Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 70, 31 January 1914 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 191 - BINFORD TO- ACCEPT EARLHlPOSITIOfl Doctor of Philosophy in Johns Hopkins University to Come Here. Mid-Winter Day's Dream By Nell Brinkley
PAGE SIX
According to announcement made at Earlham college. Dr.- Raymond Binford, well known as a scientist, and holder of a degree of doctor of philosophy from Johns Hopkins university, has been appointed to fill the place of Prof. Millard S. Markle of the department of biology, 'who has been granted a years' leave of absence in order to complete work for a degree of doctor of philosophy in the University of Chicago. Dr. Bin ford is not teaching in Gullford College, North Carolina, but will take a permanent position in the department of biology at Earlham at the beginnig of the next term. Prof. Markle is expected to return as soon as he completes his work for his doctor's degree. Dr. Binford is a graduate of Earlham, and for some time has held a position as permanent lecturer during the summer at Woods Hole, Mass., which is a rendezvous for American scientists. This lecture work will be continued by Dr. Binford after his taking the chair as professor of zoologyat Earlham. The appointment of Dr. Binford is considered quite valuable for the institution, as he has already acquired a national reputation in his work as a scientist and lecturer. His appointment will increase the number of doctors of philosophy at Earlham from Johns Hopkins to two, Dr. Harry N. Holmes, professor of chemistry, being the other representative.
The Best Croup Medicine. Mothers who have had experience with it will agree with Mrs. Oran A. Swaidner. Roanoke, Ind., as to the best croup medicine. She writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best croup medicine I know of because it breaks up the attack." For sale by all dealers. Ad vert I semen t NEW PARIS Mrs. Joseph Baker, of Richmond, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. I -on linker. Manager G. C Fortney is working double at both switch board and on the line the past few days. Miss Margaret Bonn, one o fthe telephone operators, is taking her semi-annual vacation, and Miss Carrie Haller, another operator, is confined to her home with a severe sore throat. Mrs. Emma Straights, of New Madison, is spending this week here keeping house for W. F. Wrenn while her sister, Mrs. Wrenn, is awy at the hospital. The public sale of A. I,. Reid which was held Tuesday, was largely attended. Thomas Conniff, of Ricnmond, was auctioneer. J. T. 1 logins, of Eaton, made a business trip here Tuesday. Mrs. L. Ij. Harris and sister, of Richmond, were here Monday the guests of Mrs. L. J. Reid. Clarence Via. of Richmond, was entfrtained at dinner Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence. Mrs. F. Ij. Kemp and daughter, of Bradford, and Mrs. B. F. Keinp spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, at West Alexandria. Miss Ida Wardor is holding a. clearance sale of all millinery goods, the warm weather causing such goods to move slowly. The warm weather called the roque court into play and a number of games were played Tuesday and Wed-1 nesday by local enthusiasts, the only time in the history of the local club that it bus been possible to play the game so late in the winter season. Tracey Clark, of Centerville, was hrre Tuesday on business for the Armour company. Mrs. Charles Thompson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maloney, at West Alexandria. Miss Katherine Marriman returned Monday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. A. Brown, at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Piqua, have moved into the Wasson property on Cehrry street. Mr. Smith is employed in the Auld barber shop. Mr. James H. Martin, of Billines, M.. is the gupst of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson. The many friends of Miss Edith Millar of this p'.Hoe, will rejoice to know that she has been appointed assistant Ftatistioian in the State Industrial Commission office at. Columbus. The FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home uure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you may live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent rmokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new nothod is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 579H., Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y.: Send free trial of your method to
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While the snow lies white and hushing over the rolling hills and down the streets of the small town villages; while the bunny cotton-tail and the red fox leave their neat, printed trails behind them in the deep woods and round the farmer's fences; the bare, tiny twigs of the trees rattle together with an icy clatter like bones rolling down the street; while the Winter wind goes singing and the faeries are hugging their fires under the roots of trees; while sleek apples in the bar position carries with it a salary of $1,800. Mrs. J. A. Purviance and Mrs. A. P. Reid will be hostesses for the Thimble club which will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reid. T. B. Miller, of Greenville, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sawyer were entertained at t o'clock dinner Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hawley. Mrs. Emily Morrow, of Greenville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Mellie Staley, of Kansas, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. CC. L. Reinheimer. Mrs. Staley is a cousin of Mr. Reinheimer. The two concrete buildings which will house the regulators of the gas company have been completed. They are located on the F. O. Middaugh and C. Whittaker lots. O. R. Jordan, who spent last week in Chicago, left an order for a car load of cattle, which he received yesterday. He will winter them over and feed them off for the fall market. The condition of Henry i.MUer, Sr., aged 87 years, is very critical. He has been seriously ill for about four weeks at his home north of New Paris. The workmen on bridge No. 92, of the Pennsylvania lines, south of here have almost completed the job. and have left after being here for almost, eight months. The false work of the bridge is to be removed and a few finishing touches given before it will be entirely completed. Mrs. O. C. Pilcher, of Camden, and Mrs. H. E. Renner, of New Hope, were guests of Mrs. Ij. C. Ashman, Wednesday. Church Notes. St. John's Catholic church Rev. Father Joseph Hyland, pastor. Morn ing service at 7:30. Presbyterian Rev. J. P. Hearst, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching service at 10:30. Junior Christian Endeavor, 2:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30. No preaching service in evening as pastor will be in the eGttysburg church. M. E. church Rev. E. Kneisley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Morning servic at Gettysburg church. Epworth league at 6:15 p. m. A series of meetings will begin Sunday evening at the regular service hour, 7:00 o'clock, and continue for some time. Rev. Long, of Westville, will assist the local, pastor. Christian church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. ILLINOIS WOMEN WILL PAY TAXES CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Illinois women today defied Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, national leader of the suffrage cause of America, and through Mrs. Grace Wilbout Trout, president of the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association, announced that they would pay their taxes and obey all the laws of the U. S. and their state in spite of the fact that they do not have voting powers equal to that enjoyed by men. Dr. Shaw recently was quoted as saying that women must not pay taxes until the get full voting powers. Mrs. Trout, speaking for the Illinois women, said today that defiance of law will not result in winning for tho suffrage cause. THE RICHMOND
rel are looking glossier and redder than they ever did jut because it's white outside; while ..old blue venders on the &treet corner are knocking their feet together and smiling anyway; all this while in "MY COUNTRY" it's Summer, there are yellowish pink roses, and a soft blue sea, and vast green hillsides slashed with carnations and violet fields! Oh, to be there! That's what I think, of course. That's because I'm human. Just as a lovely gray-haired woman who had
Married BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. The engagement has been announced of Miss Louise F. Mason to Beverly Clay Elkins. Miss Mason is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Mason, of East Sixty fourth street. Mr. Elkins is a member of several promi nent clubs and is well known in the city. "Oh, Warren, Louise Mason is engaged!" handing the paper to him across the table. He read the item in the social column as he sipped his coffee. "Humph! She might have done better than Beverly Elkins." "Do you know him well?" Helen's voice expressed her interest. "See him occasionall at the club." "Don't, you like him? Tell mo something about him.." "Oh, he's all right, I guess, but I wouldn't have picked him out for a husband for Louise Mason. "But he's well off. He can take care of her, can't he?" Helen asked the question hesitatingly. She always resented the idea that money was an essential part of marriage, and yet she knew Louise would never be quite happy without the luxuries to which she had been raised. "Yes, I guess he has money. He may be a decent enough chap, too, but he Mas never popular at. the club. You know he was mixed up with that German scandal a couple of years ago. "Oh, was that Beverly Elkins?" asked Helen in dismay. "That's the man." "Do you suppose Louise knows?" Warren shrugged his shoulders. "Suppose she must, if she reads the papers. They were full of it there for a while." "Just what was it, dear? I've forgotten. Mrs. German shot him didn't she?" A "FAKE STORY?" "Oh, they faked up some kind of a story about an accident or a burglar or something of the sort. But no one believed it. She shot him all right." "But dear, if he tried to shield her after she shot him that was very fine of him, wasn't it?" "Oh, he wanted to hush it up wanted to keep it out of the courts. The whole thing was pretty unsavory." All that day Helen's thoughts were of Louise Mason. She was an unusually sensitive girl and Helen would not quite reconcile her engagement to Beverly Elkins. He was a man of
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PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY. TANV si
never been out of that dream country at a time to see snow until this Winter, wished, with her eyes dancing with delight, that it. would "snow, SNOW, SNOW!" That's 'ist human natur'! When the dog days come we dream of tobogganing! When we are on the snow-blinded Atlantic, gray and Winter driven, we sigh to be in the tropics where the palms rustle and Spring is already on the way. When it's whistling Winter we yearn over the Summer that was, and long fierce
Life the Third Year
strong personality. Even from the few times Helen had met him. She realized that. She had never quiite liked him. He aroused in her a feeling of distrust. She remembered one evening she and Warren had sat in the row behind him at the theatre, and she had been struck by his face in repose. He had a curiously hard, almost cruel, profile. The play had been a delightful light comedy, with many situations of real humor, and Helen had noticed that not once had he smiled. He sat with folded arms, with his sombre, unsmiling eyes fixed steadily on the stage. There ! seemed a curious brooding grimness ' about him. One could hardly imagine i that there had been some great tragedy in his life, which he was never I quite able to forget. And now Louise Iouise with her light, joyous, fun-loving creature was i to marry this man! Helen had never seen her with him. and only once had ! she heard her speak of him, and that I had been over a year ago. "Oh, he's so cynical," had been her comment. I'm almost afraid of his cyni cism it's so brilliant and so merciless." Helen wondered if love had now softened that cynicism, and if it nad taken any of the hard grimness from his face. When Warren came home that evening he threw in her lap an evening paper. THE SCANDAL AGAIN. "Thought the papers would rehash that old story. They've got a whole column tonight." "About Louise's engagement?" breathlessly. "About the German scandal." "On the second page there," as Helen turned hurriedly through the paper. It faced her suddenly in bold glaring tvpe: BEVERLY ELKINS TO WED. Weil-Known Clubman Who Figured Prominently in the German Scandal Several Years Ago to Marry Miss Louise Mason. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Beverly Elkins to Miss Louise Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mason, of E. 64th St. Mr. Elknis will be remembered as one of the principals in the German case, which caused so much comment at the time. On September 6, 1909, he was found unconscious in his dressing room with a bullet wound in his chest. It was afterward discovered that Mrs. John K. SWA
ly for the one that will be! Grownups, and little kids, and girls, and fellows everybody all the same! Trudging through the snow-smothered woods the girl in wooly sweater and toque, with her fur against her rosy, robin-breast cheek, sees hanging in the bare rattling trees the dream of what she did last Summer. And in vast amaze and a cuddling of her body she wonders is she really ever did that skipped right out into the surf, la-la la, slapping it up about her
German had been in his apartment that evening. He had sent away his valet early in the afternoon, and it was not until he returned late that night that the shooting was discovered. When Mr. Elkins recovered consciousness in the hospital he refused to make any statement beyond that he had no knowledge of how or by whom he had been shot. He claimed he was standing by the table in his dressing room when he heard steps behind him, and as he turned a shot was fired, but that he had not seen his assailant. This story, of course, was not believed. It was evident that he was trying to shield Mrs. German. He denied that Mrs. German had been in his apartments that evening, or at any other time, but the police found a package of her letters among his effects which belied this statement. It was thought at first that the wound was a mortal one, but after a tedious illness, Elkins recovered. Shortly afterward German sued for a divorce. But sa Elkins was in Europe he could not be made to appear. The trial was a long and sensational one. "Oh, dear, that's dreadful!" and Helen let the paper fall on the floor. "That will almost kill Louise! Do you suppose they will let her see it?" A CRUEL STORY. "Don't see how they can help it. Pretty hard to keep papers away from anyone nowadays." "But what a cruel thing to write up just now and she's so sensitive to public opinion!" "Then she oughtn't to marry a man like Beverly Elkins." "But. dear, if she loves him." "Then if she loves him enough it shouldn't make any difference. Don't suppose Elkins is much worse than a lot of other men. Only his escapade happened to get out." and with an air of dismissing the subject he took up the paper and turned to the stock market. Helen got out her mending basket and for a long time sewed in silence, her thoughts still on Louise. At length she asked. "Dear, was Mrs. German a very beautiful woman?" "Believe so. Never saw her." "And what became of her?" Warren shrugged his shoulders. "You suppose she really loved him?" Another and more impatient shrug. Again Helen sewed on in silence. Dq
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in a million diamond drops that same old surf that is beating against the black rocks now in icy green and a boil of foam with snow on its crests and death in its cry? And the bundled-up old Kid in his arctics and "comfort," with his red inittened hands beating together and his nose and cheeks the color of a ripe winesap. with his home-made snow shovel taking a rest against the fence, catches a half terrified, half glorified dream of himself last SumShe felt strangely depressed She could not keep her thoughts from this tragedy. Even after her marriage the memory of how her husband had been involved with this other woman would alwavs hang over Louise. When she thought of the many other wives where complete happiness in their husbands love was marred by some such knowledge. The newspapers were daily full of similar scandals which affected the happiness of some home. And there came to Helen a sudden rush of gratefulness that at least nothing like this had ever touched her life. With the sweet and complete trust that was such a beautiful part of her love, she believed absolutely that Warren's life before his marriage was as clean as it had been since. Yielding to one of her swift impulses she dropped her sewing and going behind Warrei's chair, leaned over
and rested her lirs against his hair ; a caress tow":iirh he was so accustom-. ed that he did not trouble to look up. GIRLS! THICKEN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Bring back its gloss, lustre, charm and get rid of dandruff. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair, soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive t have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now all drug stores recommend It apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; freshness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is. moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. Adv. outran
mer stripped to the skin of his lean little racer-body bowed over the edge of the grassy, daisy-snowed bank, grimy little hands over the edge of the grassy, daisy-snowed bank, grimy little hands pressed tight, a rooster of hair dripping water behind, taking a HEADER RIGHT INTO THE OLE SWIM MIX' HOLE! "Goshee. how could I have DID it?" chatters the ungrammatical shiverer! And the swimmin' hole Is froze over tight now! Mid-winter's day dreams!
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