Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 87, 20 February 1914 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1914
What Are Your Best Points of Beauty?
mm 0mm
By Olivette
0 t& Miosis TrtiV V Sv o.yA.w
THE DREDSEN CHINA GIRL. - - ' : ?W f S (Alice Dovey.) V.Je? Af
i- ,
THE VENUS TYPE. (Anna Pennington.)
YOUTHFUL CHARM. (Teressa Hendricks.)
Are you an individual sort of girl who can be described in three or four adjectives as definitely as your own clear-cut personality? Or are you a blurry creature who never stands out In the picture at all? In the "Queen of the Movies," company tiiat is playing at the Globe theatre. New York City, there are numberless pretty girls who blend into the large picture, but who stand out clearly because each one has learned to bring out her points. Four of them tie shown you today, and each one offers in her own charming "Know
them thyself ability worth while sug
gestion for the girl who is ambitious to bring cut her own good points. "Well what is beauty?" said the poet, and we will let these pretty maids answer him. THE VENUS TYPE. Beginning with little Miss Ann Pennington, who is pictured at the left
lend of the line of lovliness, we have
the pocket edition of the Venus type. Softly flowing hair, soft dro penes of chiffon and a general background of filmy daintiness make this little girl attractive by her own brilliancy of features and expression instead ot burdening her with a heavy weight of
is one of
Mness or a
Dai nly, chic,
decoration that would overshadow her piquant face and flashing eyes. Alice Dovey, who is pictured see
the blond type of lovDredden china figure, and sweetly alert is
she. Her softly massed hair, guiltless of wave rr ornament, gives her a quaint Old World charm that Oreuze himself might have painted. While Miss Pennington is vivid like a hummigbird, Miss Dovey is as sweet as her own name, and neither makes the mistake of trying to wear borrowed plumage. Next comes Klsie Hamilton, whose
I
THE EXOTIC SOUTHERN TYPE. (Elsie Hamilton.) beauty is of the exotic Southern type. ' the richness of Oriental costumes. In Her magnolia skin and luxuriant hair i the proud carriage of her head and and proudly poised head fit her for . the half-veiling of her languorous
eyes, Miss Hamilton is true to her type in both pose and poise. Teressa Hendricks is the girl of childless sweetness and youthful charm. No "borrowed plumage" for her, either she wears her hair in the softly parted curls of modest youth and stands gracefully on the brink meet. She does not spoil the child
ish contours of sweet face and girlish figure by striving to imitate the bizarre fashions o ftho day. and her delightful charm offers an object lesson for the girl in her teens wfco
i wants to look like a dear little gVrl
instead of the woman of Khe world she is to be for so many long, weary, can't-get-back-to-childhood years.
WILL BE FINED FOR NOT VOTING
ALBANY. X. Y.. Feb. 19. Voters
MASONIC CALENDAR m Friday King Solomon's Chapter,
who fail to register or vote in a state No. 4. It. A. M. Called convocation;
MASONS CONFER MASTER DEGREE
Married Life the Third Year
By MABEL HERBERT URNER. Warren stood by the bed, his hands
in nis pockets, loking at Helen witn i
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Feb. 20.
The Master Mason degrees -was con-, f erred upon Fred Goebel and Paul ; Drischell Wednesday evening by the j loral lodge of Masons. Members from
Lewisvilie, Hagerstown and Center-
way with you Americans. You want everything done in a inniiue. i.ui. you will have to take this a little i easy. You can't count on getting out ; for several days yet. Be careful not i ti talro Anrl rlrm't not nnv cr1irla !
the temperature with it I am going : Keep on slops for awhUe untu your j
i i cuu iui a ui iui iuik iiiui 1 1 1 1 i -1 throat is better"
i tan i arroru 10 rase cnances over!
! here."
Cambridge City Lodge Makes j a troubled frown
T" VT,K TVTo. I "I don't like that sore throat -and !
inu uciiiucis lUiisici maSOnS At Meeting.
"Will I have to see him alone? Can you not be with me?" wistfully. "How can 1? I've got an appointment at eleven and anothtr at one, but I wil ltry to get here early this afternoon.
Helen's lip quivered at the thought
ville lodges attended. Refreshments I of lying in this hotel room all day
were served. Members of the lodge alone.
will attend services in a body Sunday at the Methodist church. The invitation was given by Rev. Hollopeter, who will deliver a special sermon for the occasion. Wayne lodge, Xo. 17, I. O. O. F., will initiate four candidates at the meeting tonight. James Knapp of Hagerstown was here yesterday on business. John Jackson has received intelligence of the death of his sister, Mrs. Mary Ray. wife of Nathan Ray of Sterling, Kan., a former resident of i Iui it. Mrs. Ray died from the effects of an operation. With Mr. Ray lie visited her brother and other relative the past summer. Mrs. II C. Bond has returned from Centerville, where she spent several days on account of the illness of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Hunt. Mrs. Joseph Polliver and children left yesterday for Piqua. O., to join Mr. Polliver, who is employed on the P.. P., ('. K- St. L. construction work at that point. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lester returned Thursday after two months spent in Columbus. O. with their daughter, Mrs. Martin l.annon. They also visited another daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cok of Xowark, O. Bernard Clawson has spent this week at Dan tile. 111., preparatory to his work In connection with the Success Magazine and Household Discoveries. E. K. Flint - Sons, purchasers of the Lindsay blacksmith shop, moved their families Thursday from Montpelier. Cius Garret has returned from Chicago after having attended the national convention of cement manufacturers..
"Xow, there is no use whimpering. It's hard lines. I know, but you have got to make the best of it. We will see what the doctor says. He may be able to fix you up in a day or so." "But, dear, do you know of any doctor here?" " I will ask the clerk downstairs. These hotels always have some one they recommend. Oh, that makes me
think," drawing out his wallet, "I want to leave you the money to pay him. Here is two guineas." "Why Warren, I won't need so much as that." "Don't know. These Iondon doctors are high. But don't you fret about the cost. What you want to do is to get well. That is your job now. I will try to have the doctor come around at eleven, and I will call you up at noon to hear what he fays: You have got the housekeeper and the chambermaid and don't be afraid to ask them for what you want. Walt, I'll move the bed nearer the door there, you can rpach the bell now without getting up." As he stooped over to kiss her, Helen clung to him tremulously. With a final "Cheer up. now; T will phone around twelve," he was gone. Evidently he met the maid in the hall and sent her in. for Helen heard
hisg voice outside, and the maid came ' to get well. Never mind. I will phone
in at once. him. Throat hurt much?" : "You feel like sitting up, ma'am,; "Oh, it is so sorehurts dreadfully While I dn the hed ?" ! to swallow." He got Helen out in the bie chair ; "Well, you must not stand there
. wrapped a blanket about her then quickly made up the bed with clean,
"Slops!" Helen looked at him in videyed wonder.
"Yes, slops broth and soups. We want to give that throat a chance to . heal up. I will see you again in the morning." "It it might not be necessary for you to come again. Couldn't my hus- j
nanri telephone you n it was .' "Oh, certainly," in a voice that implied an understanding of her motive, and that deepened the feeverish flush in Helen's face. "Then I had beter pay you for this visit," she murmured, wretchedly uncomfortable, feeling she had lost caste in the doctor's eyes. "Just as you wish, madame. My fee is one guinea." When he had gone the sense of having seen small and mercenary still rankled. WARREN IS SORRY. Half past, twelve the telephone rang, and Helen, knowing it was Waren, slipped eagerly ot of bed, holding dizzily to the wall. "Well, what did the doctor say?" was his first question. "Oh, dear, he says I have tonsolitis, and that I wil lhave to stay in bed for several days." "That so? That is hard, Kitten; I am awfully sorry. What did he give you ? Helen told him of the prescription she had sent out to have filled. "When is he coming again?" "Why, he wanted to come in the morning, but I didn't know then what he was going to charge so I told him you would telephone.' "Bother the charge you have got
Do you know what it wotdd mean if : I should be laid up over here?" ''Oh, yes, dear, I know I know you have your work and everything and I was unreasonable; I am just weak and nervous that is all. "Well, don't push me two hard. There is a limit to my patience even if you are sick." Helen felt a chill sinking into her heart. And his tenderness and consideration then had been forced? That
was what his tone seeind to imply. Had his desire to get her well been not from love or sympathy, but merely to avoid the inconvenience of a longer sickness. Desparately she tried to crush out these thoughts, tried to make herself believe that she -vas morbid, inconsistent and unreasonabl. "See here, it is time to take your medicine." His voice was non-com-mital; it held neither the recent tenderness nor the curtness of the last few moments. I PRAISE FROM WARREN. j It was a particularly bitter mixture, but when he handed her the glass Helen drank it quickly without com-, ment. j "Kitten is pretty good at taking ; medicine," and now there was a more tender note in his voice. "That's a . nasty dose. Want soma water?" As she sipped the water her eyes ' met his over the top of the glass. ;
j Her gaze was tremulous, wistful and ' ! he answered it by stooping over and i ! kissing her lightly on the hair. j j "There", with an indulgent smile, ; : "I eiiesK tbat is safe " !
j Countess Molitor, an English wo- ' man, will shortly start on a perilous ' trip across the Ruba-el Khali, the i great sandy desert of South Arabia, alone, using' only native guards.
READY M PRESS
High School Boys Work on "Cynosure."
In about two weeks the first issue of the high school paper, "The Cynosure," will come from the school press. It will be patterned after the local papers and will carry, besides the general school news, editorials, society and sport columns, cartoons and advertisements. The paper will not be as large as was formerly intended as it is thought that the work will be too hard for the printing classes who are just beginning such work. Only four of the thirty-two boys taking the printing course have ever had any experience in the print shop.
! OLD-TIME COLD I CURE DRINK TEA! !
election must pay a fine or $50. if a bill introduced in the legislature becomes a law.
work in Mark Master degree.
Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting.
Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hambu'ger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea. put a cup of boiling water upon it. pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cures grip, as it open sthe pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a col dat once it is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefcre harmless.
Better Than Wealth is perfect health; but to enjoy good health it is necessary first to get rid of the minor ailments caused by defect ive or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, ailments which spoil life, dull pleasure, and make all sufferers feel tired or good for nothing.
(TIm Largest Sale of Any Mctficin in the WorM) have proved themselves to be the best corrective or preventive of these troubles. They insure better feelings and those who rely upon them soon find themselves so brisk and strong they are better able to work and enjoy life. For that reason alone, Beechams Pills are The Favorite Family Medicine Sold everywhere. Ia boxes. 10c.. 2Sc Direction with every bos show the way 10 food health.
it i
TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at
Cooper's Grocery
MA urn
fresh linen, rih! helped Helen into a fresh night dress. THE ENGLISH DOCTOR.
It was after eleven when the doctor
.lames uennis nas neen connnen iolcamfi. Hp was a Voung man ruddy his home the pnst ten days suffering anrt vprv English .with a cutaway coat, from pleurisy. Mrs. Dennis has also a hiph silk hat nn(, rav gpats- But been sick. Helen felt at once that he was capable. w u He askpd f fpw questions, took her ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE . temperature, looked at her throat, To get the genuine, call for full name, i an(j then said briefuLAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look ! "Tonsilittis. But only in a mild for signature of K. W. GROVE. Cures form. I will give you a spray for the a Cold in One Day. 25c. throat, and something: to reduce your temperature. We win have you all Investigation in North Carlina has ' right in a few clays." Bhcr'vn that school attendance in cot- "A few days!" Helen repeated in ton mill communities is always lower j dismay. Oh. doctor, I had hoped to than in rnral or even mountain dis-ibe out tomorrow." tricts. ! The doctor smiled. "That is tbe
FT
INDOOR WORK
REDUCES STRENGTH
Afict9 nnfinincr rliit-ig9- lark nf fr&th rtiv rwnrt
i 1 77.. ... 7
w sunsmnc gruuuuu ucukcii cutii u on uiig
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 food while
its hypophosphites act as a building tonic
It refreshes the body, puts vigor in the
blood, strengthens the lungs, upbuilds
the nerves and invigorates the whole system.
If yoa work indoor. Scott's Emulsion after mmals will prevent much sickness
and loss of time, and often thwart
tuberctdosis it build up and hold up your strength. Shun Alcoholic Substitutes and
INSIST on SCOTT'S. 13-124 AT ANY DRUG STORE.
i t t: .a
I I I. WW
(At
am m
a 11 tl
! and catch cold. Go back to bed I will get home just as soon-as I can." i WARREN RETURNS ! "By George!" irritably remarked j Warren upon his return. "Nothing j ever satisfies you. Here I have tried i to be as considerate as I could and i now just because I don't want to run ; any risks you are mightily offended.
Sore Throat Wisdom. To relieve Sore Throat you must get at ' the seat of. the disease, removing the cause. Nothing else does that so quickly, safelv and surely asTONSILINE. A dose of TONSILINE taken upon tho i first appearance of Sore Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wisdom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE today. You may need it tomorrow.
TO.NSIUIIVti is the standard oors" Throat remedy best known and t3T IV J i 1 T . . 1 11
; mosi eueeuve aim mosi ueu. xamjis. : for the long necked fellow on the bottle when you go to the drug store to get it. 25c. and 50c. Hospital ' Size $1.00. All Druggists.
La
oaos
At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.
If tBBBS
t f
ss4'jrz-
She would tell you how to get more eggs in winter. But she can't. So you have to . take the advice of
successful poultrymen. They all agree that the only way to get eggs in winter is by feeding a meat ration along with grain feed. And they agree that the meat ration should be high in protein, low in fat and fibre and clean and sweet.
y-
4 09
meets these requirements in every particular. It contains 50 per cent more protein than common meat scraps. Get a twenty-five cent package of Darling's Meat Crisps today, mix a little with your regular feed according to directions on package, and the hens that are
not laying will soon begin, while those that are laying will lay more regularly. Remember that Darling's Meat Crisps is a concentrated food and requires less to make 'a balanced ration. If your grocer or feed dealer can't supply you, write us direct. Setid now for our guttfe to Bigger Poultry Profits, "Feeding Secrets of Famous Poultrymen' A POSTAL. WILL. DO DARLING & COMPANY Mannfioturert of the WcO-Knowa DarCai't Hiih-Prstei Meat Serif I
U. S. YARDS
CHICAGO
Rich, Satisfying, Full Flavored, Invigorating as Coffee
300 CUPS TO THE POUND
ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS
Published by the Growers of India Tea
lotrtru
Skating Tuesday and Thurday Evenings. Saturdays : fblorning, Afternoon and Evening.
aaMasHBEsacsj
When in Need of Money Don't Forget the Place RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Room 8, Colonial Bldg. RICHMOND, IND. Write Us or Phone 1545. We will loan you on your Furniture, Piano, Horses, Cows, Implements, Etc., Etc., in Amounts from $5 to $150. Loan $25; Time 3 Months; Total Cost $4.10 Other Amounts at Same Proportionate Legal Rates. RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1S95 We are licensed and bonded under the laws of Indiana.