just an appli- ! get you iu properly. Now," fastening cation or two of Sage and Sulphur en- ; J the girdle and turning, her slowly hances its appearance a hundredfold, j

;arouna. .now, with a note of tn-, Don't bother to prepare the tonic;

to Darken and Beautify

Faded Hair.

ii i i -vn

EM BO OR WOR St

REDUCES STRENGTH I

because confining duties, lack of fresh air and sunshine gradually weaken even a strong constitution, and the enfeebled system readily accepts sickness and disease, Scott's Emulsion checks such decline. Its pure cod

liver oil is nature s grandest medicinal too

its hypophosphites act aa a building It refreshes the body, puts vigor in th

blood, strengthens the lungs, upbuild

the nerves and invigorates the whole

system. If yon work indoor, Scott's Emulsion after meals will prevent mach tieknets and los of time, and often thwart tuberculosis if bailds up and hold

ap your strength.

Shun Alcoholic Substitutes and INSIST on SCOTTS. 13-124 AT ANY DRUG STORE.

gwr.Trrg m"'1"-! ijjji.aiMjra

1 1 III B2 1

..1" 'SSL

I 141

m m-vs

m rrh

M i-Jl

Dainty

QPITCQI

THE WHOLE SOME

BAKING POWDER

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, 9042 Main Street

(Over Nolte's Carpet Store)

SPECIAL Until February 1st, will make Bridge Work at $3.00 per tooth. No more. Fully guaranteed. Gold Crowns fJ.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Full Seta 15.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 50c Up

ne uesperaie rugnt of 15-year-old niph in her voice, " now you can look." you can get from any drug store a 50-

Myrtle Welch, of Pekln (Washington A BEAUTIFUL VISION. ! cent bottle of "Wveth's Sage and SulCounty) Indiana, and her most unusual iipi as: ,!,;. sirtlo,l t tv,. vit. ' u.h T?,v,,- " r-.ori n i

" .IV C LI n i xiaii J V 111V. UJ ( ALMUJ 1.- u ov-. ,

ISzSL

in the mirror. She had

the Kirl, who was i charming, the simple lavender gown bring back the natural color, thick-:

"ul5eaBe sno" : with the yoke and sleeves taken out ness ;

looked This can always be depended upon to

; back the natural color, thickand lustre of your hair and re-

K'ttiliif lever ar.c; he scraped the leg two' mine tinie, ptrforming four operations! in two years. By this time it ivas in

re.i'cverv are herewith told In a remarka

We letter. The letter is written by Ha- ; lou

lei elch. a sister of the

a bi.lterer from the terr

'1 am delighteU at my sister Myrtle's hut she was dazzling in this. The pearl move dandruff, stop scalp itching and i recovery from tuberculosis and am glad trimming brought out all the soft fair- falling hair I lion rl& her neck and arms And the; Everybody uses "Wyeth'a Sage and! of the bone for six years. The trouble ; clinging folds or the gown showed ev-; Sulphur because it darkens so natur- j started in her left limb below the knee, ery line of her graceful little fieure. ' allv and evenlv that nobodv can tell it roreo;e'aredaona!.rU""irfc:r8a0Ped the'bonc: ! pver bcforp ha1 Illel1 tried ou been applied. You simply dampen : A i-or then crened an inch further rally expensive French gown, and a sponge or soft brush with it and:

tiown and the do. tor split the leg and never one cut so low and the transfer-: draw this through the hair, taking one 1 f-vvapea the ion" i.Ksii'.. but wi'n the , i . , , . " , , . ami results before. The trouble kept i mation w as starthng. j small strand at a time; by morning!

on. u s too low. i ieei astiamed: the gray hair has disappeared, and af-; "Nonsense, they're wearing them ter another application it becomes ;

her enkie and she had a running- sore on muul.lu"11 lUt11 lual- " 1111 your Deautuuny uars ana appears glossy

-.he inside. We then changed doctors. Deauuitu necK and snoulders! rsow lustrous and abundant. The other doctor wsntfd to operate, but- I fcther wouldn't allow it. so he treated' ' "

there was cent : ,al d ... ' ,Vgr from the j f CATARRH BALM OPENS TTP s.M-e. She weighed ninety pounds, her A v.nxnuu 1,rllJ-u VJTlLixO J T

ieep was poor and she was completely j run down. i

''e had read about Nature's Creation, ' I.Mf .lln't ,v,K f'Mh In ,,n,tl .

t learned personally i.f a number of cures, j Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed-up, j dissolves the heat of the nostrils; pen- ;

wiicn i persuaaed ratner tc ouy it. My ; sister improved steadily Tl. ("chaTge rrsMlually stopped and the sk i ii up disnpneared. The sore has enlirciy neaied ur.d the limb is normal, no pain whatever. Her weight is 115 pound?, which i Is more than she ever weighed. 1 smcereiy hope that this statement will con- : vlrn-e other sufferers that Nature's Crea- '.

t:on will cure this dread disease. Sin rercly. Hazel Welch. Pekln, Ind."

1H any or your friends suffer from tu- s and instantly

conditions which lead to it. rach as stopped-up air passages o! the head ( or a cold, with its running nose, foul

Bell

NOSE AND HEAD COLDS GO

Inflamed Ncse and Head and Stops j etrates and heals the inflamed, swol-

Catarrha! Discharge. Headache.

Curs Dull uiraiuiauf uit-u lines xne nose, ! head and throat; clears the air pas-

Try "Fly's Ovarii

i:a:m.

anyway, just to !

sages; stops nasty discharges and a I feeling of cleansing, soothing relief 'coir.es immediately.

oei '' .uau l'"u' ,Uiwa' JUSI luj Don't lay awake tonight strugclins try itApply a Lttle m the nostrils t for breath, with head stuffed: nostrils

your clogged nose and i ciosea. nawKing and blowing. Catarrh: passages of the head ( or a cold, with its runnine nosp. fonl

sthma. bronchitis, impure blood and run- will open: you will breathe freely; mucous dropping into the throat and " down system? If so. write to-dav for : ittiin: tip h.i'iH ifhn Hicanin.-,r vt-i ... , " ,- . . . , free bo.klet and learn of the wonderful d 1 , ' U'-adacbe d .-appear. B raw drness is distressing but truly results beinp accomplished daily by the j morning: the catarrh, eold-m-head or j needless.

than good bread and butter ? Nothing that we know of yet invented. To get the best of bread and butter, and eat the kind that tastes like more, try

IVHottlriKSirs FUf

next time. Use these brands and be satisfied. Wrapped in dust proof wrappers. Yours,

Men Cipceonm aed Butter

tic of Nature's Creation. This booklet Is filled with testimonials and photos from local parties and will be sent free of all

charges. Address XI. L.. Haymann. 417

,'udl ru. liirual u fne- ' Put your faith-just once in "Elvs voftif ,CT'T''-Se' n0W?f 9e ,SmaU ! Cream Balm" and your cold or catanh . bottle of Uy 3 C ream Balm at any , .m .i In

state Llf. BuiUins. indiaiuipoUs, Ind. drug store. This sweet. fragTant balm j CAdv.rtas.meaO

j kr n-a r-.i 11 if 11 ri trm t a 1 m n r-v