Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 177, 5 June 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1914

Incompatability Spoils Helen- Warren Match Assert Readers

WHERE IS WINIFRED. i closed to us. as are Helen's, more

I em under- l' u"ie uum t-c irasuu uiiuuiuiuS

Kditnr Palladium: I can

stand Warren's attitude perfectly, for ae is such a brute, but 1 can not understand why it is that such a simpering -reature as Helen has not made any

of either the disappearance of Winifred. F. A. L.

mention or death

him. 1 heartily disagree -with Miss L. D. C. for were 1 a man and wedded to a Helen Curtis, am afraid I'd fly to the courts of justice for relief or disappear to parts unknown. Economy. E. E. V.

HELEN SIMPERS. Editor Palladium: In Married Life Fourth Year 1 think Helen is a simperins nervous bit of feminity. II. V. ADMIRES BOTH.

Editor Palladium: I wish to

that I admire both Helen and Warren, although 1 would like to help

Helen out some times when she

so easy, but. of course its her nature! and I know personally people just like !

her and still think lots ot them. 1 also admire Warren's ways, as my husband says I am just like him (its natural.) But I think they are both forgetful f their duties as they have not even

sunken Winifred's name since return- i

ins from abroad

Did they give her

tway or what? I enjoy ried Life very much.

reading Mar

Mrs. M. E

NEEDS DIFFERENT WIFE. Editor Palladium: Helen and Warren are not suited to each other he would lie an ideal husband with a different kind of a woman. Hut what I would like to know is what has become of Winifred? M. B. HELEN IS SOFT. Editor Palladium: I admire Warren. He is a credit to Helen. She is one of these lovey, cooey women who expect too much of every one. How Warren, a man of practical ideas, upright, right and just in his dealings with his fellow men, should become infatuated with a weak, sentimental woman like Helen is beyond my reasoning. She ought to show more love for Winfred, while Warren, being a man, is not brought in touch with her so much. If the thoughts of Warren were dis-

CAN'T MAKE HELEN HAPPY. Editor Palladium: It strikes me very forcibly that the brute predominates to a market degree in Warren. It sons strange to me that a man of his ability in business should fail so woefully in his treatment of his wife. It lies in every husband's power to

say I make his w ife a very happy woman or

i a very miserable one, and Warren is : one of those that seems to have the

acts i facultv of being a failure in making

his wife happy. He is selfish to start with. Helen is very patient with his whims if he would only realize how

loving, economical and devoted his wife is I don't th'nk such heroic treatment as a potato masher is required to straighten Warren out. Helen should give him to understand that she has to be treated as a husband should treat a wife. It seems to me when Warren it; sick he acts more like a little spoiled child than a big strong man. So many things are so little iu his make-up. Oh wad some power the gife to gle me To make him see his self as I see him. 11. II. 6. Mrs. W. A. M.

desirable tables in the room and seated them with a flourish. "That shows they're hard put," laughed Mr. Stevens. "Last year you couldn't have touched this table with a two-spot. Why, there's Joe Hlllard," rising to speak to some friends at a table just back of them. "Well, what'll we have?" asked Warren.

"We're serving only a special sup-i party, per, sir; five dollars a plate," volun- j The thought that she was teered the waiter, distributing the gay-1 dressed rankled her, too. If she ly decorated supper cards. j known they were going to supper, "The devil you are! Why didn't you j could have worn her Paris gown,

Stevens was always willing to do his part, somehow it was always Warren who paid. Because they went in the Stevens' car, Warren always felt under obligations to pay more than his share of their outings. Hut tonight, as neither she nor Warren had wanted to go out, Helen thought this should be the Stevens'

PULL OUT HIS HAIR. Editor Palladium: 1 am really compelled to say that Warren is a "brute." .lust to think of the "dear sweet wife" who has been trying to make things pleasant for the "brute" and then to think he treats her in that "brutal" manner. If he were my husband I would pull his hair out. Or' course it may be that Warren in other words the "brute" has no hair. You know some men have not if the truth is known. I really think if Helen would do as my above statement advises the "brute" would come to his senses. I do not mean to be harsh, but reallv I mean just what I say. n. m. i.

tell us that when we came in?" ! "Each supper includes a pint of champagne, sir," conciliated the waiter. THE BEST OF IT. "But dear, we don't want supper, do we?" whispered Helen. "Might as well see it through, now, we're here. How about it Stevens?" as Mr. Stevens now returned to their table. "They're serving only a fivedollar supper. Shall we stay?" "Why, yes. Not much doing now, but guess they'll whoop it up later." There was a special cabaret program, and the stage at the end of the dining room was profusely decorated with holly and colored lights, but the atmosphere of festivity seemed forced. "No, it's not nearly so lively as it used to be. Told you Wall street was broke. Jove, those brokers are a blue lot! They'll not spend much tonight.

i Hold on there!" demanded Warren. ; ""Let's see the label!"

Reluctantly, the waiter unwrapped the napkin from the bottle. "Thought so! If you serve champagne with your supper, why don't you serve a decent brand? Uatiier have a good bottle of beer than that stuff." "Look," whispered Mrs. SI e vens, as a woman in a heavily beaded evening gown swept by. "I saw that very gown at Ardman's last week $2."0! " "We're about the only people here not dressed," complained Helen. "Oh, they don't care what you wear long as you spend our money." As it drew near twelve the tables began filling up, but it was not the hilarious crowd of last New Year's. Every one had the champagne served with the dinner, but few ordered more. Hard times were apparent. Helen was wondering if Warren would have to pay the bill. While Mr.

not had she and

her lavalliere. Hut to spend all this

money and feel uncomfortable and inappropriately dressed! It seemed such a waste. With the first stroke of twelve came

the customary turning off of the lights am! a burst of hilarity. After this the

ob-

Mr. the

Their Married Life

merriment soon

contrast to last year

up until almost dawn.

"Well, this seems pretty dead," served Warren. "Ready to go?" "Here, that's mine," protested Stevens, when the waiter brought

check. AN ARGUMENT. "Nothing of the kind," as Warren took possession of it. "Now, look here, Curtis, we brought you out. This is my supper." But already Warren was taking some bills from bis wallet. "Then let's match for it." Mr. Stevens drew out a fjuarter. "All right," laughe.-l Warren. "Tails." Mr. Stevens flipped the coin. Helen leaned forward tensely. It was heads. Warren would have to pay! Somehow it always came out that way. She could not see the check, but it must be at least twenty-rive the suppers alone were twenty, besides the mineral waters, cigars, cordials and the tip. The drive home through the now deserted streets was as depressing as the drive home always is after on evening of stimulated gayety. Helen kepi thinking of the twentyfive dollars, and of how little they had for it. She could have bought a Per- ; for the hall for twenty-five dollars! all the table linen that would have bought. She was planning to get some during the January white goods sales. And the candelabra she wanted for the dining room! What they had

spent on this supper would have bought a wonderful candelabra! When the Stevenses dropped them at their door their "good night!" and their final "happy New Year" were most perfunctory. Well, our quiet evening at home turned out to be a rather expensive one," was Helen's untactful comment as she switched on the lights in their darkened hall. "Now what do you mean by that?" savagely. "Hinting at my paying that check? Well, when 1 go anywhere, I'll keep up my end! Understand? What do you want me to be, anyway a piker? Helen, remembering that the new year was hardly an hour old, did not

want it to begin with discord. 'No, dear," resting her head for a moment against his arm; "I'm glad

uieu out, in maiKeui ,G vour shan,. You know, I'm

wnen it nau kept j jUf,t as fjerreiy independent as you

are. I just mean that it we d stayed at home, we'd have saved that much. Hut it's horrid and mercenary of me to think about it that way."

Coughs and Colds Weaken the System. Continued Couchs, Colds and Bronchial troubles are depressing and weaken the system. Loss of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. It will stop your ceu'-'h. The first dose helps. The best medicine for Stubborn Coughs. Colds and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr. (). H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes: "My wife was sick during the hot summer months, and I honestly believe Dr. King's New Discovery saved her life." Good for children. Sue and $1.00 at your druggist. A. G. Luken & Co. i Atl ver isefie-n t

after a few days spent with relatives

in Hamilton, O. C. I. Fackler, of Norwood, O., has been employed to take charge of the furniture and stove department in the J. W. Marson store. Misses Verna Gunckel, of Lafayette, Ruth Burdick, of Newcastle, and Elizabeth Henniger, of Richmond, were the guests of Miss Elizabeth Oh- ! mit from Friday evening until Sunday. ; The fourth section of the Social Union will give a thimble party and market, Thursday afternoon, June 11, in the parlors of the Methodist church. j George Marts spent Tuesday in In- ' dianat.olis. Fred Wright returned Wednesday to DePauw university, after having attended commencement and the alumni banquet. Miss Bertha Cosgrove was in Richmond Monday the guest of Mrs. Clara Oler. Mrs. Mary Munte and Mrs. W. F. , L. Sanders, of Connersville, returned Tuesday from St. George, Ga., after having attended the funeral of their I sister, Mrs. James Wilkei son. I Miss Elsie Low rev, of Milton, was : the guest of her cousin, Mrs. K. p. i Diffeuderfer. Mrs. Sue B. Wilson and daughter.

Miss Ruby, have returned to Rich

mond after having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Wilson. Fred Storch is painting his residence on Maple street. Mrs.- W. H. Dennis an ddaughter. Miss Hazel, went to Martinsville today for a few weeks at a sanitarium. Misr Carlyle Diffeuderfer was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the BacJielor Girls. The hours were passed at five hundred, after whih light refreshments were served. Dr. J. N. Study spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hary Stannah spent the day Thursday in Richmond, the guest of Mrs. Hattie Bishop.

i LABOR DIRECTORY FRIDAY International Bricklayers and Masons. I'nion hall. American Federation ol Musicians. Colonial buildiug, room "ol. S FN DAY Bartenders Interna t ional League of America, I'nion hail.

Paper for ciparets imported from. Spain last year weighed four million pounds the value being JT3o,00u.

"PETITION EXTENSION

CAM

RIDGE MAM

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June .". A petition for the extension of the water main along North Walnut street, has been presented to the board of town trustees. Mrs. H. G. Sommers has returned

The Kind You Have Always Bought. THIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Ca--toria that has been manufactured under the buperviiion of I'has. H. I leteiir i jr over 30 year.- the genuine Cstoria. Ve rr.pectfu!ly trail the mit-ntton of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to fee that the wrapjT bear his signature in black. When the wrapper Li removed the same sicnatur- appears on both sides of the bottle in red. Parente who luive t '.-: ria for their little ones in hi past yara nr'd no waj-ninsf ajjais.-t counterfeits and imitations, Lut our present duty a to call the ittteniiou of tho younger g-n-ation to the great dan.rrer of introducing into their families Fjt;riou' iM-du.hu-. It is to be regretted that there arc peopl" who are nnw engaged in th nefarious business of putting- up and selling all sorts of ultitutes, or what should more properly bo termed counterfeit, for iuedie:n.l ; 'reparations rot only for adults, but worse yet, for cliildreu'a medicines. It therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize clovly what eho pives her child. Adults can do that for themselvw. but the child has to rely oa ? - .ho mother's watchfuhufss. fJ j- S J Cienuinc t'astoria altvajs hears the signature atay J&ccJUZt

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. Solid comfort this," yawned Warren, settling himself by the library table. "Beats scouting around with any New Year's eve crowd all hollow." "It does, doesn't it?" Helen drew nearer her work basket. "Dear, our evenings at home are always the best. Thin' of bow much money we spent last year and what did we get out of it?" "Rotten headache the next day." "It does seem foolish," with an air of superiority, "for people to crowd in noisy, stuffy restaurants and spend a lot of money just because it's New Yiar's eve. You'd think" "Now. who in the devil's that?" 'I'll answer it," putting down her embroidery and going over to the phone. "Yes? . . . Oh, hello! . . . Not a tiiinfr we've decided to have a quiet evening at. home. . . . Oh, you're down stairs' Oh no. I I wait you speak to Warren." "It's Mr. Stevens," she whispered as Warren took the receiver. They're down stairs in the car and want us to go ut with them." "Hello, old man! . . . Why, guess not; we thought we'd cut it out this year. . . . Which way did you come? 1'p Broadway? Pretty much of a crowd? Well, hold the wire a minute. ria ing his hand over the receiver, Warren turned to Heln. "See here, they just want us to drive around town a bit. They say it's not cold, and there's a big crowd out. W hat do you think? ' "But, dear," began Helen, protesting. "1 thought we were" "All ri:bt." speaking into the phone for when Warren asked Helen's opinion it was only to give him time to make up his own mind. "We'll be right down." "But. Warren, I'm not dressed!" "Well, hustle into anything. We'll not get out of the car." Although she hated to be hurried, Helen could dress quickly, and in a few moments she was ready. The Stevenses had driven around the block but the car drew up again as they came down. THE SAME INTENTION. "We were going to stay in this evening too," admitted Mrs. Stevens, as Helen settled herself under tiie fur robe beside her. "But Henry got restive. Will you be warm enough in that?" feeling Helen's rather thin coat. "Henry's fur coat is right there. As it was growing colder, Helen v. as g!;id to slip it on. Uptown the streets were quiet. But

RHEUMATIC PAINS AND SWELLINGS GO

as they sped down Broadway they

ran into the New Year's crowd. There was nothing new, nothing different from what it had been last year or the year before the same car-splitting horns, bells and whistles. Helen wondered how any one could get up the enthusiasm year after year to take part in this pushing, crowding street hilarity. In spite of the extra force of policemen, the crowd overflowed the side-

j walks in to the streets, barring the j progress of the cars, whose constantly ! squawking horns added to the general din. j "Can't get through that crush," for : now hte people were massed black i ahead. "Getting cold, anyway," ! grumbled Mr. Stevens. "We'd better 1 get in somewhere and see what's do- ; ing. 1 "Oil. but we can't get a table now, i can we?" ventured Helen. "Every- ' thing's engaged." I "Not this year. Not when Wall street's broke," declared Warren. "I'll ! wager we can get a table anywhere. "How about Maxwell's?" Mr. Stevens suggested. "That's right above here." When they drew up before Max- : well's Helen left the car reluctantly, ! feeling t lia she was neither dressed : nor in the mood for this place. "Tickets, sir." demanded the head : waiter, as they entered. "No. we, haven't a table reserved. See if you can get us one," and Mr. 1 Stevens slipped him a bill. "I'll see what 1 can do for you, sir." 'I'h" next moment he had taken a "reserved" card from one of the most

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THIS RUUD TANK HEATER INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME FOR

On Payments

OF $2.00 PER MONTH. $1.00 DISCOUNT FOR CASH.

warn i

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Highest market price paid for good Spring Chickens, must weigh 2 pounds or over. Schwegman's Meat Market

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HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE Clip out and present ix coupons like the above, bearing conetitiTe date, together with our ipeci.l price of either 68c or 98c for whichever trie of binding you prefer. Loth book are on display at the Richmond Palladium

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