Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 68, 29 January 1914 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUW-TKLIitiKAH, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1914

PAGE EIGHT

Married Life the Third Year

The Gold Witch

By Stella Flores

BY MABEL HETRBERT URNER. "Try a piece oflbwad some of the crust." Helen broke off arHny piece and nibbled at It painfully. "Take enough to do some good. Here." and Warren, broke off a larger piece and handed it'to her. "That's th trouble with shad it's full of these infernal bones." Helen obediently swallowed '.Ito. crust as best she could. "Gcise?" She shook her head. "Take some -water." She gulped ilwvn anttlitr half glass of water. "Now stop thinfting about it. Just go on and eat jour -Jinir it'll go down itself. P. ut it is difficiflt to eat with a fish bone, however tiny; lying obstinately iu one's throat. A DIFFERENT ATTITUDE. Vheneer anything happend to Warren, tf alwavs'took it most seri

ously. He i nrsed a!! , his Httle ills with i almost ludicrous soavity. But when i

anything happened tio Helen his attitude was, "Oh, ihatV nothing. Just don't think about it it'll be all right. As a rule t-he tried to keep from him all her slight complaints, knowing she would only be hurt, by 4is lack of sympathy. And now she tried hard to forget the irritation in her throat. But instead of passing away it became more painful and more difficult to swallow. After dinner she went to her own room, closed the door and with the air of a hand mirror and a buttonhook wrapped with absorbant cotton, tried to dislodge the bone. But it was too far down to be reached. Just as she was holding her mouth open at the

widest angel, Warren suddenly appeared at the door. Flushing, she hastily put down the ' hand mirror and tho buttonhook. Hel- I en was always painfully self-conscious and could never bear for Warren to j see her in an awkward or ridiculous i position. With this self-consciousness J not only did he never sympathize, but j for some reason it always irritated j him. And now he frowned as he saw i her evident confusion. I "That bone still there?" j She nodded. I '!! re, cuiii'- over to the w indow and let's se e." j Oh. no, no," drawing back hastily, i "Com- here. I say!" taking her by j the aim and drawing her to the win-j dow. ".V i open your mouth! Let's I see if I can get that out!" J "Oh. n: no Warren I can't!" turn-',

;f W0 i m K W Ml xl-' v . ':''. Vs KcrfC' A - -fefSa

At the Theatres

Gennett. During its phenomenal run at MoVicker's theatre. Chicago, the "Blindness of Virtue," Cosmo Hamilton's great problem play, which M. C Gleason presents at the Gennett tonight, mail was flooded with letter of congratulations from ministers, judges etc.. telling to keep up the god work. The play presents a vivid solution of the great question of the day sex hygiene. Fathers and mothers should

not ran to attend, for it teaches them how to remove the bandage of ignorance from their daughter's eyes and not to overlook the normal pulses la other parent' pons. The cast, prov tried by Mr. Gleason. is a strong one. headed by Hazel Kelly. Helen Gleason Harry Manners and T. Harrisn Robrts. At The Murray. After the performance of "Sherlock Holmes" by the FranHs Saylea Players at the Murray theatre tomrrow nitiht th rguiar amateur content will follow and there will be several new acts which promise to be one of the gre.-itpst amateur contests ever seen in Richmond. First comes th Glee quartet, which will be one of the best singing acts

ever seen in an amateur performance. The fancy skating acts that were announced for lat Friday night, will also be a feature. Mat Day, a very clever young dancer, and other acts that will be announced later. The amateur contest last week was

a great success anl ine one mis weeK

will b even better, and a boxing contest will bt secured, if possible, as there has bc-n several entries.

ing her

and trying to draw away.

'Why can't you? Open your mouth, 1 tell you:" i V.Mren I cau l, I can't stand there I with my mouth open! You know I j i an :n-v(-r do 'anything like that 1 al-! ways feel so ridiculous." j But Warren forced her none too ; g it!y to the window. "Xow open your j 7Tiitlt! Th.-it's about enough of this! tomfoolery!" j But as he released her arm to turn i

her face toward the light, she jerked j away with an indignant. ! "I won't. I'd rather have ten hones ; in nr. tin oat! Surely you won't use i force!" j HE IS FURIOUS. j Km k u.s at her resistance, with a i mut'.ond ( atli Warren flew out of the j room, slamming tho door so hard that ' th" whole f!o"r shook. And in a few j momenta s-he heard him getting into j his o at in. the hall. Then the outer i dorr banged. ! Helen stood by the w indow- and gaz-: ed out with reddened eyes. Oh, why ! sh-.u!d Warren nvcr respect her self- j consciousness? Why did it always ir-'

The little Gold Witch did not go to the department store dance. But the next afternoon, which was Sunday, some of the girls came to tell !' about it. Their main topic of convi ; DEPAUW GLEE CLUB IN CAMBRIDGE CITY

fation was the new floorwalker. All; agreed that he was their ideal. The ".old Witch had little interest, in the .".v hero. She could only think of

she had not seen him for : i

was amused '

Tom. And

a year. The next morning sh

tr. r,Vi nil c.i,.)j in tho ytnrp were

dressed nn as much as the rules would mnst burn. The day was nearly over

allow. So many things they said about that new floorwalker! She smiled to herself to think how his ears

her.

Gold

when one of the girls nudged "Tin-re he is," she said. The

Witch turned and found herself facing Tom!

What Happened to Jones." The Francis Sayles Players will offer at the Murray theatre all next week with the usual matinees, George Broadhurst's only farce comedy, "What Happened to Jones."

10 CENT "CftSCARETS" STRAIGHTEN YGU UP When Headachy, Bilious, Constipated, Stomach Sour, Bad Breath.

CAM BRIDIE CITY Jan. 20. The De Pauw Gle club, of DePauw university, of which Fred Wright, of this city is a member, will appear at the Hurst, opera house Wednesday evening February 4, under the auspices of the M. E. Sunday school and choir. The proceeds will be applied to the church building fund.

ritate him ? Xo doubt, she was foolish she v.a-: willi. ?g to admit that. But if it! wes a seiv-itjvenos.'i that she could not ! h?ir. - why should he resent it so? j Tlit re wt-re many little things that s-'.!'- knew she was absurdly sensitive ! anil se'i'-conscious about. She could ! never bear for him to see her in a! dont.-.il chair with her mouth stretched j open, ik r would she curl her hair be-, fere him, nor let him see her in curl I panrrs, r with cold cream on her face. lr was one of Helen's most deeprooted iiir' ::cts that Warren must have no mental pictures of her which : were ridiculous or repellant. If more wives had something of this instinct, the proposition of unhappy marriages wc-uld be less. As a rule most women are wholly indifferent a to what mental pic tures their husbands '

may have of them. But Helen carried her sensitiveness about this to the extreme. It was after eleven when Warren came home. lie took his bath and went to bed in sullen silence. And Helen was far more distressed by his displeasure than by any anxiety about the bono which was not yet dislodged. She thought, of course, it would be gone by morning. But in th"' morning it was still there and just to swallow was difficult. Warren shaved and dressed in the- same sullen silence. But at breakfast when if was evident that Helen could not eat and that she was merely sipping her coffee, he asked curtly: HELEN SEES THE DOCTOR.

yet?"

DW woem

By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Cleveland, pained me i

Ohio o for

"My left side vera! years that I

"J expecf.e'i to have to

Ui:!.."J3o mi upei cite!), but the first bottle I took of Ly.lia 1'. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound relieved me of the pains in my side p.nd I continued its use until I became recrular and free

from pains. I had asked several doc

tors if there was anything I could take to heir- me and they said there vat- notning that they knew cf. I am lhar.kfu! lor such a good medicine and v.-ili ulvays give it the highest praise." - Mrs. C". II. Griffith, 7305 Madison Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Hanover, Pi;. "I suffered from female trouble and the pains were so bad at time9 that I could not sit dow n. The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband ,rot me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel like a new person and can do a hard day's work and not mind it. What joy and happiness it is to be well once more. I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound. "Mrs. Ada Wilt, 106 Stock St., Hanover, Pa. If there are any complications yon do not understand write to Lydia E. Plnkhain Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will be opened", read and answered by a woman and fceld in strict confidence.

"Bone there

She nodded. ; "Serves you right. Jove! There' mty I be other women with as little sense as you but I've never met one!" Anel he hurried off without offering her the slightest sympathy or advice. His whole attitude was that, having refused to let him take it out, she eould now get it out the best way she could. At luncheon it was even more difficult to swallow anil she could hardly drink a glass of milk. By evening Helen really began to grow uneasy. When Warren came she waited anxiously for him to ask about her throat, so she' might tell him it was worse and something should be done. After all that had happened she hesitated to firing it up herself. But Warren did not speak of her

throat, iie made only a lew hrici remarks about other things. Had he forgotten or did lie intend to ignore it com pie el y? Was he trying to punish her still further? At firmer, even though she made : hardly a pretense of eating, still lie scemr-d not to notice. And then --ho lci:ew that he had not forgotten but that he ves eho -v-ing to deliberately ignore the incident. Just before the y left the table she said hesitatingly: "Warren, that heme is still in my threat. I'm afraid something will have to be done." "Huh. so you had to come to it? Well, what's your idea of what should be done?" sarcastically. "I don't know dear. I'll leave that to you." This was intended to be conciliatory, but Warren emly sniffed.

! "If you'd left it to me in the first i place, I'd have had it out last nimht.

.NOW eoilie ovei I nr iire..'. Helen flushed, but she followed him meekly to the window and as meekly opened her mouth. "How do you evpect. me to see like that? That's better." as she opened

j still wider. "Now take your handker

chief and draw out. your tcigue. At this Helen looked up imploringly. "Take your handkerchief and draw

out your tongue!" he reared. Here, taking a fresh handkerchief from his pocket as Helen felt vainly for her-. "Now hold it out, and say 'Ah.' Again again! Hum, your throat's all inflamed. What have you been doing to it?" With her mouth open and her tongue held out, it. was somewhat difficult to answer, and her "Nothing" was only a gutteral sound. "Well, you've fixed yourself up for a eloctor, all right." releasing her. "That throat's too irritated for me to do anything with. Now you get your things on. We're going to see Dr. Stanford." Evidently the reddened throat had

: made him somewhat anxious for his ! manner was less harsh, and he even j inquired with some solicitude if it 1 hurt her. i While Helen dressed he 'phoned to ; the doctor. In half an hour they were there. And Dr. Standford, after several moments painful probing in Helen's throat, brought out the tiny bone.

RELIEF AT LAST. j "There's She trick that's caused all j the trouble!" as he held out the almost I invisible sliver on a piece of cotton. ' "Now, I'll Sive you a prescription to ! spray the throat, and you'll be all ; right." I The cause for anxiety removed. Warren's solicitude, promptly vanished., and as they came home he said gruffly. "Hope this'll be a leseon. You see now, don't you, that all this trouble and expense could have been saved if you hadn't been such a little fool ; last night." In her heart Helen doubted if he ; eould have gotten it out last night 'even if she had let him try. It had been most difficult for the doctor to reach with his instruments and what could Warren have done without ithem? i However, she was much too wise

!tn exnress this doubt. Instead, she i

i took refuge in that stronghold which

WHITEWATER

Mr and Mrs. Newton Bunker, of j near Chester, Mr. and .Mrs. John K. ; Thomas, were Sunday guests of Mrs. j Jennie Addleman. j Mr. ami Mrs. John Hunt entertain-1 ed Sunday in honor of their son, Mr.; is here on p. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher K. Hunt, of Casey, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Anderson and family, of Bethel, and Messrs. Ira and Charles; Runt, of Rlchmnd. j Miss Nina Blose and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blose and family were at the home of C. A. Wood, Sunday. Miss Grace Mustard has returned to her hom at Camden, Ohio, after a week's visit with Mr. nd Mrs. Alftrd Killen and frmily. Mr. ami Mrs. Clyde Moore and familv of mar Glen Karn. spent Sunday

! with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Colvin,

west ot town, Sunday. Mr. Earl Bradshaw will sell his personal proper; y at public sale at his farm east of town, Thursday, January 20th. Mr. Eli P. Bovo is visiting relatives in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Bert White who were taken ill while visiting in Richmond a few weeks ago, returned home MM . I .. . .

j 1 HUlUil V . I Mr. and Mt

CLOSE STORES AS MARK OF RESPECT FOR JOHN LACKEY

LIQUOR INTERESTS FIGHT HOBSON BILL

CAMBRIDGE CITY, business house in this ed Tuesday afternoon .1 p. 'm., as a mark

Jan. 29. All city were closbetween 2 and of respect to

the late John S. Lackey.

time, ure reported to be slowly improving.

Rev Richardson, of Fountain City,

filled Ibis regular appointment at the M. EJ church Sunday evening.

Get a l'Vcent box now. Turn the rascals out the headache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick, pour

I stomach and foul gases turn them ! out tonight and keep them out with I Ca srarcts.

Millions of men and women tak a Cascaret now and then and never know- the misery caused by a lazy lier. clogged bowels or an upset stomach. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach: remove the sour, fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver

and carry out ail the constipated waste

bowels. Then

you will feel great. A Caacaret tonight strfcithtens you out bv morninsf. Thev work while you

i nually. the liquor interest in Kentucky : j-jp A in-cent box from auy drug I sent broadcast a letter of protest ; stpr1 means a clear head, sweet slotnagr.intst the- llobson Bill now pending a, a and clean, heaithy liver and bowi in congre ss. The letter carried a j Pi action for memths. Children lovblank for signing a remonstrance ; Casearets because they never gnpe or ! against the bill. These w hen return- sicken.

1 ed will be filed at aumgton. i

LOriSVILLE. Ky.. Jan. 29 Asserting that pasage of a national prohibi

tion measure by Congress would de

stroy proper y worm matter and poison iu the

throw out ot employment weans m 1 3,000 families and deprive the government of S"'r0.000 ,000 in revenue an-!

When th

i Hair Falli

Afraid to use hair preparations ? Certainly not, if your doctor approves. Let him decide about your using Ayer's Hair Vigor for falling hair or dandruff.

r- 11 Will IIUl LU1U1 li.t unit, ini iuui v

O injure the haiv or scalp.

Ajrr Co ,

"l.

ren's irritation SILENCE.

For a Deep Seated Cold. is in cases of deep seated colds

that Chamberlain's most appreciated, lungs and makes liquifies the tough

William White enter-

had so often shielded her from War-ita;nol iIr .,n,i cari More of Hol-

lansburg. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White land family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence : Hem.h .'ni family, at. dinner Sunday.

Mrs. George Sehell has returned to her In mo at th.'i--. place after a two weeks' visit with relauves at Spencer, Indiana Rev. Owen I.ivingood will occupy; the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I'd Cannon had as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White and family, and Mr. ami Mrs. G rover White ami family. Mr. Charle". "creg e. of llollansburg, was a business visitor hero, last Monday. Mr. William C. . White has sold his farrm north o ftown which is occupied by Mr. Clavnee llouuh, to Mr. Luther Wilson, of I lagerstown. Mrs. Zella Jones Haid has r'iurn"d to her home at ltroit. Michigan, after a brief visit, with relatives at this place. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles H. Hay attended the Honeywell m.-i tings at the Tabernacle Thursday, i Mr. Alfred Cndi rh ill's yoke of ox n ! were quite an i.Uraetion here- Friday

t-vening. Mir. an 1 M i s. Oi.i,- 1 Su

Cough Remedy is It relieves the breathing easier, mucus and makes

it easier to expectorate, allays the cough and aids nature in throwing off the cold and restoring the system to a bea'thy condition. Mrs. C. B. Walters, Decatur, Til., says, "Fifteen years ago Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured me ef a deep seated cold on the lungs and rid me of an aggravating cough. 1 have since used it when needeel and it has always produced the desired results." For sale by all dealers. ( Ail vi rtlscmi'tit)

MURRAY This Week Matinee Saturday.

Sherlock Hoimes Or The Sign of the Four AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT Next Week "What Happened to Jones" Prices Nights. 10, 20, 30c. Matinee 10c, 20c

Gennett Tneaire THURSDAY, JAN. 29TH

K8YPT0K

Matinee and Mailt

WALL STREET TIP

MR. T. C. (JLEASOX Presents His Original American '

Report of Federal Reserve Members Heard. .

or.ipany in

ikJ.

Nj'r.to Hamilton.

rag

NK W YORK, Jan. 28. Wall street received a lip this afternoon that Piesiuetu Wilson wili add three names to the Federal Reserve Board making a committee of six. The three names mt-ntionefl were George K. Roberts, of Iowa, a director eif t.he Mint: K. ('. I'ininon?, of St. Louis, a merchant; and George M. Reynolds, of Chicago, a banker.

Mr pie

Kill.

Wyoming mines and oil wells in "!!!:'. had an output valued at $37,000,000. and live stock gave the state's ranchers revenues totaling more than $35,000,000.

Mr. and Mr. ami ily were cuntry 1

Knoll. Sevral gas line

burn :a. Miss Have ifinu' at We turned ho im Mr. Nate

the guest Miss 10, tie IJogan

: ; 1 1 . : ;tU .-ut Mr. a,

! and family.

a a:id family, ret ler ami tm-rialii'-d at the

dinry

eT our l.irno c

ire

If'Ug 100 -iions to

A VITAL PLAY I CR V, OMEN AN EXC ELLENT LESSON FOIl EVERY GIRL NIGHT PRICES, 25, 50, 75c. MATINEE, AH Seats 25c Seat Sale, Murray Theatre. Tuesday. 10 A. M.

White, wl t Mane'e. Sanad;;.'. . Whit.- of

of fri'md-; h" ther ilo i .in who have b'

. been Ohio.

V!Sre-

eoiii! iJav.

Let the Chinaman Do War Laundry

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HAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opeim ; preparations, all of vhtch are narcotic, is well Knov;: smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause -jhr.i:;

tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become pen itnbeciiity, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or jiare-oi Nervous "diseases such as intractable nervous dyspepsia, end power? are x result of dosing with opiates or nareotus; tT bee

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The sdministratioii of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, fSoolhin Syrrr and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot ! too strongly eiocried, and the druggist should not be party to it. Ciularon who are ill need the attention of a physician, and ic is nothing lews than a. crime to dose them willfully witn narcotics. Costoria cont;dns no narcotics if it bears the mrsignature of Chas. II. Fletcher. S (ienuiue Castoria always bears the slsnatnre ol vstrt y-cuu,

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MONEY' To Loan 2 if you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, otcck, & Etc, without removal. If you are unable to call write or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable Th9 Stata Investment & Loan Company Phone 2560, Room 40 Colonial Eldg., Richmond, Indiana.