Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 307, 5 November 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELLGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1914

MISSIONARY

TO L

AYMENS

COMES

FEAST

Samuel Higgenbottom of India, and T. G. Michel of Chicago, to Speak. The committee on the laymen's missionary banquet to be held next Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A., has arranged for a conference of pastors and laymen at the Y. M. C. A. Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, to be addressed by J. F. Michel of Chicago, and the Rev. Samuel Higgenbottom of Allahabad, India, who will also be the principal speaker at the banquet. Tickets are in the hands of committees in each of the churches, who report progress in disposing of them. Full report of tickets sold are expected to be in by Friday morning. Dr. D. W. Stevenson, the chairman of the general committee, will be glad to give information to any one interested in the meetings. It is intended to open the gallery of the gymnasium, where the banquet is to be held, for the admisaiou of women after 7:30 o'clock.

I

Vlarried Life Fourth Year

Main floor, madam. Ties? Over 1o the left!" And Helen stepped out of the elevator and made her way toward the counter at the other end of the store. The day had been warm, but there was some things that were

absolutely necessary, and Helen had ventured downtown in spite of the heat. One thing that could not be

postponed was a birthday present for

Warivn. Shi- had started out about ten YIh1; with a vague idea of buying something that would be a real surprise, but nothing seemed to appeal in iier in the light of a difference and

DEATH APPROACHES GIBSON IN PRISON

he had almost decided to troy a tie and go home, the heat was bo Intense. The crowd was terrible.' Helen had Imagined that the stores would be almost deserted, but already the curious were on the lookout for the first glimpse of Fall styles, and rery department was filled with a crowd of rushing, chattering women. Helen reached the tie and looked at several in the case before asking to

! have any brought out. There seemed

to be a monotony in everything. Even the ties showed nothing original. Perhays there were some put away. Anyway it would do no harm to ask. "What can I do for you, madam?"

asked the clerk, coming up at that moment. "Something in ties? Perhaps you have seen something you like in the case. Have you looked around?" "Yes, but I don't like any in the j case. Have you anything else?" "Nothing but what you see, madam. I How do you like this one?" bringing out an atrocity in blue and green with an undertone of purple. "These are 'the very newest things; all the men i are wearing them." "No, I didn't want anything so decided. If these are all you have I won't take anything." The clerk put ! the tie back in the case and regarded i her coldly as she walked away, i She decided to rest a few minutes

before trying anywhere else. She would go to Thirty-fourth street and have a soda. That would be cooling and give her time to collect her thoughts. Perhaps Warren would like something in the way of jewelry, although she was perfectly sure he had everything he needed. On the corner she encountered a huge crowd something had evidently happened but she hurried on without stopping to see what it was. In the cool litt le candy store, with an electric

fan buzzing soothingly away overhead and a frosty drink before her on the little round table, Helen felt so much ! cooler that she decided to stay down and look at draperies. They would ! have to have the living room done

over in the Fail, and, after ail, there wasn't so much time left before Warren took her West. She gathered up her things to leave and was sauntering slowly back toward the shopping district when some one behind her said laughingly: "How much longer are you going to make me follow you before you turn around?" "Louise! What are you doing downtown on a day Jike this?" "I might ask what you are doing. I should think you would be so furious that you hadn't stayed up at the BIuff3 that even a hint at cooler weather would hardly tempt you out to shop." "What about yourself? Aren't you planning to stay in the city all Sum

mer, just because uoo cant get away?" "And aren't you back In the city when you might have stayed where you were, just because Warren couldn't stay?" mocked Louise. Helen laughed. "Well, anyway, I have a perfectly

Former associates of Burton W. GibIon, the former lawyer who was twice tried for th alleged murder of his rlirnt. Countess Uosa Szabo, drowned in Greenwood lake while out rowing with Gibson, is dying in Sing Sing prison. Gibson was sentenced to prison on a charge of grand larceny for having robbed Countess Szabo"s estate. The convicted man is suffering from locomotor ataxia, complicated with an incurable blood disease, according to the diagnosis of the prison physician.

food reason for being downtown. I want to get Warren something really nice for his birthday. By the way, won't you and Bob come up for dinner that night, if you haven't anything else to do?" "Delighted. I can't think of anything I'd rather do. Bob and I are looking forward to the Fall, when we can go to housekeeping. Of course everything is simply fine where we are, but I do want a home of my own so badly!" "I do hope you can settle somewhere near us. it must be fun to plan to have everything new again and to be really starting out in life." Helen said this wistfully, but Louise4was so eager to speak that she hardly noticed Helen's manner at all. "Oh, Helen," she went on, "Bob is such a dear. Do you know, he actually tries to make up to me for staying in the city. As if such a thing were necessary. But he always comes home with plans for week-end trips and all sorts of nice things. Between you and me, Helen, he really spoils me." Helen tried to smother the little envious pang in her heart. Whenever she saw Louise it was there, no matter how hard she tried to reason it away. Surely she ought to be the happiest woman in the world. What had she to wish for that she really ought to have? And then that little voice would whisper maddeningly: "You miss the little fim thrills, the little attentions that you once took as a matter of course, but which are lacking now." Did she regret anything? Would she have anything different if it were possible for her to pick and choose? Nothing but to have Warren a little more considerate of her feelings, a little more loverlike, a little more like the man she had married, who, although he had always been more dictatorial than Bob, was at one time just as tender, just as attentive. They had stopped at the store where both did nearly all their shopping. "Do you mind going upstairs with me, first?" said Louise suddenly. "I have a definite thing that I came downtown to get, and after that I can help you with Warren's present if you like." A few minutes later they were getting off at the. sixth floor. "Bob is going to let me be really extravagant for once. I don't let him

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spoil me like this very often, but I have been wanting this set for agea. It's for my own little boudoir," she explained, "and it's a tea set, pale yellow Limoges. Here It la; Isn't it sweet?" And Helen found herself picking out cups and sautem and a tiny cream Jug and sugar bowl, while Louise added a lemon dish and a quaint tea pot. "You must come up often after we are settled, and we'll have tea together. Won't It be fun? And now," as she gave the adclreus to the girl, "for the real business of the occasion." "YeB, what do you suppose he'd like?" "I think I know Just the thing. How would a smoking set do? Men always like things like that, and I remember hearing Warren say once that he must get one." Like a flash Helen remembered the many times Warren had actually expressed a desire for one. That would he just the thing. Besides giving him a present, the gift itself would be something he approved of, something to be appreciated, not just something to say "thank you" for and then forget that he possessed the thing at all. "Louise, you're a genius; really you are. Do you know I have heard Warren speak about that more times than 1 could count, but I just couldn't remember it at the right time!" "Bob has one, you know. I think it was over at our house one night that I heard Warren say that he wanted one. Here we are! Well, there are enough to choose from, anyway." "Did you want one with a stand? We have a splendid one over here with a stand attached," volunteered the salesman, as Helen peeked curiously into the mysterious belongings of the trays. "This is a beauty, Helen. I like the stand ones better, don't you?" called Louise, who was examining the one that the salesman had designated while he pointed out the many advantages. "Yes; you can send that one up," she said finally, after she had ex-

STEEL CORPORATION TO MAIfJTAIfl WAGES Chairman Gary Denies Proposed Decrease and Expects Better Conditions. BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. E. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, said today that the question of reducing wages of the steel trust employes had not been discussed

claimed at its completeness and had been assured, that there wasn't another like it in the store. "You're sure he'll like it, Louise? I want him to like it better than any present I have ever given him." "My dear. I know he'll like it. I'm so sure that if he doesn't I'll be willing to buy it from you to give to Bob. Bob's hasn't a stand, you know, but it's practically new; so that's assurance enough for you, isn't it?"

or considered by the directors or officials. He said: "If we should be compelled to readjust wages by reason of business conditions, it would be very much to our regret. Our policy is to maintain the highest wages practicable, depending upon conditions. These, of course, we cannot control. I am still hoping for substantial improvement in business in the near future."

Wanted Two steam fitters. Inquire Palladium office.

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