Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 103, 11 March 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 11, 1914

Married Life, the Third Year

Wfctn HUa awoke tb next W ing her flwt bajwlae mi to call to Warren fn tha berth abonra. Than came tha atekenlnc raaHaatloa that b was not there and tha nuamary of the wretonea Incident ot the sight before. sue glanoed (njiclrty at tha eenlh and carpet under the porthole. Was that dark stain water? Had the waves washed in attar all? Slipping out of bed. she felt tha green velonr couch covefiuf. It was soaked through, and so was the carpet. So Wanrtn has baea right ia closing thatr ventilator. Because she was seasick she had Inelstec on haying air. and had finally asked the stewardess to lt her iee to a vacant stateroom -wheve aho COOUO hare the window open. Waroen. white with rage, had let har go. She bitterly regretted tt now. Sha had thought that he was merely obstinate In closing tfceir rentilator, and that the waves wwdd not come In. Brit it waald haire been better to endure the stifling heat than to have gone te another stateroom In this wagt. The stewardess weuld undoubtedly speak of it. and It would be gossiped about fhe ship that she and her husband had quarreled. Warren's attitude wuld bear this out, for he waa Inricnis and might hardly speak to her for the rest ot the trip. And they were not due in New York until Saturday noon. almost three days. Although her disxy nausea had passed away, and the angry sea had axnothed down to a tranquil, clean blue surface, Helen, ae she sat on tha edge of the berth, waa tremendously unhappy. Warren ue yet? The stinlight waa streaming in the porthole, but she felt it was stm early. Had she better go back to thefr stateroom now and try to make things right. Was there anything she could say or do that would make things right? When Ibe was thoroaghly angry, he was always sa bard to appease. Gathering up the few things she Jiad brought with her, she threw on !her dressing gown and hurried down the corridor to their stateroom. But Warren was not there. Yet it was only 7:30 he had evidently gotten out early on purpose. Quickly she bathed and dressed and went down to the dining salon. Warren was Just finishing bis breakfast. She slipped into her chair beside him with a murmured "good morning" to which he replied without looking up. A Mr. Walters, who sat Just across from them remarked politely that he was glad to sea her down. "Oh, yes, ft feel much better this morning, answered Helen. How is Mrs. Walters? Isn't she coming to breakfast?" "No, she isn't quite over it yet. We had it pretty rough yesterday. The captain Bays it has been the roughest summer trip he can remember." "Oh, Warren, that is interesting," exclaimed Helen, pitifully eager to draw him into conversation and break his frowning silence. "No wonder I was ill." But Warren ignored her and directed his answer to Mr. Walters. "Oh, they say every trip is the roughest. It is like the hottest or coldest day in the history of the weather bureau we seem to get them every season." Mr. Walters laughed, and he and Warren talked on. Once or twice Helen ventured a timid comment which Warren entirely ignored. When he finished his breakfast, he Wt the table. Helen bent over her plate with flushed cheeks. She hoped no one would notice. If he were going to ignore her like this, how could she get through the rest of the trip? Helen was always keenly sensitive as to what people might think, especially where Warren's attitude toward her was concerned. Although she had been too in to eat anything yesterday, she had no heart for breakfast now. So when she finished her grapefruit, she left eggs untouched and went up on deck. The steward had put out their steamer chairs, but Warren was not there now, but he was walking about the deck. He was probably above, but as he was making it so plain that he wished to avoid her, she would net follow him. The steward wrapped her up in one of the chairs. Several of the passengers stopped and spoke to her. Her illnpss of yesterday gave her an exense for seeming languid and unresponsive. Her mind was on Warren and on how she could make things "right" between them. The morning passed on and she did not see him. Surely he would come by before hmcheon. He would not let her go down alone. The luncheon horn blew and still he IF MEALS HIT BACK AND STOMACH SOURS 'Tape's Diapepsin" Ends Stomach Misery, Indigestion in 5 Minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach beadaehe, you can get blessed relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dyspeptic troubles of all kinds must go and why they relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to restort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many "Pape's Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever take It for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion in five minutes. Adv.

Here's A

This hat shown here Is one of a lino tht is al- jftif T ways in favor with Parts- fSMf rMWm ian milliners: V J , jm' WS J. ' This model shows the latest adapjM55!c2S EJBJt t ttion of this line, and is sure to prove ngijtfJf" emM a PPular "tyle in early straws for iQ-JfH&v spring wear. jnM & CprF It is of Tete de Negre Milan with a Jk$L '"JvTSv brim that shelves abruptly upward at l4fp& J& the left BldeVvfeL i'V&V 0&3l 0W'? J? A trimming of small Paradise Iv23 &ViiV'&3 tAWfe sprays encircles the crown.

did not come. She would not go down without him. But, when almost everyone had gone down, she saw him coming toward her. "Ready for hmcheon?" he asked brusquely. "Oh, yes, dear," as 6he threw off the steamer rug and got out of her chair. She laid a detaining hand on his arm and looked up appealingly. "Oh, Warren, I am so sorry " she began tremulously. But be broke away with a curt "want any luncheon or not?" So he was too angry even to listen to her apologies. If he was so unrelenting she would make no further advances. A silent, unhappy luncheon, and again she was alone in her steamer ohair, with the long, lonely afternoon before her. Surely she waa paying heavily. Plainly the other passengers were noticing her desolation. Mr. Walters sat down beside her for awhile and told her of the plans for the concert that night. She had forgotten about the concert. And this was the evening! At 5:30 o'clock she went down to dress for dinner, to be out of Warren's way in time for him to dress. She was just through when he entered. He opened his trunk and began to take out his dinner coat and fresh linen without even glancing at her. She felt there was nothing she could say now that would help, so taking a light wrap, she went up to the library to wait. When the second dinner gong had struck, he came to the library door with a brief "ready?" At least for appearance's sake he was keeping up the form of taking her down to meals. The dinner was silent, and for Helen as uncomfortable as had been the breakfast and hmcheon. Then the stewards cleared the tables, brought in a platform and placed it at the end of the long room, moved forward the piano, and the concert began. Small printed programs were passed around. "Mrs, A. L. Russell, vocal selection," was the first number. And a stout lady of thirty-five sang "Annie Laurie" a little off key. At any other time Warren would have whispered something scathing, and humorous. He always kept Helen convulsed with his aside remarks on occasions like this, but now he maintained a stolid silence. "Mr. George Hastings, recitation," was the next. Mr. Hastings was an Englishman with the mistaken idea that he could recite. The third was "Hohn O'Conner, selections." As a big florid Irishman in a tweed suit took the stand someone whispered " He is from the second cabin." But it did not matter where he was from, for after the first verse, he "had" his audience. It was only an Irish song of a tipsy Irish workman, but his persoutlity was inimitable. Even Warren's face relaxed into an appreciative grin. At the end of the next verse Warren threw back his head and laughed without restraint. And when the song was finished he joined in the wild

applause for another. This time it

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was the "complaint" of an Irish servant girl, and it was even more convulsive than the first. By George, he's great," was Warren's fervid comment. "Why, he ought to be a headliner. He'd make a fortune in vaudeville." "Yes, he is very good," murmured Helen. "Good? Why the man is a genius!" And Helen knew that Warren's sullen silence was broken. There is nothing more upsetting to a haughty wrath than something absurdly funny. And Warren was not proof against this Irishman's ludicrous drollery. And now he had once unbent, Helen felt he would not again resume his attitude of silent aloofness. But curiously enough, Helen did not feel elated. Looking back, his whole attitude seemed childish and a little ibsurd. Surely there was nothing big, or fine, or manly about a man ignoring his wife for a whole day and only beginning to "speak" to her after his silence was forcefully upset by a comic song. An hour ago there was nothing Helen would not have done to have broken down this barrier between them. Now it was unquestionably broken, for Warren commented freely on the rest of the concert. Yet Helen was not eagerly responsive. Somehow, she herself was now a little aloof. And, perhaps, it was for this reason that Warren seemed to exert himself to make himself agreeable. Helen was experiencing a variety of curious sensations. She was trying to analyze her feelings for Warren just then. And she was startled to find how coldly impersonal and critical they were.

Breathe Through The Nose Nose breathing is essential to good hsalth. Drawing the air through the nose warms it, strains out the dust and presents it to the lungs in a fit state, guarding the lungs against chilling and the bad effects of dirt. The lungs need plenty of fresh air every day, to properly oxidize the blood. Plenty of oxygen in the blood burns out the dross and renders it ready for excretion. Then with the proper laxative health can be easily maintained. Tonic-Laxative Next to fresh air is the importance of regular bowela. In all cases of sluggish bowels a tonic laxative should be used. To combine tonic qualities with a laxative is the latest- achievement in medical science. Laxatives naturally depress. The tonic element removes that objection. Peruna should be in every household be'cause it fulfills every quality to make it an effective tonic laxative. Many people who have used Peruna are able to say truthfully, "I am now enjoying perfect health." "Peruna Is An Ideal Family Medicine 99 Sold by druggists everywhere

Watch this page for the latest Paris fashions. Olivette, our epert, describes several times a week gowns and hats that you will not see elsewhere. All the models come direct from the Parish shops and are always far in advance of the prevailing styles here.

ECONOMY Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellis of Greensfork were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swallow Sunday. Miss Anna Hadley entertained Miss Elizabeth Stanley Sunday at dinner. Miss Blanche Fennimore returned to Muncie Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Replogle and chi'. lren were Sunday afternoon and evening visitors at the Edmunds brothers home. Will Fouts had a horse to die Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morrison visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison Monday. The protracted meeting will be started Sunday at Morgan's Chapel. Rev. Logan Hunt, Rev. John Hardwick, Rev. Charley Bundy and some other evangelists will help in the meeting. rpturned to Earlbam Monday morning. "Everywoman" at Pythian Temple, March 16th. 10 5t I MASONIC CALENDAR I Wednesday Webb lodge, No. 24, F. and j.. M. Called meeting; work in Fellow Cr.-.ft degree, two sections, beginning at 5 and 7 o'clock. Luncheon at 6:30. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

Suggestive Questions on Sunday School Lesson

March 16, 1914. (Copyright. 19U. by Rev. T. S. Llnscott, D. D.) The Lawful Use of the Sabbath. Luke xiii : 10-17 xiv: 1-6. Golden Text The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath. Mark 11:27. (1.) Verse 10 What obligations should Intelligent Christians feel concerning teaching religion on the Lord's day? (8.) Why would you say, or not, that it is the bounden duty of every Christian who is not prevented by circumstances to seek an opportunity for teaching on every Lord's day? (3.) Verses 11-12 What proportion of our blessings does God thrust upon us without our asking, and what proportion depends upon our asking? (4.) Jesus, without her asking, called this woman to him for healing. How many similar instances are recorded in the New Testament? (5.) Ver3e 13 Did Jesus exercise human occult power, such as hypnotism, suggestion or anything similar in the cure of this woman, or was it a direct miracle? Why? (6.) Modern experiment has demonstrated beyond question that many diseases are cured by mental treatment, but what would you say is the limit of such treatment? (7.) Verse 14 How much do you blame this ruler of the synagogue for objecting to Jesus healing on the Sabbath day? (8.) If a surgeon should select the Sabbath day for performing an operation when it could be done just as well on another day, how much would you blame him? (9.) If another surgeon, a devout BOSTON, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parks delightfully entertained a few friend" at their home Saturday evening. Their guests were Lester Parks and family. Earl Sheffer, Adam Eby and son, l'erry Murray, Pleasant Seaney, Frank Jenkinson, A. B. Parks, Stanley Brattain. Misses Leah Parks, Sadie Pottenger, Grace Parks and Messrs. F. O. Smith, Walter Dils, Ora Parks and Harry Pottenger. Emil Powell spent the week end in Richmond. Mrs. Ida Powell Is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Fleisch, who is very ill. Misses Carrie Wiedemer and Myra Roll spent the week end in Richmond. Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Oran Short were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Roberts at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parks entertained Lester Parks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney Sunday at dinner. Miss Grace Pottenger has gone to Camden, O., to visit relatives and friends. FAIRHAVEN, OHIO Misses Georgia and Martha McDill attended the teachers' examination at Eaton Saturday. Miss Bertha MacDonough spent last Monday evening with Miss Maggie Wilson. Misses Hattie Reed and Mabel Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Strawn were entertained Monday evening by Mr. William Lair and family. Those entertaining at dinner this week were Harry Austin, John Mad1 dock. William Pinkerton. William M. Hays, Charles Hays and Mrs. Sarah Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkerton were guests of Roscoe Gard and family Saturday. j Harmon Toney and Miss Martha McDill were entertained Friday evening at the home of Mack Parks.

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man, performed an o per alien made necessary by an accident on the Sabbath day. would he be breaking or keeping the Sabbath? (10.) Verse 16 Why did fhla ruler deserve the name of "hypocrita"? (11.) Would you say or not, and why, that a man who is bound by a creed without any elasticity is necessarily a hypocrite? (12.) Is it ever wise for us to call a man a hypocrite? Why? (13.) Verse 16 What proportion of our sickness is caused by Satan, by God, by our badness and by our righteousness? (14.) Would you say or not, and why, that It Is legitimate to do any kind of benevolent, or religious work on the Sabbath day? (This ia one of the questions which may be answered In writing by members of the club.) (15.) Verse 17 Which would you rather take on a moral issue, and why, the opinion of a few religious officials or the consensus of opinion of the common people? (16.) What ia the ground for the opinion that all who oppose Jesus

will finally be "ashamed" and con- j founded? (17.) Chapter xiv:l-6 Is it legitimate to have our tables more bountifully spread on the Sabbath than on other davs? Whv? (18.) How do you account for it ' that Jesus regarded the Sabbath in . such a different way to the Jews? (19.) Why did Jesus pay so much i attention to neaung Doany ninees m those days? Lesson for Sunday, March 22, 1914. l essons By the Way. Luke atiii: 1835. - SPARTANSBURG The township institute was held Saturday at the school building. A nice dinner was served by the first and second year domestic science classes. The nomination of the Progressive party was held here Saturday. Several members of the senior class went to Richmond Saturday to have their pictures taken for the Annual. Mary Middleton visile her sister, Mrs. George Botner at Richmond last week. Saturday night the last and best number of the lecture course is to be given at the school building. It is to be the Euclid Male quartet. Tickets on sale at Chonoweths' store. ! Only three more wetks of common : school in this township. The greater part of the population of Baluchistan are nomadic in their habits and dependent in their livlihood on casual kind of agriculture and the raising of live stock SERIOUS CATARRH YIELDS TO HYOMEI Be wise in time and use Hyomei at the flm symptom of catarrh, such as frequent head colds, constant sniffling, raising of mucus, or droppings in the throat. Do not let the disease become deep-seated and you are in danger of a serious if not fatal ailment. There is no other treatment for catarrh, head colds, etc.. like the Hyomei method, none just as good, so easy and pleasant to use, or that gives such quick, sure and lasting relief. You breathe it no stomach dosing. Leo H. Fihe will refund your money if you are not benefited. Try Hyomei at once and see how quickly it clears the head, stops the sniffling, and banishes catarrh. Hy-! omei helps you to enjoy good health. All druggists sell it. Ask for the ! complete outfit $1.00. itesinol atops itch-cg :iBtantly and speedily hraU eciemm, otd other skin humors, dandruiT, sores, burns anl piles, fold ly every dniegist. Resinol Ointment. 50 ets. and $1. Rcsinnl Soao, 25 ets. For free trial, write D-pt. 47-S, Itesinol, Bnkimoe, MJ. Don't be fooled by "imi ttioTis" which a few un-arr-ipuua dal-rs offer. s evcrv NEW YORK Dental Parlors 90412 Main Street (Over Nolte't Carpet Store) Gold Crowns $3.00 & $4.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Full Sets $5.00 Gold Filings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 50c up Office 700 Sheridan St.

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Nourishment fine flavor parity oriapnew wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in tho' moi8turo-proofpacaftfe.j Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate forluncheon, tea and dinner, zo cents. Graham Crackers A food for every day. Crisp, tasty and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh delivered, io cents. Buy biscuit baked bv NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name J, INVESTIGATE Monthly Income Life Insurance F. I. Braffeft KENNEDY'S E3 The Busiest. Biggest Little Store in Town." FOR WEDDING OR BIRTHDAY GIFTS Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Hand Painted China of the latest patterns, and Cut Glass of the very finest quality. Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry and Novelties. Your patronage appreciated. Do your trading with Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 MAIN STREET Your ees arc responsible for errors when your vision ia wron?. YVe ran correct this with suitable glasses. E. B. GR0SVEN0R,M.D. Oculist Over 713 Main Street 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.

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