Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 167, 25 May 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE .RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1914 ,

Married Life the Fourth Year BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. "Oh, that's lovely! How tine the work 1b!" enthused Mrs. Stevens, as she shook out the band-embroidered, lace-trimmed, beribboned petticoat. "Yes, I'm sorry I didn't get two like that," admitted Helen. "But I got a nightgown with that same bow-knot embroidery," taking from the drawer lacy garments. "Isn't that dear? I do love a nightgown trimmed around the bottom, but you hardly ever see them. You didn t get that for ten francs?" "No; that was more. I've forgotten just what, but it was nearer twenty." "That's four dollars, isn't it?" mused Mrs. Stevens. "Well, you couldn't get a nightgown like that here for four dollars." "Yes, I think you could, and it would be better made. See how carelessly that lace is set in. Some of the things I've had washed are almost coming to pieces." "Well, anything you don't want 1 11 be only too glad to take. And you must let me have those combinations," nodding to a couple of garments she had laid aside. "You just said you were sorry you'd bought them." "We'll see," laughed Helen, evasively, for even though she was disappointed in some of the things she had gotten in Paris she shrank from the idea of selling them. -Oh what's that? You -didn't show me that. Oh, how DAINTY! Do slip it

on." It was a lace teagown of sheet French muslin, dotted with sprigs of tiny pink rosebuds. Helen slipped it on over her dress and fastened the pale-pink satin girdle at the side. ONLY $12. That's the softest, daintiest thing! It just suits you! If you don't mind i d love to know what you paid for that." "I think that was only 60 francs $12. I just happened to see It in the window of a little shop near the Bon Marche." "Why DIDN'T you get me one?" re

proachfully. "You know I said before you sailed if you saw anything particularly cheap and attractive" Emily! Emily!" called Mr. Stevens fro mthe front room where he was talking to Warren. "Yes, dear, in just a minute." 'Oh, before we go in I want to give you this," and Helen took out a small parcel wrapped in tissue paper. "It's just a little souvenir." "Now you shouldn't have done that," begnn Mrs. Stevens. Helen thought she saw a look of disappointment cross her face when she found It was only a dresser scarf, but her thanks were most effusive. "I hope it will fit your dresser." "Oh. I'm sure it will! And it's just what I needed!" That was what Mrs. Stevens always sr id when anything was given her, but Helen still had the feeling that she had expected something more. "And I got you a pair of gloves, too," Impulsively. "Six and a half that's your size, isn't it?" "Now, really, you shouldn't," protested Mr3. Stevens as Helen took out a pair of long white kid gloves that she had. not thought of giving her unt.l just this moment. She had bought them for Warren's Aunt Fannie But that scarf was not enough she HAD to give Mrs. Stevens something else! "Oh, what beautiful soft kid!" "Helen, what was the name of that place we went to just beyond the Dead Kat?" called Warren. "That frisky place?"

"Cafe Royal, wasn't it?" she called j

back. And when she and Mrs. Stevens finally went into the front room Warren was giving a glowing account of tntir night at the Safe Royal. "Rut we left just when things were getting lively," regretfully. "Helen here got cold feet, and wouldn't stay." "Why. dear, we stayed until after 2 ard it couldn't have been much livelier." "Oh. DO tell us about it! Was it

Two Chips Off the Same Block

By -Nell Brinkley

hospital, at Richmond, the past three weeks, to the home of his father-in-

law, J. W. Chase, of Germantown.

The contract for oiling the streets

has been let to C. E. Davis, of Conners-

ille, who did the work last year. The

work of scraping the streets will be

gin this week.

Confer Degree. The L O. O. F. lodge conferred the

initiatory degree upon J. W. Brooks at the meeting Friday evening.

John Baily has sold the Indianapolis

News and Cincinnati Enquirer routes to F. M. Gobel.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ebert and Miss

Matie Dirk went to Hamilton. Ohio, Monday morning to attend the funeral

of a relative.

Down on the yellow sands of the South-West Land, where I am lucky enough to be, I have a little playmate a little slim, brown girl with sunburnt yellow hair, and a nose that turns up sassily to the sky, and a pair of sober, beautiful gray eyes. Setting back on her shell-cut little heels she clasped both fives of lingers on

her fiat little chest and talked. "My mother and I were over in the village v-'ist now. My mother bought a hat it cost a ot of money! And oh there was Miss Bink there was a little hat with ribbons hanging down it was the DARLINGEST hat you ever saw! But my mother said what did I need with a Spring hat when it

was snowing in New York. But it was the v-e dearest hat you eveh heard of!" And while I groaned with sympathy at the fashion in which "my mother" had "put one" over on the little one, I could almost see the little womanheart pulsing under her blue apron. Just the phrase of the eternal, lovely,

hat-loving woman "it was the Darl-lof feminity with gouges taken out of ingest hat you ever heard of!" And her stockines. wilted hair-ribbons. and

now these Spring days if you loiter before a little shining Mile. Babette

window, you'll find maybe a grand, fine lady curled and perfumed and groomed like a racing thoroughbred with her wolfish yet kind police-dog hugging her skirts, alongside an atom

her stockings, wilted hair-ribbons, and

rusty shoes, glistening eyes and appl

cheeks, both lost in contemplation, in tent, gone-a-dreaming, over two bon

nets one little and the other suf

focatingly grownup and smartish!

NELL BRINKLEY.

one of those really wicked places?" for $25."

a hat?" demanded Mrs. Stevens. "Not much," emphatically. "But I told Helen if she wanted the hat I'd

call that woman's bluff and get it

ask'd Mrs. Stevens, eagerly

uoi. you wouian t can it a sun-, e aDout it."

aay-stjiooi pntertainment, grinned Warrm. "They certainly whopped it up. FnVdeyt place we struck." "Henty. do take that address, if we shcu!d go in the Spring"

"I've got the address all right. Cur- i

tis has put me on to a lot of places. But we'll go slow on these restaurants where they've no price on the menu." "Well. I don't know," mused Warren. "We didn't find them so high. Pricrs were pretty stiff but no worse than thy soak you here." "Oli, I thought some of the prices mere awful," demurred Helen. "And you never did tell me what that dinner in the Bois cost. Tell me now?" for the expense of that evening still rankled in her mind. "I've forgotten," shrugged Warren, "but it wasn't so bad. About the only place where they really tried to soak us was the millinery shop, where that woman wanted to bluff you into pay

ing 5x0 for that hat. t

"1 didn't give her much encouragement," laughed Helen. "I'd never have gone back there if it hadn't been for you." "Why, did he want to pay $80 for

"And did you?" breathlessly. "Do

Warren never hesitated to tell

stories which attested to his shrewd-

up her room, which was strewn with the Paris purchases she had taken out to show Mrs. Stevens. As she put them away she kept trying to think what she could give Aunt Fannie now that she had given away her gloves.

If there was only something she i -

ness, and now he told how he had ! had bought for herself that would do! may eventually give to women rights taken Helen back to the millinery But Aunt Fannie was so old madish i to which they are entitled," but good

I shop, gave the woman his card, and she never wore anything frilly, j health, which is the birthright of ev-

said if she wanted to have that hat at : Then she looked over the other i ery American woman, must De hers be

the hotel by 6 o'clock with a C. O. D. , presents for his family, for they had

bill for $25 that she'd get the money, i not been out to see his people yet.

they'll be worn out. Spent most of your time in Paris buying them, and you've been sorting 'em over ever since. Now chuck it and come to bed."

WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

And how they had walked out leaving

her spluttering with indignation. "But she didn't send the hat?" incredulously. "That hat was there at 6 o'clock all right. That old lady was too shrewd not to nail the twenty-five." "Oh, do let's see it," pleaded Mrs.

If there was only some way she could

fore she can fully enjoy the privileges which woman's suffrage will bring. Women who suffer from those dread-

Stevens.

"Yes, trot it out, Helen. Let's see "I was just looking over these things

W1.H.L bile HSKCU OU 1U1 r j w ouuiuiui6 b1' 1

"It's only a simple street hat," Aunt Fannie.

change them around so she would;'"'1""1"' """"""f. "V1not have to buy anything for Aunt bilit'; nervousness and deoresion . symptoms of organic trouble, should c j ' rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable "What in the Sam Hill are you do- . Compoundi wnich ls made from roots

mg now ; aemanaea warren, appear- , and herD to restore them to a normal

at uie uoor m ins uauuoue. ui healthy condition as it has thousands even started to undress?" of other American women.

un, i won t De long aear, nasuiy. c Advertisement

CAMBRIDGE CITY J

Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Bowden spent Saturday in New Castle, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frazer. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Mawning and daughter, Rena, of Economy called on Cambridge City friends Saturday on their return from Greenfield, where they attended the New family reunion. Albert Ohmit spent Sunday in Greenfield. David Bertsch, of Germantown has purchased a five passenger Davis automobile. George Hormel was able to be in

town Saturday, the first time for sev

eral months.

F. H. Ohmit and Mr. and Mrs. Rich

ard Whorley went to Richmond Sun day, and brought Raymond Lowrey,

who has been in the Reid Memorial

CASTOR I A

For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Haia Always Bough

Bears the Signature of

MASONIC CALENDAR Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196,

F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Fellowcraft degree.

Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24. F.

and A. M. Called meeting; work la

Master Mason degree, commencing at

o'clock sharp. Light refreshments.

For its buildings all over he country

Its warships, army posts and lighthouses, the United States govenment

every year buys enough coal to make

a pile a mile square and tne feet high.

Uneeda Biscuit

A crisp, clean, nutritious food. For everybody everywhere. Fresh in the moisture-proof package, 5 cents.

SuZu The funny little name of the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh "snap" and ginger" into jaded appetites. 5 cents.

Graham Crackers

The natural sweetness and nutriment of the wheat are retained, giving them a delightful flavor, zo cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Always look for that name

COMFORT COMES INSTEAD OF PAIN Rheumatism, Lumbago, Soreness cf 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, toothing sensation right away. Remember Speedway is doing its work the minute you put it on, even though it cannot torture you, or harm 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 ve 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 soreness whatsoever. Why suffer when Speedway is at your service to relieve you? A tree book with each bottle gives full directions for all uses. Get a bottle today from druggists and know the complete comfort that this marvelous ramedy gives.

apologized Helen, "but I wanted it because it matched my blue traveling suit." "Well she DID have a nerve to ask $80 for that J" exclaimed Mr. Stevens when Helen returned with the hat. "Why, DEAR," expostulated Mrs. Stevens. "Oh, Mrs. Curtis knows what I mean," apologetically. "If a man poys $80 for a hat he expects something that will make a big noise lots of droopy plumes and things that looks like money." "That shows how little men know about it," said Mrs. Stevens derisively. "Nobody's wearing willow plumes any more. It's the little, smart, almost untrimmed hats that you pay for this year." "And they wear them smashed down over one eye and look like the devil," commented Warren. "Oh, while I think of it." Mrs. Stevens's face lit up with interest. "Were they wearing those ruffles around the hips in Paris?" "Sort of bustle-in-front arrangement?" supplemented Mr. Stevens. "Not as extreme as you see them in the papers" laughed Helen. "And oh, did you see any trains in front?" asked Mrs. Stevens. "Yes, at the Folies-Bergere, one of the show girls had " "Oh, I remember that," interrupted Warren. "Looked like she had her dress on hindside before." But of the discussion of the Paris fashions was soon left to Helen and Mrs. Stevens, while Mr. Stevens and Warren drifted on to a Sulzer and Tammany argument. It was after eleven before Mrs. Stevens made the move to go. "Stayed pretty late, didn't they?" Warren glanced at his watch as they came back from the elevator. "Now let's get to bed. I'm tired."

But Helen had still to straighten

Thought you got her something."

"Ves, l did a pair of long gloves, j lut I I gave them to Mrs. Stevens. Somehow, when I went to give her that dresser scarf it didn't seem

AT THE MURRAY

In the Paul J. Rainey African Hunt ; Pictures which romp to thf Mnrrnv !

enough! Now I'll have to get Aunt '.v. t . . , ., , . 1 theatre tomorrow and Wednesday, is

; Fannie something here.

"Well you are a chump t Hoven't ! you got those presents straight yet? ! If you paw over them much longer.

Skin tortures will yield to Resinol IF you have eczema, ringworm or other itching, burning, unsightly skin eruptions, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears, even in severe, stubborn cases. Resinol Ointment is also an excellent household remedy for pimples, dandruff, sores, burns, wounds, boils, and for a score of other uses where a soothing, healing application is needed. Resinol contains nothing of a harsh or injurious nature and ran be used with oonfidence on the tenderest or most irritated surface. Practically every druggist sella Resinol Ointment (50c and $1), and Resinol Soap (25c). For trial free, write to Dept. 45-S, Resinol. Baltimore, Md. Avoid worthless imitations.

shown one of the most marvelous mo

tion pictures ever taken. It reveals the trailing and killing of an African ' leopard by a pack of hunting dogs. At j different times motion picture manu-; facturers have tried to reproduce wild j animals by using broken down circus animals. The pictures always showed ;

; plainly the subterfuge and gave no i : more idea of a big game hunt than a I ; lithographed poster on a wall. But , the Rainey pictures are so obviously ; ' the real thing that nobody ever thinks , ! of questioning their genuineness. j j The leopard hunt starts with prepa- ! rations in camp. The horses are sadj died and mounted, the gun bearers fall ': in behind, the trailing dogs runabout j at random until they find the spoor or scent, when instantly the greatest ex

citement prevails. The fighting dogs ; are unleashed and off go all the hunt-!

ers, hot in puYsuit of the leopard, which, despite its fleetnes, is soon overtaken. Then the leopard is plainly shown being driven down from a small tree and up to the topmost branches of a

taller tree. And then a most wonder-1

ful sight is revealed, for two of the dogs, contrary to their nature, actually climb the tree in their eagerness to get at the leopard, and the fight is resumed almost in midair. The leop

ard leaps to the ground, ls immediate- i

ly pounced upon by the fighting dogs, and a royal battle ensues, which is ended only when leopard has been killed "without a shot being fired." Mr. Rainey was the first big game hunter to prove that both the leopard and the lion can be hunted successfully with dogs. It is most likely that from now on all hunters who invade the big game country of British East Africa will carry along a pack of dogs.

Tomorrow and Wednesday Paul J. Rainey's African Hunt Pronounced by the American Museum of Natural History the greatest contribution to natural science made within the last ten years. On the expedition and in taking of these picture the U. S. government was represented by Prof. Heller, of the Smithsonial Institute, Washington, D. C. Shown for 40 weeks at the Holborn Empire Theatre, London; six months at the Lyceum Theatre, New York; four months In Chicago at prices running from 25c to $1.00. Shown by royal command before the King of England, at Buckingham Palace, and to the Emperor of Germany, at Dantzig. WHICH HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS THE GREATEST MOVING PICTURE PRODUCTION IN THE WORLD. Ten Features: 1. The struggle between the Somali camel man and the infuriated camel. 2. The famous Guasanero river camel scene. 3. Prof. Heller, Dr. Johnstone and Mr. Rainey in their battles with trapped jackals and hyenas. 4. The fight between the native boy and the angry ostrich intent upon killing him. His rescue. 5. The trailinq and killino of the leopard by the dogs. The dogs climbing a tree, attacking the leopard and killing him before your eyes. 6. The water hole picture. The most famous motion picture ever taken. Shows baboons, impallaj, rhinoceroses, giraffes, oryxs, wart hogs, zebras and elephants drinking, playing and fighting on the screen so close you feel you can almost touch them. 7. The charging rhinoceros killed by Mr. Black's lucky shot only a few feet from Mr. Hemment's camera. 8. The beautiful Grant's Glade picture. 9. The funny baboon picture. 10. The capstone of all. The running down and killing of a savage, fighting, snarling lion by Riiney's Mississippi-bred hounds. A picture you watch with your heart in your mouth. Prices: Children 5c. Adults 10c

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