Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 180, 9 June 1914 — Page 8
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 191 4
PAGE EIGHT
Their Married Life
By MABEL HERBERT URNER "Looks like liob and his girls had a row," announced Warren at breakfist. ... Helen put down her coffee cup with an explosive "Wfll 1 met him yesterday. Looked pretty glum. Admitted he hadn't seen her hinee Tuesday." "What was it about? V hat did he eav '" demanded Helen, excitedly. "liob never says much, but they have rtuarreled all right." "Oh. I am SO sorry! I was afraid thv mitht clash."
"Well, if they can't get along, they had better find that out now." "They haven't broken their engagement! ' It isn't Uiat bad?" Warren shrugged his shoulders, "lloh didn't give me any of the particulars. Men don't babble like women about these things.' "He stopped in here yesterday reflected Helen, "and the day before about live Do you suppose he thought he might meet her here?" "Whv should he think that?" "Because he said last week she was rrmiinir some afternoon soon to make
hrr dinner call. I wonder,
"if I could" "Now. see heredon't you get mixed up in this! You let liob manage his own affairs. If I'd had any sense. I wouldn't have told you. Now you will be stewing around here all day. trying to think of some way to bring them together." It was as Helen had surmised. All morning Helen worried about Louise whom she pictured eating her heart out in her longing to see Hob, yet too proud to make any overtures. She wanted to call her up, but feared it might seem like an intrusion. However, she stayed in all afternoon with the vague hope that Louise might call.
keak. If Bob wants to see me he must come to me. I will not connive or scheme anyway to bring it about." "If he should come after you are gone?" faltered Helen. "What shall I tell him? Is there anything you want me to say?" "N o. 1 wouldn't want him to know that I even discussed it with you. In a way, that is a concession, too." And with an impulsive, tremulous kiss, she was gone. For the next twenty, minutes Helen anxious and distraught,. wandered restlessly about the apartment. Then the door bell rang and Bob entered. 'Was up in this neighborhood and ujst dropped in to bring back the book 1 took yesterday." BOB IS DISAPPOINTED. He glanced quickly into the front room, and Helen thought she saw a subtle shade cross his face. "It is too bad you didn't come a few minutes earlier," with studied calmness, "you could have taken Louise
1 home." ! -oil. was she here?" he had turned
i to nut the book on the table now
LOUISE CALS.
When at half past four the 'phone j rang and the boy announced "Miss j
Whitmore," Helens intuition wos confirmed.
Louise's face veil did not hide her pallor, and even through her gloves j Helen felt that her hands were cold.:
"This isn't just a dinner call, ana T am not uoine to pretend that it is,"
with the direct frankness that Helen loved in her. 'Did you know Bob and j I have - have quarreled?" j "Why why no," stammered Helen,' untruthfully, with the thought that it j might make Louise more comfortable. ; "Well we have." Louise's voice was j quiet, but Helen felt the controlled j quiver, "and 1 don't know just how it is coming out." "Oh. but everv engaged couple has : .... . ,i ii.,?. 1
some disagreements, comioneu m-i en. "And you mustn't take a mere lovers' quarrel seriously."
I haven't seen Bob since Tuesday. He liasn'f phoned or written." 1 Have you?" asked Helen. i "Oh no." with a flash of pride, j "How COLLI) I?" ' What was it about? But perhaps ; you would rather not tell me." quickly. ! "Oh, it began with such a trivial j thing! H wos last Tuesday, Bob called up and wanted to take me to dinner. I said 1 would be glad to, but
and
she could not see his face. "Yes. I told her if she would wait.
eagerly, i you might come oy. uui sue aeeuieu i to be iu a hurry."
"Yes, Louise is always in a nurry. These modern young women lead a strtuuous lfrfe. Well, I am off." "You had better stay for dinner, now that yau are here," suggested Helen, for want of something to say. "It won't le long before Warren comes." "Thank you. I would like to. hut I have some work to do tonight. So
long. Helen stood by the
watched him cross the street. She could not help a grudging admiration for his reticence. As much as he had wanted to ask about Louise, he had not. At least Louise had the comfort of talking about it, but Bob had not
Laurabel Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan motored to Hope, Ind., Saturday to spend the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson and daughter, Chealene, spent Sunday with Albert Stanley and family. Miss Gladys Stevens entertained the following guests during the week end: Miss Effie Squires, of Earham college; Miss Frances Peele and Mrs. Robert Omelia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Neal and family, of Richmond, and Miss Nola Savage, of Muncie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deardoff were called to Ansonla, Ohio, Monday morn
ing, on account of the death of Mr. Deardoff's father.
Mr. ana airs, jonn ameiser had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Smelser of Liberty, Dr. Sol Smelser and wife, of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. James Driffell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hort are visiting Mr. Hort's mother, in the northern part of the state. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gould, Saturday, a girl; third child. One evening last week the Neighborhood club surprised Mr6. Lincoln Jones, the occasion being her fiftysecond birthday anniversary. There were fifty-three present and an enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Laura Mull and Mrs. Bartholmew came as invited guests. Refreshments were served. Mrs. A. Lashley is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Lashley near Boston. Mrs. Delia Hurst of near Milton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
family.
Mrs. Thomas Ahl and famSunday in Richmond, the Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
LABOR DIRECTORY
T
TUESDAY United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, j WEDNESDOY Cigar Makers' Interna-! tional Union of America, Union hall, j THURSDAY Richmond Typographi-! cal Union, second floor. Colonial j building. FRIDAY Brotherhood of Painters, 1 Decorators and Paper Hangers of , America, Union hall. I SUNDAY International Alliance of Stage Employes of American, 818V& Main street.
Havre in 1913 sent goods valued at $3,05!), 919 to the United Staes.
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR
Use it Like a Cotd Cream and Dry Ecrema Eruptions.
Hurst and
Mr. and ily spent guests of Myrick. Mr. and
j even that.
Mrs. William Darneile, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
I Lester Burris formed a camping party-
window and ' along .oian s rorn, ror ine weeK enu.
Miss a el lie Keazei, or uicnmonu, spent Sunday with Emmait Tice and family, south of town. Mrs. Anna Parks and two sons, and Mrs. William Taylor, of Petersburg, Ohio, are visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Helen was still gazing out of the window, brooding over the hopeless-
1 ness of it all, when the telephone rang, j "It's Louise," came a faltering
voice. I couicin t neip caning up to know"
was here," interrupted has just left. All 1 -said was sorry he hadn't come he might have taken you
it caretessly he didn't
Czar Nichols of Russa, is said to own more costly china-ware than any other person in the world .
The moment you apply bold-sulphur to an itching or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a renowned dermatologist. This remarkable sulphur made into a thick cream effects such a prompt relief, even in aggravated Eczema, that it is a never-ending source of amazement to physicians. For many years bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treatment of the cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite-destroying properties and nothing has ever been found to take its place in relieving irritable and inflammatory affections of the skin. While not always establishing a permanent cure, yet in every instance, it immediately subdues the itching irritation and heals the Eczema right up, and is often years later before any eruption again manifests itself. Any good pharmacist will supply an ounce of bold-sulphur cream, which should be applied to the affected parts like the ordinary cold creams. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome, particularly when the Eczema is accompanied with torturus itching. This is published for Walter L. Dodge Co., Cincinnati, O.
car-
I "Yes, he ! Helen; "he j was tlmt I sooner, for
! home. 1 said
j guess that I knew." "What did he say?" The wire
! ried all of Louise's tenseness.
"Nothing --absolutely nothing. I said vou had to hurry off , and his
: very words were, 'Yes, Louise is al- ; ways in a hurry. These modern young ', women lead a strenuous life.' That i was all. and I said nothing more. That j was right, wasn't it? Vou didn't want i me to spy anything?"
"No no; that was right. You did exactly right! 1 am not. weakening, i knew my calling up now seemed as though I was but I am not! Only 1 could not help wanting to know if he had been there. That was all." Oh. the inconsistencies, the strength, the weakness, the conflicting, baffling impulses of a woman in love! Helen turned from the telephone, torn with her understanding and pity of it all."
1 would have to atof our Animal Aid So cut that meeting' and
ihi't t'terward 1 eri' laei t inu ci. t . Bob sait
we wi uld go to the theatre. But we r.re organizing a new branch of the! work a rest farm for worn out horses, j and I felt I ought to go." ' Here was another bond of common j interest, thought Helen, who was;
keenly in sympathy with every chanty tor animals. "Hob was furious, but I finally persuaded him to come with me. I'nfortnnately there was hardly anyone at th' in eting and we accomplished very lirle. . Ml the way home he jeered at women's societies, said they were all impractical and never accomplished anything. He blamed me for spoiling our evening by what he called my 'sheer obstinacy.' Oh, 1 don't n meinbt r jus' what we said after th:;' we w re both so excited!" "I know I know," murmured Helen, 'how one dispute leads to aJiether, until you grow desparate." THE RIGHT WORD.
"That's the word desparate! We, both said things we didn't mean, lie stayed till twelve, but the more we talked the more the breach widened.; The last tiling he said was that when i 1 wanted to see him I could let him j know. He wouldn't trouble me again; TTfrtil he heard from me." "What a cruel position to put you in." murmured Helen. "It WAS cruel!" Louise caught her breath with a sob. "He had no right to in;t'.e that condition. Now he is wait;:- !' me to semi for him, and, I CA.n'T! And he's he's so unyield- j inn! Oh. ou don't know!" j "1 am married lo his brother," an- j swered I lelen, simply. j "You don't think I should make the overtures, do you" with a fierce; pride. "Vou wouldn't, would you'.'" Helen thought of the many times she had done the "making up" with Warren, but she evaded the question. "No no, 1 can't! 1 would be unutterably wretched if 1 were constantly humiliating myself. It may be obstinacy, but 1 never could give in when 1 knew 1 was right. 1 have told Hob all this, and he said we would arrange our lives so there wouldn't be any chance for disputes --but how can we? Wo have been engaged less than a month, et this is only the culmination of a dozen quarrels."
Helen siirhed. It seemed less.
Oh, l can t him. 1 only
su h a hold over so undenionsl ra.tin most cob). Now
away from me since With an impulsh laid" her band over ! 'I want to tell o may help just a littl both yesterday and
Indigestion and Constipation. "About live years ago I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets after suffering from indigestion and constipation for years without finding anything to relieve me. Chamberlain's Tablets helped me at once and by using them for several weeks I was cured of the complaint." writes Mrs. .Mary K. McMullen, Phelps, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)
I
CENTERVILLE
Miss l.etha Dunbar had as her week end guest. Miss Marion Lantz of Indianapolis. Mrs. Lincoln Jones and Mrs Porter Kike and family attended decoration exercises at Williamsburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunbar entertained, the following for the week end: The Misses Ruth Baldwin, of Muncie, Louise Manning, of Kconomy, who are just fro mOxford where they have been in school, and Marcella Cain of Kconomy. Mr. La Rue Stanley, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ktanley, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens, Miss
7 Signatures and 2c Stamp
Get full value for your money Be sure you get a full-weight package of pure, honest coffee, so roasted and packed as to preserve the quality. That is precisely what you get in Arbuckles Coffee.
The Arbuckle packages are full 16 ounces to the pound, pure coffee. People used to think perhaps some do still that it was economical to drink chicory in their coffee. Chicory costs 10c a pound. Analysis shows that it contains no food element except sugar, which you can buy for 6c a pound. Of course you do not want to pay 25c or 30c a pound for chicory. Use Arbuckles' Coffee and you get pure coffee.
Arbuckles' Coffee is the finest coffee that it is possible to buy at the price. It is packaged in sealed, sanitary packages that preserve its original strength and flavor. If you have not used it lately get a package from your grocer today. Compare it with coffees you are paying more for.
This is one of the famous Arbuckle Premiums. See list in each package of Arbuckles' Coffee. Start collecting today.
AFTER SUFFERING TWO LONG YEARS Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Ariosa (whole bean) or the new Ground
ana ! ! e w
in
lovi i v e r
that
my i me
A n
times h he ha:
d h
Tin
llel
lav'
e uvstur
.on i se's. i something that Lob was here tile dav before.
about five. I know now ho came, thinkinir he niipht meet you." "What did he say? Mow did he seem?" breathlessly. "Tie only staid a moment. It., made some excuse about coming for a reference book of Warren's. Hut 1 know now that it was only an excuse, and I I wouldn't be surprised if he would stop by this afternoon." The color rushed to Louise's fa and she dropped her eyes to hirde th.. light it them. There was a silence for several moments; then suddenly she rose. She was again quite pale. "No." quietly, "I don't want it that way either. 1 am goinR home now before he comep. If he found me here he would think that was why I came, and perhaps it was. To be honest, there wa6 a vague hope that I might meet him here, or at lea6t hear from him. But I am not going to be so
hi' is woSH 7 tliW
UMX I
Minneapolis, Minn. "After my little ; one was born 1 was sick with pains in ;
my sides which the doctors said were caused by inflamma- j tion. I suffered a great deal every
month and grew very ,
thin. 1 was under the doctor's care for two
long years without any benefit. Finally after repeated suggestions to try it we trot Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound. After taking the third bottle of the Compound I was able to do my housework and today I am strong and healthy again. I will answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case. "-Mrs. Joseph Aselin, 02a Monroe St.,N.H,Minneapolis,Minn. Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the recond of being the most successful remedy we know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why don't you try it ? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia IS. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia K.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
Sil
"HEART SONGS'
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Women's, Misses' and Children's
AUTUMBJ WEAR THINGS
Two Special Features Will Make This Sale the Most Memorable of the YearFirst: because it's a double bargain event. Next: because it involves the newest of summer wear things. Sale Begins Wednesday READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR The Price Savings are all record breaking never before have we been able to offer such extraordinary values during June. 5$Sg 43JTunra3 SeMuinig IF ILnvsHy Iu5ragflriis WaSste Words cannot do justice to the daintiness and beauty of these Waists nor to the remarkable variety of styles nor to the wonderful underpricing.
Nearly 500 lieautiful Summer Lingerie Waists of fine Voiles, Marquisettes and other dainty summer wash materials, all new models, low neck, high neck, short, medium, ; j. length and long sleeve effects; waists in the lot worth up to QQ $2.50; your choice vOl
50 Elegant Dress Skirts Splendid wool
materials, good models, $4 to
$7.50 values; these go for
. S2.59
Nearly 300 Fine Lingerie Waists, in summpr's nrp ttiest lingerie materials, all
splendid models, values worth
to $3.50; while they last..
$1.25
Nearly 200 Fine Lingerie Blouses Dainty white lingerie materials and an unusual variety of splendid models, waists in the
lot worth up to $1.50; take vour choice for
$1.98
(Great Values in Women's and XKsses7 (Coats
Wonderful values in Coats, all late Spring models in this big June selling.
$1.00 Splendid Percale House Dresses Mostly light colors, CQ only
50 Women's and Misses Coat
$8.50. $10.00 and $12.50; these for quick clearance, only
-Worth
$4.95
$1.50 and $2.00 Striped Voile and Gingham Wash Dresses All pretty models, AO while they last iOC
Every woman who needs a Summer Dress Should take advantage of the very exceptional opportunities offered during this June Sale. Values that will long be remembered by those who share.
$5.00 and $6.50 values Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses Exceptional pretty styles, fashionable shadings, in all the popular cotton fabrics of Voiles, Crepes.
Ratines, Lawns, Linenes and other popu
lar fabrics; these while they last; sale price
$3.50
$7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Values, Women's and Misses' Wash Dresses Striking and pretty styles in the new Russian tunic and other over-drape effects in summer's choicest materials; these are C1Q priced for quick selling, only Ptt0
$7.9S to $15.00 Silk and Wool Dresses Many attractive models, most A QPv all sizes; these priced at iPmUtJ
Splendid New Wash Skirts, Wooltex Celebrated Ire-Shrunk Wash Skirts Preshrunk Ratine, Pique and other white wash materials, in all the prettiest tunic and drape effects. Prices $1.98 to $5.00.
$1.25, $1.50 to $2.00 Children's Gingham Dresses priced at 98c Wonderful values in these pretty Wash Dresses, all chic, dainty new styles, long waisted. wide belted, some princess and others overskirt effects, all prettily trimmed; sizes QQ 2 to 14 years; priced at only. . . . tOCx
This JUNE OFFERING Begins Wednesday and enables you to provide for many needs in Summer Apparel at Great Savings
-ee B. Nusbaum Co. The Home of ISutterick. Patterns.