Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 176, 4 June 1914 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1914
Helen and Warren Need Kicks in the Slats, Says One Critic
we're constantly having well, they're almost quarrels. You see, Bob's so set In his views about everything anl I'm not exactly pliable." Louise paused, as though expecting Helen to make some comment, then she went on with a confused little laugh. "I wonder if two people who clash like this before they are married, even though they love each other very much, if if they will clash afterward." "I don't suppose there were ever two DeoDle who alwavB aKreed." murmured
having never been taught the proper I Helen, guardedly, respect for womanhood, how could he j -the CAUSE. be any other than brutish in his nature j "No, of course not, but if Bob would towards Helen. And to all those moth- omy be willing that we SHOULDN'T era who are rearing their sons without agree that I should have my opinions a standard by which they will be fitted and he his! But he insists on my for husbands and father, the Helen always acecpting his views. For inand Warren series should be a gentle J stance, last night we went to the the-
rore-warner. Men are mostly wnai mey aire. The Problem Unsolved, per-
Suggestive Questions on Sunday School Lesson
T. S. Lin-
Luke
of
STORY NOT TRUE. Editor Palladium The party that is uriting that story is not telling the truth. Let me prove my point. She Bays they are average young folks. Now average young folks don't hire the washing done or hire a girl to do the housework. They do it themselves. Average young men don't walk
around with a plug hat and eat at ; are made when they are children and I bans you've seen it?
places like Warren is doing. They j say Warren was the spoiled child of a ! Helen shook her head, answer the call of the factory whistle : doting mother who ought to have ! "Well, on the way home, at 6:30 a. m. and they eat dinner at 12 taught him first to respect and rever-' raml incensed because I
(noon) and not at 6 p. m. j ence his mother. Then there would I would suggest that you hire Mr. have been no question of his treatment Debs or Jack London to write the i of his wife when he married, story of Mike and Nora and how they j And for Helen I will say that I was raised a large family on the wages of j very much disappointed when she left
$11 a week. Warren and went to her parents
June 7, 1914. (Copyright, 1914, by Rev.
scott, D. D.) The Coming of the Kingdom.
xvii: 20-37. Golden Text Lo, the kingdom
I God is within you. Luke xvii: 21.
! 1. Verse 20 What idea ! Pharisees have concerning dom of God?
j 2. Did Christ ever intend to establish a material or outward kingdom, 1 analogous to the best of earthlv kingdoms? Why? 3. Will the day come when Christ's ! kingdom will rule all earthly king-
I doms, and control the thoughts and Bob be- i actions of all men? Whey? wouldn't ! 4. Verse 21 When an earthly mon-
agree with his criticism of the woman's character. Of course, it wasn't
Regular Pal Reader, j home the second year of her marriage, ! should, do you?"
of any importance, but he insists on me always yielding to his opinion
and I CAN'T! I don't see why I i
should," proudly. "You don t think
that she at least didn't stay or keep i
'Why no
Helen faltered a confused
no, of course not." "Mr. Curtis -Warren doesnt's always expect you to yield in such things, does he?" persisted Louise. "Oh, forgive me," as Helen flushed, "1
arch comes to the throne there is always gorgeous outward display, nnd the people flock together: Will Christ's kingdom ever have similar, or any outward demonstration? Why?
il . I nrist paid, in !ict. tnat tne ! kingdom cf God was in a man: What
does that imply?
14. Was it God's original preference that Christ should be rejected? Why? 15. Verses 26-29 To what conditions in the history of Noah did Christ refer? 16. In view of the impending calamity in the days of Noah a:id of Lot.
did the1 what ought the people to have done? the king-1 17. Why is the salvation of a rr.an's soul of such paramount Imoortancs
that he should refuse even to eat, or drink, or marry, or buy, cr cell, or plant, or build, until he has mada peace with God? (This is cne of the questions which may be answered in
j writing by members cf the club.) i 18. Verier, 30-31 If Christ should 'come to wind up all thi:ip.s 071 the , earth, or for us as individuals, of what ! use are worldly possessions? 13. Verne 32 What is the less n of i Lot's wife to us? ; 20. Verse 33 To what extent is it . necessary to subordinate u:r e;;rth!y j life to our eternal life? I 21. What would be the urofii if a
LYONS JMS OUT Richmond Fails to Place in Oratorical.
stalling the lights at $445.50. and th work will be begun witfci the next twenty days.
BLOOM INGTON, Ind., June 4 Donald B. Snyder, a junior of Wabash
high school, last night won first
honors in the etate high school dis-j t ui-sion cr.ntest held at Indiana uni-1 versity. Kenneth Hogate, of Danville high, was awarded second honors I while George McReynolds, of Kokomo, was given third place. Robert Lyons, of this city, who represented the i Sixth district failed to place. j Prof. Robs Lockrldge, who had arranged the contest, presented t he : winner with a gold medal bearing the : real of the university. The judges ', were Prof. C. H. Woolert of the I'nl-
verslty of Illinois. Prof. A. L. Gates of!
Miami university and Leon P. Lewis of Louisville, Ky.
(iont' mean to be personal, but at times
Bob's disposition, almost frightens inc.
NEED LONG TRIP. j up spunk long enough to show him Editor Palladium If I am permitted j that there would be a difference in to say anything about Helen and War-1 their way of living. But, no, the poor ren, I think they both need a kick in ! little hot house plant would rather sufthe slats. He believes in the theory j fer humiliation and live on forever in that the man is the sturdy oak and she an unhappy nervous state than show the clinging vine. He shows an ; that husband of hers that she was his
nusiere aim sBii-cuiuaiueu vuaracier. equal ana snouia oe ireaieu as MlH jf i yiu to him now It'eel I'll always She sees she has no hold on him; his j And until this little woman does, life nave to Antj j don't think either of
aignuy awes ner. I Detween xnem win go on as it. nas ueen We are all creatures of emotions! the past four years. I predict in anand passions. The theme of love is a 1 other year, maybe longer, she will lose natural element in the human soul. all love, even respect, for him and his They should have their heads knocked j masterful disposition and conc lude ditogether and each take a three months vorce is the only remedy for happitrip in the opposite direction. Mar- j ness. If she does, I'll say "Hurrah for ried folks see too much of each other j Helen." In conclusion I will say that sometimes. They get on each other's the moral I have found in the story for
married couples less selfishness, more thoughtfulness for the rights of others and there will be gentler, kindlier characters in the world. ?. K. S. Hagcrstown, Ind., June ?., 1911.
6. What are the results of the king-! " " ul -'""" 111 a
rlnmnffinil twinyinnin.nl' :uwu, .it Hie -a..-um; ui K)-l!lg l'l!
When would it be true to say that
the kingdom of God r igned in ;
i church, or any other organized body
of men?
soul?
22. Verses 34-37 In the judgment day, how much will earthly relationships avail if our souls are not saved? Lesson for Sunday, June 11, i;U4. The Friend of Sinners. Luke xviii 914; xix:l-K).
LET LIGHT CONTRACT. CAMBRIDGE CITY The contract f c r cluster lights to be pla'-ed on Main street, between Green and Jones street has been let to the Central Electric company of Chicago. The price to be
paid is $1,700. There will be
lamps to each cluster. (Jeorce Martz has been awarded the contract for in-
Proper Thing Now Is to Peel Off Soiled Skin I
Those who abhor sticky, greasy, shiny, streaked complexions should religiously avoid creams, powders and rouges during th heated days. There's no need for them, anyway, since the virtues of nu-rcolized wax have become known. No amount of perspiration will produce any evidence that you've been using the wax. As it is applied at bedtime and a ashed off in the morning, the complexion never looks like a mak--up. Mt-rco-lized wax gradually takes off a bad complexion. Instead of adding anything to make it worse. It has none of the disadvantages of cosmetics and aeromplifches much more in keeping the complexion, beautifully white, satiny and youthful. Just get an ounce of it at your drugtrist s and hee what a few days treatment will do. Use like cold cream.
' Another effective summer treat- ! ment heat tending to cause wrinkles
made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered
witch h:.7e1 lf no
race. Advertisement)
I Pisolite in
nerves. It takes some people longer than four years to realize the folly of their ways. If you don't send them on that trip one North and the other South I don't think you can change
matters. Really I am in sympathy j with hoth of them, they know not what j they do. There is always so much to be said on hoth sides that one can hardly ex- j uress an oninion who is to hlsme most i
I have read considerable about the two is that Helen's foolishness, nervous
mutts and together with an experience ; ness and peculiar ways are the cause
8. When, if ever, will the kingdom of God reign, or control this country? 9. Verse 22 When a man, with the
kingdom of God in him. lives amone " "
us would be haDDV that way. do you?" i ih NOTICE.
j "No," there was a suppressed tre- i pect? County Council Meeting. ! inor in Helen's voice, "a wife should, io. When one with the kingdom of! Notice is hereby given that the j not allow her husband wholly to domi- God in him, is in a cold and unspiritual ; Wayne county council of Wayne coun-
iiuie uer. iei its a numaus niiLui c cnurcn, wnai is genera il v ine result : i. muinna. win meet in suecial ses-
11. Verse 23 How may a man be ! sion in the commissioners' court room
kept from fallowing talse Chrlsts, or in the court house on Saturday, June
false h ; cf any kind? 12. Verse 24 What are the charac
teristics of lightning to which Christ's
to yield particularly when she loves a great deal." "I do love Bob a great deal, more than 1 ever thought I could love any one. But I'm not always going to give
in to him! I don't think it would be ' reign, or kingdom, may be compared?
ALL HELEN'S FAULT. Editor Palladium My opinion of Helen and Warren's martial troubles
of ten years I ought to be an authority
but it is too much cf a complex of complexities for any one to handle. Married people have their tips and downs of bumps and sofa pillows, of weather foul and fair. And unless we've pased a few swift kicks along
our way we haven't lived. Send 'em ' away for a while. Send Helen to San ! Francisco to see how they are getting j along with the 1915 exposition and send Warren to Mexico. That'll change ' their minds for a while and may lead ' to a better understanding to hoist j the red badge of courage and get back j in the game 'Bout face and go to it j again with better results. Cau their ! courage while they arc away and use 1 it in emergency. A. B. i WARREN IS SPOILED. J Editor Palladium Warren is anoth- j
er one of these spoiled mama darlings
Married Life the Fourth Year
of all their troubles. She is too selfconscious and sympathetic to keep Warren's irritable temper cool. He is not the pleasant man he. would have been if he had married a different woman. Warren is more sensible than Helen and is not the cause of their troubles. E. M. W.
Editor Palladium Have been wondering what has become of Winifred. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis have returned ', home, but to my recollection neither j before their departure nor since their return has any mention been made of the whereabouts of their daughter. ; This feature was discussed at a recent social function and as two of your ; know of Winifred's present residence, j
know of Wiuifre's present residence, would like to ask if you can give any information regarding her. M. J. P. L.
BY MABEL HERBERT URN ER. "Do I have to call today? Oh, I DO dread it so'" Got to go sometime," shrugged Warren. "Might as well have it over." "Tell me what he said about her," pleaded Helen, "lie must have told you more than that." "Oh, he reeled off a lot of stuff the sort of thing every man says about the a;irl he's just engaged to. She's a nice girl, all right, but 1 never took much stock in her father. Puts on a lot of side." "But they're very rich, aren't they?" conscious of a vague jealousy that Warren's brother should be marrying a girl with a fortune. "Yes, (he old man's got money. Holds on to it too. Miserly old cuss." "I wonder what I'd better wear," murmured Helen irrelavantly. "We'll have to have them here to dinner," Warren always ignored Helen's qeustion of clothes, "you might as weil invL ";ier now." "Oh, 1 know it's going to be dreadfully embdny tdng. What shall I sayto her? Ww-:. do people say when they make iii,a a call?" "How d t l.t'ow Women are supposed to know t.bout those things. Say you're glad she's coming into the famiV, you hope she and Bob'll be happy the usual stuff. Well," draining his coffee cup and pushing back his chair, "Shall I phone Bob that you'll call on her today?" "Yes, I I suppose so," reluctantly, following him out to the hall where he shrugged into his overcoat. The rest of the morning Helen worried about this call on her intended sister-in-law. Not only had she never met this young girl, but Bob himself, who spent most of his time in the Chicago office of his company, seemed almost a stranger. The engagement was not yet publicly announced, but Bob had told Warren and the rest of the family last week. Mrs. Curtis and Carrie had already called, and now Helen was to j;o this afternoon. It was half past four when she started out. The address Warren had given was a fashionable uptowu apartment. With a shrinking dread of the ordeal before her, Helen left the subway and walked toward the imposing marble-fronted structure. A BIG RENTAL. "Ten rooms and three baths, $4,500," rend a black, gilt-lettered sign by the entrance. Four thousand five hundred dollnrs! It was an extravagant rental, and Helen knew Bob could not afford to keep a wife in such an apartment. Inside the hall was lavishly ornate with carving and gilt. A uniformed, v. hite-gloved doorman announced her on the telephone. What should she say first? How should she begin the conversation? The big bronze elevator stopped at the ninth floor. A trim, white-capped maid opened the door and ushered her through to i large, over-furnished, over-decorated Irawlng room. Everything was expensive and aggressively new. "More money than taste" was Hel?n's first impression, and with a glow f pardonable pride she- thought of her wn simpler apartment with its charming antiques. Then Louise entered a tall, elenler, dark-haired girl, attractively (owned in a soft blue frock. Blushing vividly, she osme forward. Helen saw that she was painfully n tarrassed, and putting aside her own
nelf-consciousncss she tried to put the girl at ease. "I've been wanting to come to see you all week," Holen began bravely, "over since Robert told us, but I I,"
striving desperately for an excuse. "I j Bonality into hie!
good for either of us.
Helen longed to cry out that she was right! As she valued her happiness, she must not begin by submitting to Bob's domineering nature. Sh must never allow her. own individuality to become submerged in that of her husband. That this had been her own mistake Helen knew. From the beginning she had allowed Warren's masterfulness to dominate her. She wanted to tell Louise this and a great deal more but her sense of loyalty to Warren kept her silent. HELEN HAS REGRETS. She felt Louise's disappointment at her evasive, guarded replies. And now, as though regretting her impulsiveness to which Helen had not seemed to respond, the girl became more restrained and quickly turned the conversation to a less personal subject. It was not until after Helen had left that she realized how almost cowardly had been her evasion. This young girl, frank, earnest, sincere, had come
to her with straightforward questions i of a problem which she rightly sensed I might affect her whole life and Helen j had not had the courage to answer her. For the moment Helen felt an overwhelming sense of responsibility. She i was almost tempted to run back to j tell Louise just what what her own : life with Warren had been; to warn ' her that if she married Bob, above j everything else, she must cling to her i
own individuality. Never must she
make the mistake of merging her per-
13. Verse 25 What made
ferings of Christ necessary?
the suf-
13
1914, at 2 o'clock p. m.
L. S. BOWMAN', 4-lt Auditor Wayne Countv.
Belgium has been growing hothouse grapes fifty years ago.
felt von might not want caners so
soon." "I'm very happy to meet all of Bob's family, although." with a deepening flush, 'it's a little embarrassing." "Oh, I know," sympathetically, "I remember when I was engaged to Warren, how I dreaded meeting his people." HELEN IS DELIGHTED. Delighted that the conversation had taken so natural a turn, Helen told Louise about her own engagement. "I remember every detail of his mother's first call, even to her dress and hor black-handled parasot. It was in the summer: she sat by a window and the curtain blew out against her face. I remember the very gesture, so like Warren's, with which she kept brushing it back."
"What did you talk about?" Louise ' leaned forward eagerly. "Mrs. Curtis : was here yesterday, and I know I must have seemed stupid." ' "Well, there hadn't been any rain that summer, and we talked about that, hut I felt all the time that I was being 'appraised,' that she was wondering whether I would make Warren . a good wife.' ' j "That's exactly what I felt! And ; when his sister called oh, I was even more embarrassed wit her than with . her mother." : "Yes, I can understand that. Carrie i is always a little formal." ' Then fearing that might sound like ; a criticism, Helen added hastily, "but i I'm sure you'll like her when you know j her better." They were getting along famously ' now, the restraint and awkwardness 1 wore wearing away. Helen liked this , girl, and felt instinctively that they were going to be friends. I Suddenly Louise turned to her with ; an impulsive, "There's something I ', want to ask you. I -I hardly know
: how to put it it's about Bob. I mean
It had all been so different from
what Helen had expected this call, Louise herself, and the things they had talked about. Instead of merely pretty and shallow girl, that for some reason she had pictured, she found a strong, sweet personality, a girl with the agility to think for herself. Although Helen had seen little of Bob, she knew he had much of Warren's masterfuness, much of his forceful but selfish egotism. An this proud, high-spirited girl what would marriage with Bob mean for her? Would she, too, be crushed into an
abject servility, a colorless reflection
of her husband s dominant nature? Or would she have the courage to retain and wholly assert her own personality?
A windmill In England furnishes electric light for a church and rectory and power to blow the church organ.
Fine For Freckles, Too VERY POPULAR. Opera Cream Is very largely used by ladies who are troubled with freckles, pimples, blotches, etc. It does not iomove or irritate the skin, but first hides these blemishes, and gradually removes them completely. After using Opera Cream regularly for a few months you will be agreeably surprised at the softness and clearness of your complexion. It never roughens the skin. OPERA CREAM, A LIQUID BEAUTIFIER When properly applied with a sponge, will never show, and imparts to the skin a velvety loveliness that is impossible to get from the use of anysimilar preparation. Just try it onco. For fale by all druggists, or by mall
it's about the little differences Bob "m inraumciurers on receipt and I have. I know I'm quick-temper- of price, 25c. Manufactured by Dayton ed, and I'll take part of the blame, but ; Drug Co., Dayton. Ohio.
TISSUE BUILDING
Tissue is the doctors name for body cells. It is to our bodies what coal is to an engine. Every day we burn up a certain amount of tissue. Therefore new tissues must be built to take the place of the lost fuel. The food we eat makes this new tissue and in a healthy person gives enough fuel to replace the loss. People get thin and "run down" because they do not get enough nourishment from their food to supply the needed fuel. When the weakened system does not do its duty you must have a "tissue builder." Father John's Medicine is a real tissue builder because it actually makes new flesh and tissue. When you take Father John's Medicine, th actual food elements of which it is composed give you new strength, and enable the organs of the body to resume their work. Father John's Medicine soothes and heals throat and lungs, treats colds, bronchitis, asthma. People gain weight steadily while taking it.
The Kind You Have Alway
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has been manufactured under the supervision cf Lhus. il. r letch. ir lor over 80 vear3 tho renutno Castoria. We respect fuliy call tho attention
of fathers and mothers when purchasing Cantoria to too that tiie wrapper bears his signaturo in black. Whan the wrapper is removed the F.a;ue signature n;pears on both sides cf the bottle in red. Parents who have usod Castoria f .r Jheir little ones in tho past years need no warniifc against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger c;enr ation to the great danger of introducing into their families rpurious m'.di.-ines. It is to be regretted that there are people who aro now enlaced in the nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of subci.itut.fi, or what should jrnore properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not only for adults, but wome yet, for children's medicJiiea. It therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adult:; can do
that for themselves, but the child has to rely on -
the mother s watchfulness. s , . ,
of rr
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1
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L. WEINISEKC
v J"v yl
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Three Important Special Sales Are Now in Progress.
SaD
A charming collection of New Silks. Only the better grades are represented in this alluring exhibit. The prices are staAling and we believe this to be the season's greatest Silk sale.
Season En
nd Carpet Sale
Some extraordinary price reductions have been made on Room-size Rugs. Special discounts also on Carpets, Suction Sweepers, etc.
June Sae
Underuear
Our exquisite showing of crisp, new, dainty Muslin Undergarments is offered at prices that should compel attention.
X&k W