Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 153, 8 May 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914

CUT BYSTAVE KNIFE Former Milton Resident ,Int jured at Columbus.

1 MILTON, Ind., May 8. Miss Agnes Ward returned Wednesday from an extended visit .with relatives at BrookTille. Mrs. Adam Snyder and daughter, Miss Marie, had as her guest, Wednesday Mrs. Frank Weldele, nee Miss Edna Barker and. son, of Evansville. i Friends here will regret to learn of the recent accident -which befell Edward Schepman, formerly of Milton, at his home in Columbus. He is employed in the stave factory there and a few days ago a. stave knife fell striking him on one of his lower-limbs end inflicting a severe wound which ft took several stitches to close. Mrs. Schepman has also been ill withrheugtnatism. Edward Beeson was at Indianapolis cWednesday to buy cattle. f Mrs. Will Keelor, of Richmond, was tthe guest of Miss Nora Campbell and Mrs. Richard Sills and daughter, Sun'day. Miss Emma Izor, of Indianapolis, came Wednesday to attend Class Day and Commencement to see her nephew, Walter Higham graduate. Mrs. Edward Liebhardt of Richmond, was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. L. F. Lantz and family. hMrs. Lantz has not been so well. Mrs. Dan Hess, daughter and son. Miss Lorene and Vernon Hess, were Richmond visitors, Tuesday. The M. E. prayer meeting will be Friday instead of Thursday evening. The Washington township Bible school convention will meet at Doddridge chapel, Sunday, May 17. The following program will be observed, the convention opening at 2 o'clock: Piano Voluntary Cora Gates. De votional Service Rev.Clayton Wright. 2:15, business period and report of committees on nomination. 2:25 Music Doddridge Chapel Bible school. 2:30 The Community's Duty Toward the Bible School Pierrre Helms. 2:35 - Discussion by the Pastors. 2:45 Recitation Lucile Pruitt. 2:50 Music Milton Christian Bible school. 2:55 Address Ed H. Hasemier. 2:30 Discussion. 3:40 Paper The Value of Child Mind Study Rosa Gates. 8:45 Music Milton Methodist Bible Bchool. 3:50 Report of Township and Adjournment. E. P. Jones, Convention Chorister. Charles H. Callaway, president. Miss Jensie Lantz, secretary-treasurer. Miss Laura Rothermel is spending a few week In the country with Mrs. Omer Kirlin. Dr. Sweeney was at Rinchmond, jWednesday to attend the county medical meeting. John T. Manlove, Sr., of southwest of Milton, is reported some better. Miss Veva Witter, principal of the township high school at Milton, is entertaining as her guest, her mother, Mrs. Lewis Witter, of Lynn. She came to attend Class Day at the high school. Mrs. W. H. Swope is having her shade trees along the sidewalk trimmed and topped. Thomas Doddy has the contract. The reception given with Miss Irene Crook Tuesday evening by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors of the township high school at Milton, was a very pretty social affair. The house decorations were done in the class colors black and old gold and were ver artistically arranged in soft drapings and delicate festoons, with many ting figj ures representing the year '14, interi mingling to give an attractive appearance. The guests were the graduates, j Lois Dailey, Lewella Doddy, Lorene Warren, Cora Kellam, Lora Beeson, William Huddleston, J. Lloyd Parkins, and Walter Higham, including Miss : Ruth McCormick and Miss Serena Hoshour, of the Sophomores who were special guests. The Juniors, Delmar Doddridge, Colbert Ingermann, Albert : Ferris, Florence Daniel, Violet Mur- , ley, Mildren Warren, Mae Keever, Ruth Leverton and Augusta Miller, with Irene Crook received, and the evening was most delightfully spent in games and music. A dainty tworourse luncheon was served, that of the first course being chicken patties, salads, gelatine and pickles and that of the second being cream and cake. Very beautiful rosebuds were given as favors. Keep Bowel Movement Regular. Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. "I got more relief from one box of Dr. King's ; New Life Pills than any medicine I ; ever tried." says C. E. Hatfield, of ' Chicago, 111. 25c. Recommended by , A. G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement) Married Life the Fourth Year By MABEL HERBERT URNER. Helen's real move for going to the Louvrewas to say that she had been there. Many other tourists have been ac

tuated by this same motive, though they would probably not admit it. They wearily drag themselves through the endless galleries, then come home artd for years after gush over the "great masterpieces" they saw "in the Louvre." Warren had promptly and emphatically declared that he had no intention of going, that it was too "blooming hot" to trail around and look at pictures. But Helen felt she could not face the amazed exclamations of the folks at home: "And you DIDN'T go to the Louvre! You were in Paris all that time and didn't spend a day there!" So this morning, fortified by her guide book and a strong sense of duty, Helen started out. "Better take a cab," Warren had advised. "You'll need all your energies when you get there. There're miles of those galleries." Because it was very warm, and because the two weeks of constant sightseeing were beginning to tell on her, Helen did take a cab. "The Louvre, the Louvre!" she instructed the driver. "Oui, oui, madame," and they were off. But when he drew up Helen found that he had taken her, not to the Louvre Galleries, but to the Magasins du Louvre one of the great department stores of Paris. Excitedly she rapped on the glass door. "No NO! The art galleries! The Louvre! The LOUVRE!" HU lace lit up with understanding.

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Scene In "Traffic" at the Gennett He jabbered something reassuringly and quickly turned the car. AT LAST. A few blocks further on he again stopped, jumped down and opened the door with an air of triumph. It was the Louvre HOTEL he had brought her to this time! Helen flushed and, excited, almost screamed, "The LOUVRE! The LOUVRE!" The man looked blank. It was not until she pointed to the name in her guide book, that his expression changed and he exclaimed joyfully: "MUSEE! MUSEE du Louvre!" That any Paris cabman should not know what you meant by the Louvre, Helen thought, indignantly, as they whirled off once more! She had been anxiously watching the taximeter, which now registered over two frans. This Winter she would study French! If ever she came to Paris again, she would not be at the mercy of these stupid drivers. When they finally turned into a

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large courtyard, Helen recognized the stately buildings of the Louvre be yond. But the meter registered still another franc before the car stopped at the entrance. Up a flight of marble steps, through a massive door, and Helen stood in a great vaulted corridor. Checking her parasol, she started down on of the long galleries. At first she wandered arounr aimlessly, then turned to her guide-book. Baedecker devotes just ninety-one closely written pages and nine maps to the Louvre, and Helen waded through them hopelessly confused. Then she discovered that she had come in at a side entrance, and the itinerary of Baedecker starts from the main entrance. Had she known where that was, Helen felt it would be easier to go out and come in again, so that she could begin with the, "From the main vestibule, we enter to the left the Galerie Denon, whose bronze copies" To find where you are in a guidebook is an obsession of most tourists, and Helen hardly saw the paintings, for her eyes were glued to her and other poisonous impurities that lodge in the joints and muscles and cause rheumatism. It neutralizes the urine so it no longer irritates the bladder, overcomes unnecessary breaking of sleep and restores the kidneys and bladder to health and strength. It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are, or what else you have used. The very principle of Croxone is such that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. There is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work the minute you take it and relieves you the first time you use it, and all your misery and suffering soon disappear. You can secure an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first-class druggist. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price if it fails in a single case. (Advertisement)

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Baedecker in an effort to find their numbers. She tried to think of some particularly famous pictures she ought to see. The "Mona Lisa?" but that had been stolen. "The Last Supper," was that In the Laurve? "The Horse Fair," was that there? And whose Madonna was It that was so famous? THE VENU8. By all this it will be seen that Helen's knowledge of art was not exhaustive. At the foot of a broad stone stairway was a group of statuary. She thought of the Venus de Milo! Surely that would not be so hard to find as a picture. But in the floor below, the galleries of ancient sculpture seemed endless. At length, in the distance, she saw the famous armless statue against its red velvet background. It was in an alcove alone, protected by a brass railing, against which several tourists were leaning. One is supposed to stand before

this statue in rapt admiration of its classic lines. But Helen's thoughts were somewhat different. She was wondering how her own well-formed little body, of which she was secretly very proud, would compare with this statue. She had heard of the large waist of the Venus de Milo, and now she noted the breadth of the hips. She smiled as she thought of them in a hobble skirt. And the feet even for the size of the statue they seemed large. Instinctively she glanced at her own small russet shoes. But she Jlked the way Venus wore her hair, and promptly decided to try arranging her own that way. Only her hair was not wavy, posibly it would not look so well. These are not exactly the thoughts that are supposed to thrill one when they gaze at the Venus de Milo, but that is precisely what Helen thought, and what probably nine women out of ten do think, althought they would strenuously deny it. For the next half hour Helen wandered through aisles of ancient sculpture. There were statue in all forms of mutiliation, headless, armless and legless. Of some only the torso re mained, and there were many detached arms, legs and hands. No doubt they were all very fine, but Helen thought them rather gruesome. HELP. She now had given almost two hours to pictures and statuary, and with a sense of duty fulfilled, she was eager to look up the one exhibition in which she had a real and genuine interest the antique furniture. From the guide-book she gleaned

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that the -furniture was In another wing of the building. But which which wing? And how could she reach it? Uncertaily she approached a guide, but he could not speak a word of English, and his French was both fast and unintelligible. "Perhaps I can help you? I was just going to look up that furniture."

Helen turned quickly. The voice was American, and so was the tall-well-groomed man, with the unmistakable air of a New Yorker about him. "Oh, thank you." flushing self-consciously. "Its hopeless trying to find things here if you don't speak French." "Yes, it is a little awkward. There is no excuse for their not having English-speaking guides. Now I think we will find this the shortest cut to the other wing. When they reached the furniture, Helen started to thank him and pass on alone. But in the most natural and matter-of-fact way he called her attention to a Louis XIV desk by the window. "It is slightly restored, but I think that is one of the best pieces in the collection." He drew from his pocket the museum's catalogue in French, found the number of the desk, and translated the notes about it. Before Helen realized it, she was viewing this collection with this stranger, and enjoying every moment of it. He seemed thoroughly familiar with every period of French furniture and they lingered there for almost an hour. j "There are some Gobelin tapestries in the main wing that I should like I to show you," he suggested, when they bad exhausted this gallery. HER FLUTTER. From the tapestries he took her through the ceramics, and from there through the bronzes. . "I am afraid you are tired." He j turned to her suddenly with a note j of concern. "These galleries are very I exhausting. I think there is a lunch room in one of the wings here if I may suggest " "Oh, no," hastily. "I must go back to the hotel for luncheon. 1 had no idea it was so late. I have enjoyed it so much and you have been very kind." "Most of the enjoyment has been mine," gravely. He took her to the main entrance and motioned to one of the waiting cabs. "What address shall I give the driver?" as he helped her in. "Hotel Ronceray,' flushed Helen. "Why, thatis where I stopped last is sale Murray Theatre.

year," the note of pleasure In his voice was unmistakable, "and where I still dine very often. I shall hope to be fortunate enough to see you there some evening," and he stood back with raised hat, as the taxi moved off. With her thoughts in a turmoil, Helen gazed unseeing? out of the window as she was whirled back to the hotel. Mingled with an almost guilty self-conBCiousness, there was a sense of exhilaration, too, the exhilaration that every woman feels when she is unexpectedly made to realize that she is still young and attractive. It was not until she went to pay the cabman and found a brass check in her pocket-book that Helen remem

bered that she hal left her parasol at the side entrance of the Louvre. She had not intended to take a cab, nor even to come back to the hotel until evening, yet these things seemed minor details now. It had been so long since Helen had had anything to nutter over, that she could hardly be blamed for fluttering just a little over this. COMFORT COMES INSTEAD OF PAIN Rheumatism, Lumbago, Soreness of All Kinds, Quickly Rubbed Out When You Apply Speedway. Pain leaves like magic when you apply Speedway. You just seem to smooth all the trouble out, and instead of hurting while doing it, there is a cooling, soothing sensation right away. Remember Speedway is doing its work the minute you put it on, even though it cannot torture you, or barm the most tender skin, or stain the flesh or daintiest fabric. You can absolutely depend upon Speedway going right to the spot and doing all we claim for it. If you're not satisfied, the druggist returns your money. You get delightful relief the very first rub. You run no risk, and our advice to you is to get a large bottle right away if you want to travel "the road to quick relief." Speedway was discovered and used for many years by an old Scotch physician. It was brought to America, and is now offered to all who suffer from rheumatism, lumbago, sore throat, bruised tendons, tired feet. sprained muscles any muscular sore ness whatsoever. Why suffer when Speedway is at your service to relieve you? A free book with each bottle gives full directions for all uses. Get a bottle today from druggists and know the complete comfort that this marvelous remedy gives.

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