Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 118, 28 March 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PilXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1914

Married Life the Third Year

"Oh, I'm so sorry, but vr can't we're dining out tonight, Isn't It too bad? I should love to go!" "I don't know," doubtful, "hold the 'phone I'll ask him." Warren was putting his pearl studs in a dress shirt -when Helen ran In excitedly. ' Oh, dear, the Stevens' have a box for the 'Lost Illusion" for tonight. Thev want, ns to come even if we can t get there until late. Could we?" eagerly. "Certainly not." frowning at a finger mark on his shirt front. "Nice time to invite us." "But the box was just given them this evening they couldn't ask us 60oner." "Well, If we dine with the DawBons, we'll spend the evening there. Don't think I'm going to rush off right after dinner, do you?" "No, I suppose not." murmured Helen, reluctantly, as she went back to the 'phone to tell Mrs. Stevens they could not go. A BUSINESS FRIEND. But Mrs. Stevens insisted that she would leave a couple of seats at the box office in case they could come. "Now, hurry up there," called Warren, as Helen went back to her dressing room. "Dawson said seven we don't want to be late." Mr. Dawson was a new business friend of Warren's and while Helen and Mrs. Dawson had exchanged calls, this was their first dinner. "You're not going to wear a hat?" demanded Warren, as a few moments Jater Helen came out drawing on her long gloves. "Why, yes. dear, It's only a dinner. We needn't go so formally, need we?" "Yell. this is one of the places we're going to right. Take off that hat. I've ordered a taxi." "A taxi! Oh, couldn't we have gone In the subway?" But Warren did not deign to answer this. Helen went back, took off her hat. and threw a light scarf over her hair. She also changed her shoes lor a pair of evening slippers, which ehe had thought too dressy for the subway. But 6ince they were going In a cab, she might as well wear them. It was evident Warren -wanted her to look as well as she could. A moment later the taxlcab was announced. "It's too bad that everything should come in one night," murmured Helen, as they drove off. "That was the play I was so anxious to see the 'Lost Illusion,' and this is the last week." "Well, it's a darn sight more Important to dine with Dawson than go to any play. He's pulled off some TOightv big deals lately, and If I can Interest him in our company. It'll mean a whole lot. While I think of it, he's got a fine collection of old prints that's his hobby. He'll probablv show them, so for Heaven's sake, trv to seem interested. Don't act like you did the other night when Wilson showed us those coins. By George, von looked bored to death." "Why, dear, I didn't," indignantly. "Only I don't know anything about roins, and I thought it better to keep still than to make stupid comments." "Don't know anything, either," admitted Warren, "but I faked it, and von can too, if you want to." This did not add to Helen's prospect of a pleasant evening. It was hard enough to dine with comparative strangers, but to feel that she must try to talk and pretend a knowledge of something about which she knew nothing, always terrified her. The cab drew up before the imposing entrance of the "Kensington Arms." A uniformed hallman opened the door. "Mr. and Mrs. Curtis to see Mr. to the bov at the switchboard. THEY'RE NOT IN. "Mr. Dawson is not in, sir," the boy informed them a moment later. "Announce us to Mrs. Dawson, then," said Warren coldly. Another moment's wait and the boy said stolidly: "Mr. and Mrs. Dawson have both gone out." "Gone out?" murmured Helen, in I amazement. "Of course, not," scoffed Warren. "That's a mistake. Now you get this thing right," severely to the boy. "I want you to announce Mr. and Mrs. Curtis to Mr. Dawson's apartment." "Well. I had their maid on the wire," sullenly. ."She says they're gone out to dinner. I'll ring her back, you can talk to her yourself." Warren turned to a desk 'phone nearby and the boy connected him. "Hello! Ts this Mr. Dawson's apartment? Will you say that Mr. and Mrs. Curtis are here. What's that?" sharply. "What message did they leave?" Helen was standing by listening breahtlessly. The maid's shrill voice carried beyond the 'phone, but she could not make out the words. With a muttered exclamation Warren slammed up the receiver and strode toward the door. Helen followed, her heart in her throat. What could it mean? Outside Warren stalked along, his face crimson with rage. Helen almost had to run to keep beside him. A dozen breathless questions were whirling through her mind, but she dared not ask them. She was afraid to question him when he was in a mood like this. They had gone almost two blocks before he spoke. Then he snarled savagely. HE'LL PAY MOR THIS. "Dawson will pay for this all right! I'll get square just wait and see." "But what did the maid say, dear?" breathed Helen. "Say? What could she say, but that they'd gone out?" "And hadn't left any message?" "Not a word." "But maybe some one was ill and sent for them," suggested Helen, soothingly, "an accident or something." "Then why didn't they leave a message? No, nothing can excuse this." "But, dear, where are we going?" Helen was hobbling along painfully in her thin, high-heeled slippers. "We're not going horn nothing to eat there. Where are we now?" for PILES CURED AT HOME DY KEY ABSORPTION METHOD. If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind br protuding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you bow to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, NotfO -&aoab.IBd '

Chic Chapeaux-New Spring She p3s

With the return of Spring and Spring blossoms, flowers are coming into their own again for trimmings on hats and gowns and for a touch of brightness on bodice and coat. The hat whose brim is fairly massed with blooms has not been with us for several seasons, and is swinging back to us this year as something new. These brightly decked chapeaux bring a touch of brightness to the end-of-the-season Winter frocks. The Watteau picture and! picturesque hat we show to - - !Hciv in tnn illtiQtratinn is nf! , , .-ww.., v,., i wnite arap ae soie racea in black velvet. It is shaped in a poke point over the forehead, where it is placed with a saucy tilt. In the back it extends far beyond the head like the popular "Niniche" shape of the Winter. The crown is low and rounded, and the brim is in his rage he had walked blindly on. not noticing where they went. "We'll take a taxi and go to some restaurant." Another taxi! But Helen did not dare protest. And when finally they were seated in an expensive uptown restaurant, she could only look on unhappily, while Warren ordered an extravagant dinner. It seemed as though he was trying to soothe his wounded vanity by reckless expenditure. The obsequious attention a waiter always gives to a lavish order seemed also soothing. Helen saw his savage frown gradually relax under the pacifying effects of the food and wine. At length she ventured timidly. "Dear, couldn't we go to the theatre after all? Mrs. Stevens said she'd

m ' ' X MyA

Wit

massed in yellow-centered water - lilies. Small Qmnllpr 5mnl!p;t arp. . , tne nars or tnis season, our the tinp chapeaux of today have the becomingness and charm of the big picture hats of other years. Our little model of tete de negre straw in the bottom picture is set low with a tilt to the right, and very becoming it is with the new coiffure. leave the tickets at the box office in case we could come. Warren glancpd at his watch, "Suppose we might as well go there as anywhere." "Dear, cuoldn't we go to the theatre," but by this time Helen was resigned a sort of desperate resignation. They had already spent so much money this evening a little more would not matter. The tickets, marked with their name, were at the box office. The curtain was up and the usher led them through the back of the darkened house to a box at the right of the stage. As they entered Mr. and Mrs. Stevens rose with whispered greetings. Then, to Helen's horror, she realized

The crown has the rounded swell of a man's derby. It is banded in tete de negre moire ribbon, and its sole trimming is of camelias in the brightest shade of red. One is at the left front, and the other is perched high at the back. This is a particularly good hat for the simple tailored and severely plain linen blouse.

that the two other people in the box were Mr. and Mrs. Dawson! Fortuj nately the theatre was so dark that her involuntary start and the expres sion of Warren's face were not noticed. "No no, we'll sit. back here," whis pered Helen, refusing to let Mr. Stevens place their chairs in the front of j the box. Happily it was a long scene, and Helen had time to regain her poise. j "Act as though nothing had happened," she whispered pleadingly to ' Warren behind her program. j But he only growled a curt "hush." i At last the act was ended and the lights flared up. "I'm so glad you could come," smiled Mrs. Dawson, turning cordially

Notes From Colored Circles

Miss Adda Taylor entertained the Matinee club and their friends at her home in West Richmond Thursday. Robert Harding left for WeBt Ba-! den Wednesday, where be has a new j position. I Misn Mabel Steward, of Marion, is tho guest of Mrs. Jo.-r. Collins on j North A Ftroct. : Mrs. Fortina Carter frnVi be at

home to her many f '--'.,t.i utter April .Mise wyrt'o uaier, 01 cuuiu 1, at 1126 Sheridan B'r-t (street, has accepted the position as The Utopian f lub met. w!th Mrs. c : rcpon-) t.f editor for the IndianGrace Johnson Wednesday afieruoon. s.ptI;F Iedrr The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. H. Hif hsrC -on. of Dayton. O.. was Effie Bass, of Sou'h Twoth street, i the guest of Miss Bessie Burden SunMiss Tina Hobinger left for her! day. home in Indianapolis Saturday. j Mrr. John Baber's condition is much Carl Crosby has accepted a position i improved today. as pianist at the Arlington cafe j Miss- Pansy Alexander, of this city. Mrs. Kthel Devinney is convales- is visiting friends in Chicago. ointr. i The funTtl of Mrs. Minnie Mani-

The Citizens' X'nion met Tuesday evening with quite a large attendance. The program was interesting. In the to Helen. "We hadn't honed to see ! you before tomorrow evenitie;." "Tomorrow evening!" gasped Helen. "Why, yes. you haven't forgotten you're to dine with us?" "Oh, no," broke in Warren, heartily. "We're looking forward to that. And, by the way. Dawhon; we drove by your place this evening. We were on our way uptown to a Bohemian club dinner and thought you and Mrs. Dawson might like to join us." Helen bit her lips, and bent lower over her program. Warren had always said he stuck to the truth when he could as it was ! not such a tax on the memory, but that when it was necessary he could "lie magnificently." And this was a sample of his art. Whose mistake had it been his or Mr. Dawson's? Helen knew if it had been Warren's he would probably not admit it. But, at least, the fault was r.ot hers, for Mr. Dawson had phoned tho invitation to Warren himself. For once something had happened for which she could not be blamed. Can You Do Better? Chamberlain's f'ouRh Remedv is a medicine with an established reputation and that is widely esteemed for its excellence. Can yon do better than to keep it in your home? Mrs. 1a. B. Filler, Vandergrift, Pa., says of it, "I always keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in th house and I -. : .1 . . . . ij .. ,1.11 J... adults. I Kave it to mv son Boyd for croup and whooping coush and have used it mvstlf for bronchitis. The -.,.1... l-,-.,, hi.i,u. nic. i cailllo lit! V HI utlj p V 11 lllr-uij 1' 1 o ing." For sale by all dealers. ( Advertisement) CAMBRIDGE CITY AlWl I)irnar1 rt t ihortv iu tho guest of Fremont Freeman and fam- j ilv. I t'h.irles Bilhcimer and Howard i Whitley went to Hopewell Thursday ' evening, the latter addressing the! farmers and their families of the neighborhood on the subject "Orchard Culture and Care of Trees." j The entire corps of Cambridge City ! teachers went to Indianapolis Friday ! to attend tho thirl y-eighth annual; convention of the Southern Indiana ! Teachers' association. i W. K. Austill, aidniinistrator of the estate of the late Frank B. Sowers, will sell at public auction on the prem ises in j'Jast uermantown, one weeK from Tuesday, a portion of the per-! sonal property. j Mrs. Anna Hopon, of Oak Park.)

111., is spending some time in thei home of her niece, Mrs. N. H. Ogles- Kvery twenty-four hours there is bee. poured into the Harlem river ;f.ot"iit.A quiet home wedding was that of;000 gallons, into the North river. 132.Miss Goldie Miller and Mr. Klbert ; tiOO.OuO eal'.cns and into the Fast river iWlliams, of Richmond, at five o'clock i 264,000, oho pallons of sewage.

Thai Weak

accompnnied by pain here or there extreme nervousness

i sleeplessness may be faint spells or spasms

distress for a woman, ane may be growing irom girinooa into womanhood passing from womanhood to motherhood or later suffering from that change into middle life which leaves fomany wrecks of women. At any or all of these periods of a woman's life she should take a tonic and nervine prescribed for just such cases by a physician of vast experience in the diseases of women.

DR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription

L,o, ,M,f,ini tntert mnra rnsoa in nast

can now be had in suntar-coatcd, tablet form as well as in the liquid, bold by medicine dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of 50 cents in stamps. Miss Elizabeth Lordahl of Berkeley. Cal.. in a recent letter to Dr. Pierce said: I wan completely broken dowe in health. 1 was achinffand had painnallovermy body and WHonervuus that I could iso ream if anvone talked to me. but 1 had the Kood fortune to meet a nurre who had been cured by I r. fierce a Prescription. I have never had an occasion to consult a nhynician since am in excellent tiealUu

IIr. Fierce' Pleasant Pellets rejrolate stomach. 1 liver and bowels uar-coaed, tiny grannie

Tiger Block Coal $5.00 TON We Are Exclusive Agents. Accept no Substitute. Riclimond Coal Co. TEL. 3165.

One Dollar Special All Next Week Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.00 Ladies Jacket Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.00 Ladies' Long Coats, cleaned and pressed $1.00 All Work Called for and Delivered Phone 1072

future the union will prepare a proura mfor each meeting.

Rev. Henrv Rice will be ordained pastor of the Second Baptist church; Friday evening. I Walter Bans and Horace Crittenden.! of Anderson, were in the city Tuesday , the guests of friends. j Layer Kitharflfon Fpent a few j days in Chfcr.o 'his week on business, j pan was ht Bethel A. M officiating. Id Friday afternoon at E. church. Rev. Sampson Thursday cveiiinp. at the home of the ; bride's motVr, Mrs. Emma Miller, on I)al ov-nue. icev. imam nuiupeter, of tho Methodist church, ofticiated. only the immediate members of the bride witnessing the ceremony. The brid wore a beautiful white shadow lace town ovfr white silk, while the ri;) to the new home in Richmond ia made in a tailored suit, with hat and gloves to correspond. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiker, of Richmond, the latter a Bister of the bride. Mrs. John Warren spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. David Bertsch, of Germantown. Fred Wright, of DePauw, will spend Sunday at his home in this city. Born. Wednesday afternoon, into the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, a nine pound daughter. The Httlf one has been given the name of Jessie Lucile. An entertainment was given Wednesday afternoon in room No. 4. of the publis schools, the proceeds to be applied as payment on the Victrol:). A number of young men from this !tv itf nrwlurl tha Warns! frritrnrV dance at" New Castle Kridav evenir.K. . .. v. , . Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Newman and! familv attended the fur.ial of Mr. Newman's mother. Mrs Mary New-1 man at Milton this afternoon. ! Mrs. John C. Billheimer returned " ' ?'ler,a "uV Mr. V h ' ' ,a ."s B'Uieimer and mfs. v h. ' OKiest.-?e. Miss (Jayr.elle Hageman went to New Madison, Ohio, Friday morning to remain over Sunday with relatives. - ! Max Freeman returned today from ) ! Indianapolis, in which city he has I spent several days with his brother. MOSS, itnU nis sister, .Mrs. nowarn Beeson. Rev McC.nire, of New Castle, will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening, The Misses Susie Freeman, K?'lu-r Strawn. Alice McCaffrey, Helen Filby and Robert Bertsch, John Dora. Ralph! Luddington and Albert Ohmit "hiked "I to the He Hays sugar camp northwest i of town. Thursday evening. j Ferd Ronier was called to St. Marys Ohio. Friday morning by the serious illness of his father. Barney Romer I Prevents Grip Cures Grip. Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the! cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." Ix)ok for signature of K. W. Grove. 25c. i. Advert ist mcnt ) BGk all are signal of fortv vears than any other known

remedv. It

D. Moody Welling

MAKE IT EASP

for your Stomach, Liver and Bowels to perform their proper functions by toning and strengthening them with the daily use of 0 HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS This plan corrects any tendency towards a spell of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Biliousness and i Spring Ailments or General 1 Wea 'eakness. MY DOCTOR MIGHTY FINE Mrs. Rattle Cain of Carrsville Thinks all the More of Her Doctor Since He Advised Her to Take Cardul Carrsville, Ky. ''My doctor," writes Mrs. Hattie Cain, "who advised me to. tr.ke Caraui, for my troubles, is a rr.Tghty fine doctor, and I say f xl bless Cardui and the people who make it. "Before I took Cardui, 1 suffered with female troubles for sixteen years. 1 would have to send for a doctor every three month, and oh! how drcadiutly I suiieredl' "I would cramp and have convulsions i and it looked like 1 would die. At last I I ook Cardui and oh! what a surprise! 1 lound it was the medicine tor tnel 'From tne first bottle. I began to mend and now 1 am we.l. can do more work, cm walk and go where I please and it don't hurt me, and I owe it all to Cardui." Cardui helps sick women back to health. It has been do:n;j this for over 50 y ear;;. It is not a laxative, or a heart or k":dii?y medicine it is a womaa's medicine. If you are a woman, try it N. P. U'r.'f to: LsdieV Advisor Dept. Chittfc aooga ."d;ctne Ov. i-:u.t:arictei. i ra, for Speciat njlur.'ons Miiw-ts h'V, "Hnme Trectmeal IOC Womcx" sent ?r f - .- trccuest. , INVESTIGATE Monthly Income Life Insurance F. I. Braffett SEEDS SpFrinB We handle only the best grades, tested Onion Sets, 3 quarts 25c; Sweet Peas in bulk. Geo. Breftm Co. 517 Main St., Phone 1747 We want a good tenant for HOTEL Thirty rooms. CAFE Seating 125 persons. SALOON BAR First-class, all completely furnished in most up-to-date modern style. Tenant must be aMe to furnis-h good reference. No difficulty to g t a license. Apply to H. PLUMMER AGENCY Estate, 155-157 East Market St., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Real Loaos At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Go. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana. Automobile and Carriage Trimming of all kinds. Top re-covered while you use your car. Samples and prices on application. W. A. Parke Rear Post Office Phone 2724

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