Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 132, 14 April 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AlRIL 14, 1911.

Married Life the Third Year

Not This Spring!

f

By Nell Brinkley

"There's the band!" Helen leaned farther out the -window, bui a stone projection from the adjoining building shut off their view down the avenue. They could only see the paraders as they passed. Below the street was lined with people, and nowhere was a general stir of expectancyas every one gated down the avenue at the first strains ot thaiapproaching band. ,&Waiv we ll soil our gloves," and

Mrs .. stovana inrMn a. newsDuver

u. . - -

over the dusto windowsill. ; The" music grew louder Policemen were patrolling the street to keep back the crowd on ' !$he -.curbing. The great avenue was swept nlear.

First came the horseback ' brigade, sixteen women in black riding habits with yellow pennants of "Votes tor Women." Then the standard bearers, the grand marshal, the band and the parade was under way. Helen's first impressTblr-was that the women marched well very well. They carried themselves with conscious dignity and an- earnestness of purpose. The white gowns and yellow regalia shone brilliantly n the sunlight. - . "Oh, I wish yeg could read the banners." omplained Mrs. , Stevens, for they cou.d see only the backs of the banners as they passed. "I should think they would letter them on both sides." ? "Wonder what college.tbis' is?" murmured Helen, as a company ot women " in black university gowns and mor

tar-board caps marched by with state- j

ly prec 6 ion; "Well, we can't tell anything if we can't read the standards. We really could see better from the street." HELEN OCJECTS. ' Oh, but it's much nicer up here," protesud Kelt u, who h-ited to be jostled:, i. in .a!. ' I bought a paper

e ,d.-?r ot marenmg per- : u.i iir.actb.ing by that. - lii'i ,j article head-

' Aitt , THE BUSrUL?

that i;a liar,.; -v He. j ; : ed: 3u,U '

. n .: '.T1 March Today.

l A rc, in t-rocession. Parad." f... X Washington Square '. i O'clock.

Up Fifth Ave. to" o ro missing this," inter-

Li nc rt' "Leo. rupted

canvas

lu,. o. evens, as a great square e.uied. "Vote for Women,

Victory 1915" was carried flat by half

a dozen women on each side. Some one from an upper window

threw a handufl of coppers on the can-1 vas. The crowd laughed, bui. the wo-! men gazed serenely ahead. A band followed playing the French battle hymn "The Marseillaise." Then raire a company in swinging step to the music, carrying many banners. "Oh, why don't they all wear while?" asked Helen. "They'd look so much better in a regulation white uniform." "What's do;ng?" Mr. Stevens had come out oi his private office, and was now looking over their shoulders. "Oh, Fred, you're missing it ALL," as Mrs. Stevens moved over, for him to sit down beside her. "Can't come now. Got to get off some letters, but I'll be with you when Curtis gets here." Helen glanced at the clock. Warren had promised to' come up about five and they were all going out to dinner together. She begged him to come earl'er, but he had scoffed at the idea of leaving his work for a suffragette parade. WARREN ARRIVES.

However, it was not quite four when the door opened and Warren stalked in. Helen greeted him joyfully. "Oh, dear. I'm so glad! I want you to see it it's well worth while!" "Not much doing Saturday afternoon, so I thought I might as well knock off. How do tne damsels look?" seating himself on the windows-ill besida Helen. "Those I saw coming up seemed pretty well seasoned." "We're too high up to see their faces." raid Mrs. Stevens. "Well the farther away you are the better they look. Seems to me they'd march belter if their skirts weren't so tight." ".Vow, clear, you're NOT to say horrid tilings," reproved Helen. "It really is a very wonderful parade. You can't help but be impressed with their dignity and earnestness." "I shouldn't say that woman in a red skirt was exactly dignified?" laughed Mr. Stevens. "What would you call that a strut?" "Look at this one over here," and Warren pointed out an extremely

stout woman in

black dress. "She waddles. French

heels, too! Can you beat it?" "Dear. I don't think that's at all

CURL. J JLP '

T FRANCHISE LEAGUE

An eight hour day for working women la a boon possessed by equal suffrage states alone. The equal suffrage states are also far inadvance of the rest of the country in the matter of the age consent According to the National Vigilance association, every single equal suffrage state has a good statute against

wnite slavery or pandering.

Every one of

BOSTON, IND.

Messrs. Avery Oxer, Earl Sheffer. Stanley Beard and Harry Allen were Cincinnati visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Mark Bosworth and Mrs. A. H. Piper were in Richmond last Saturday. Miss Helen Anderson Is "rlsitlnc friends in Cincinnati. Miss Leah Parks spent Saturday night and Sunday in Richmond.

Miss lone Robinson entertained

the equal suffrage

XZZ .y,TZ ! few of her friends at dinner Sunday.

It' is distinctly noteworthy that in Mr- and Mrs- Jo? spent the list of the ten most illiterate Eaer Sunday in Eaton, states in the Union, there is not an Mr- nd H. AMn Ketron had aa equal suffrage state. I their Sunday guests Messrs. and MesMlnlmum waae laws are almost n-! dames R. M. Ketron. Samuel Ketroa,

tirely peculiar to the equal suffrage i Evan Phenis. Misses Maude and Letha states. Phillips. Vivian Phenis. Hazel Ketroa.

The women vote is deflnltelv Grace and Lucile Ketron. Messrs.

against the saloon, against the theory Frank Phillips, Jerome Merkle and

that an "open" town helps business. I w alter Benner. The women of California said, "If) Miss Corene Shumate and Misa tourists come here for whisky and ' Mary Cooper of Campbellstown, O..

lust we don't want that class ot travel', were visiting friends here Sunday evnear the homes in which we are rear-jening. lng our children." I The scarlet fever quarantine was

Bishop Spaulding, of Utah, after lifted from the home of Lewis Stanley

long observation, declares that equal . Sunday.

suffrage has developed better wives Joe Achey who has been ill fof soma

and mothers. time is improving very rapidly.

The Portland Oregonian admits edl- Mrs. W. C. Howard and Mr. and

torially that equal suffrage has turn-. Mrs. D. E. DeHaver were Richmond

ed out to be one of the strongest for-: visitors Monday. tifications of the home. He could , Mrs. J. C. Clawson and children are -find no one to sign a charge that the ; visiting relatives and friends in Clnvote debased the women of his state. cinnati.

I The Easter services held at the

WANTED

houseman. Tenth street

A COmDetent. ' Christian church were largely attend-

Poll 11 1Mm4K ed ana very mucb- enjoyed by alL The

.wufVU. w& ...... - J , - - Davis. Walter Dils and Jerome Merkle rendered several beautiful selections.

A burglar. In attempting to enter I Miss Linnie Toney. soloist, accompanWright's store, was shot at by Win- led by Mrs. Amy Pyle gave one selecfred Rardin. The man started to tion. Rife Pyle, soloist, accompanied run, the bullet striking him between by Miss Maude Phillips, pianist and the fence corner and front rate, in-, Jerome Merkle. violinist gave a beau-

County (Ky.) Reformer.

tiful number.

The Home Beauty

01 Dairy u&an

Parlor

Tou should make up hot water, to which add 2 teaspoon-

Marguerite:

and use this harmless eye-tonic and

you will have no further trouble with your eyes: In 1 pint clear water dissolve 1 ounce crystoa. Put 2 or 3 drops in each eye twice a day for awhile and the smart and ache will entirely disappear. The crystos tonic

will give almost Instant relief to tired,

fuls glycerine. This protects the per

fect complexion and will make a "muddy." oily or blotchy skin clear and pleasingly beautiful. Marie L. : Electric scalp massages will not do as much for your scalp as will a plain quinzoin hair-tonic.

aching eye-muscles and its timely use 1 made by adding 1 ounce quinzoin to

frequently

glasses.

overcomes the need for

City Olrl: Yes, some soaps have a tendency to rob the scalp of all its oil, and frequently causing a mild form of eczema. Get from your durggist a small, original package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water, then pour this mixture on the head slowry and rub well. The thick, cleansing lather will dissolve all duet, dandruff and excess oil and greatly invigorate the scalp

and hair roots. Rinsing leaves the scalp immaculately clean, while the hair dries quickly and is greatly enriched In color and brilliancy. Canthrox shampoos, if used regularly, will correct scalp troubles and Induce the hair to grow in thick and beautiful. Priscilla: The old-fashioned kardene tonic is Nature's best helper.

and a course of treatment of this famous blood cleanser and tissue-builder restores strength and vitality to the

weak, wan, worn body. It is easily and cheaply made at home just dissolve Vi cupful sugar and 1 ounce kardene In H pint alcohol (not whisky), then add hot water to make a full quart. The dose is a tablespoon-

ful before each meal. This tonio restores lost appetite, builds up and strengthens the body, gives to the skin a clear, healthy glow and guards against bodily ills.

"I ask you," miserably shouts Dan, "what room Betty will have for me this year? "In the Spring a young

an extremely tight : girl's fancy' so they say but it isn't

true this Spring. I'm ditched! She's

too busy. What with barefoot san-! this sudden bare-ear business is a dais and anklets, green and purple j "hock stripped naked of its ear-muff

wigs, the wild, new bit-liddies, the

new hair-do with a baro ear and a side-light curl (and let me tell you

funny, and it's certainly not nice for j They're so

cule. Among 30,000 women some of them may dress Inappropriately, but that doesn't affect the cause they're marching for." "Thirty thousand!" Warren's tone was skeptical. "I'll wager there won't bf ten. And why don't they have more bands? That's the only part of the parade that's worth while. Ah, here we have the real thing!" A hand had burst into a lively air Just as it came in sight. Leading it was a strutting, gold laced, drum major, twirling his baton. "He's great," grinned Warren, "I've always been partial to drum majors.

SAYS SULPHUR IS SURE TO RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA

Get An Ounce of Bold-Sulphur Cream and Heal Skin Eruptions Right Up.

Any breaking out or irritation on lite face, arms, legs or body when ac- ( ompanied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can be readily overcome by applying a little boldsulphur cream, says a noted dermat

ologist. He informs us tha siantly allays the c. irritation and eoot'-'

blamed pompous over nantly. "I was simply neutral. I

nothing. : h he'd drop that thing. ; didn't know anything about it and I'd like t: -him scurry after it." jl don't know very much now. But But tbi :a major gradually flour-1 there are enough fine, earnest women ished and lossed his baton without"! in this parade to make me feel that mishap, and Warren's desire to see I should know more." his dignity upset was not gratified. "The first symptoms," groaned War"Wonder how long they can tie up ren, "you'll have it bad. Suppose I'll these side streets?" asked Mr. Stev- soon be hearing of nothing but meetens. "Juft look over there." ings, unions and the 'cause.' Let's go

! home and tie a Vote for Women on

of hair), the dance madness 'He shall

die-da-da-da-da; he shall die the lizards and slithery things ahe's pasting on her cheeka, the new veil, al la

mask, that's worn across nose and eyes and forelocks, the trouser skirt and bustle! With all this on her mind this Spring she'll never have

time for LOVE! I'm crowded out. NELL BRINKLEY.

Watch Carefully

the Child's Diet

Mrs. A. I. M.: To retain the velvety

smoothness and healthy tint of your

complexion, apply daily a spurmax lo

tion, made by dissolving 4 ounces spurmax In V pint witch hazel or

i pint alcohol, in which is then pour

ed pint water. Manipulate th scalp thoroughly when you use this tonic and you will be surprised how quickly the dry. scaly condition will disappear. Then. too. this treatment will restore the proper lustre and soft flufflness to your hair. I unhesitatingly recommend this quinzoin tonic for dandruff, faded, streaky or prey hair, because of the great good it has done for others. Mrs. de L: If you are getting too

fat mix together 4 ounces parnotis and 1U pints hot water. When cool strain

and take 1 tablespoonful before meals

until weight is where you want it. This is a safe, harmless method of fat-reduction and does not depend on dieting or unusual exercising. The parnotis treatment is gentle in action and restores the eymetrical lines to the figure. Eve: Wrinkles and premature age marks are quickly erased from the skin by the following treatment: Into 'a pint cold water dissolve 1 ounce almozoln and add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. Let stand one day. then at night apply generously to ekin. covering the wrinkles. This protects tho surface and stimulates the blood vessels just beneath the skin and so energizes the starved tissues underneath the creases that they gradually assume their proper size then the wrinkles or lines will have vanished. As a skin-cleanser and rejuvenator of the complexion the almazoin creamJelly is not equaley. AH .blemishes, blackheads, skin roughness and sallowness vanishes as If by magic. Betty Dean's Beauty Book, $5. (Advertisement)

a oin i . 'iAn

As vii- MDrnni' r-.ffifo ivau in a enr-' I'ussy Purrmew. '

ner building, they could see up the : But this sally Helen treated with cross street which was jammed with ; n? lofty silence it deserved stalled traffic. But no one seemed to ve got my car around the corner, mind the delay. People were stand-; if you want to go now, proposed Mr. ing up in their cars, and some had i Stevens, climbed on the limousine tops and SEEING IT THROUGH, were waving at the paraders. i But both Helen and Mrs. Stevens in"There's a sensible fellow." Warren j sisted on seeing it through. So they was looking down at the driver of a j were left alone to watch the rest of hiiffp bfer truck, who had gone com- i tho namrlo unriiotiirhAri hv Warren's

fnrtnhlv trv slppn on his seat. ! foHHnna nnrnmcntB while h nrl i Quickly digested.

"Oh, here are more college girls," Mr '.Stevens settled themselves In com-1 If the child shows a tendency to

Helen leaned forward eagerly, i fortable chairs to smoke and talk constipation it snouia immeuwieij ue

given a mna laxative iouh; iu nciy

Start Them Off Right With a Good Laxative and Then Watch Their Food. Mothers are often unconsciously very careless about the diet of their children, forcing all to eat the same foods. The fact is that all foods do not agree alike with different persons. Henoe, avoid what seems to constipate the child or to give indigestion,

and urge it to take more of what is

Eczema right, up ) and Pffooth. H cupiod a Recurf ye. t.- '- tfcs trcdtSC CflJIS' strcy rojerty. oeen o !au ins .. rtitablo

kin r tablisl fails i

bold-sulphur lny itching and and heals the t the skin clear 'phur has ocion for many of cutanea -1 ta parasi f r- - :hiug has place , in t' inflamm?

"There Vassar and Bryn Mawr, as the breeze blew the flags so they could read them. "Don't they march well?" "Here come the Sutherland Sisters," scoffed Warren as a group of young women, dressed as flower girls with long flowing hear, marched by. "Well, they look a lot better without hats," commented Mr. Stevens. "From the way most women wear their hats jammed down over their head, you'd think they hadn't any hair." "Ah, this is more liko it!" Warren was ridiculing a woman marching in a changeable silk dress that fairly

glittered in the sunlight.

EFM A TEA Pleases Coffee Drinkers; At Quarter the Expense 300 CUPS TO THE POUND ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS Published by the Growers of India Tea

RALPH M. PATTEN

I Al 1 1 n il,tn in tvinnnt O

t- v.i 4.1 wrt.Attnn LUC UUWf a. DV LIHS 1H liUt meant c By tW" time the marching vvomen purgative, for these should were both warm an d ttred. but thei: r, P P children, nor anyenthusiasm had not wavered. Wear- like salts nills etc What the Khh "iTnlS Smply aldose of 2e ! with the same quiet dignity they had , . c,.h aa rtr

j . il fire I fetLD IUCUIV1UVD, auvu I I evinced from tne nrst. , Caldwell-S gyrup Pepsin, which in the j Ralph, who was constipated from j "You know what time it is?" finally) opinion of thousands of watchful : birth but is now doing fine. Natur- ! demanded Warren. "Half past five! ' mothers, is the ideal remedy for any i ally she is enthusiastic about it and How much longer do you want to chiiH showing a tendency to constipa- wants other mothers to use it. Dr.

hang out that window? If we re going tlon. So manv thines can happen to Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by

to that road house for dinner wed better get started. I'd like some nourishment pretty soon." "All right, dear, I guess this is about th eriri. oh, I'm so glad we oame. I AM Impressed. I do think It was a

lions. Whl: not alway ;t a permanent cure it n subdue the i.ehing irritati.. i

and drive the Eczema away and it is often y.ar3 later before any eruption again appears on the skin. Those troubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur cream which is applied to the affected parts in the same manner as an ordinary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded, particularly in Itching Ectema, proves very welcome. Thia Is published lor Waster Lartber D04f CSS QiSMflSflMtt, Jt.

She's cot a new spring gown and YEni wonderful demonstration!"

she's going to wear it! Oh, I say, " I believe you made that remark now we ARE getting our money's before," said. Warren dryly, worth," as next came a mounted com- Mr. Stevens locked his desk while pany. ' "Look how they sit haunched j Warren closed the windows, and they up In their saddles! Tomorrow we'll j all wen down the hall to the elevator, read about the 'graceful riders on j It was crowded with people who had their prancing steed's.' "Well," with been seeing the parade from upper ofa yawn, getting up from his seat on j fices. Every one was commenting on the windowsill, had about enough of the marchers. this? ' i "Well, they're in earnest and "Oh, no! no dear, let's not go yet," j they'll get what they want," was the

pleaded Helen. it s reaiiy a very very auaioie comment or one man.

wonderful demonstration. I'd like to see it through." "What's the matter with you? Getting converted to the cause? Thought you were an antl?" "YttU-JgaoY I nvr tha" iudlg-

Warren made a grimace, but as Helen was crowded against him in the elevator she whispered enthusiastically: "And I hope they'll get It VERY

a constipated child that . care is neces- druggists at flfty cents and one dollar sary. Colds, piles, headaches, sleep-: a bottle, the later size being bought lessness, and many other annoyances by those who already know its value, that children should not have can us-; and it contains proportionately more, ually be traced to constipation. j Everyone like Syrup Pepsin as it Many of America's foremost fami-' is very pleasant to the taste. It is lies are never without Syrup Pepsin, , also mild and nou-griping and free because one can never tell when some from injurious ingredients.

member of the family may need it I Families wishing to try a free sam-;

and all can use it. Thousands en-; pie Dome can oDtam it postpaid Dy dorse it. among them Mrs. M. E. Pat- addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 419

ttn Vallpv Junction. Iowa, who is 1 Washington street, Monticello. 111. A '

never without It In the house. Mrs. ; postal card with your name and ad Patten has done wonders for her boy dress on It will do.

GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Residence Work Our Specialty

Phone 1593

9042 Main St.

C. G3i O. Train, Schedule Effective Sunday, April 12th, 1914. EAST BOUND NO. 2 Local Leaves Richmond Daily for Cincinnati and intermediate points at 8:25 A. M. NO. 8. Local Leaves Richmond Daily for Cincinnati and intermediate points at 4:09 P. M. NO. A Limited Leaves Richmond Daily for Cincinnati, 6:19 P. M. WEST BOUND NO. 5 Local Leaves Richmond Dally for Chicago and Intermediate points at 9:08 A. M. NO. 1. Limited Leaves Richmond Dally for Chicago, 12:44 Noon. NO. 3 Local Leaves Richmond Daily for Chicago and Intermediate points, at 8:23 P. M. Note Trains 1, 4, 2 and 3 arrive at and depart from. Central Union Depot at Cincinnati. Trains 8 and 6 arrive at and depart from 4th Street Station. r Nos. 4 and 1 Solid Vestibuled. Electric Lighted Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati. Richmond. Va.. Old Point and Norfolk. Sleepers between Chicago and Old Point, Cincinnati and Washington. Through coaches, and dining car. Nos. 3 and 2 Solid Vestibuled Electric Lighted Train, carrying coaches, sleeper between Muncle and Chicago. Connects at Chicago with morning trains for St. Paul, Milwaukee, Omaha. Denver and Pacific Coast points, via all lines. And at Cincinna-t with noon train for Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Richmond and Norfolk. Home Tel. 20S2. C. A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agl.