Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 312, 13 December 1915 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, DEC. 13, 1915

A Sparkling Serial of City Life

The

Unchastcned

Woman

Novelized ' from the Play

By ANN LISLE

Against the monotonous white of those waterproof walls she stood out like a high priestess of luxury. On her soft hair nestled a hat of tulle. Jet and silver sheathed her body, and chiffon showed the contour of her -graceful limbs and the gleaming whiteness of her neck and arms. She glittered and allured,' and suggested everything feminine and emotion-compelling. She made even the memory of 'Hildegarde as practical as the combined living and - dining-room that seemed colder and less Inviting than-ever now that .Caroline warm vitality illuminated its plain corners. "Hildegarde! We're here," called the young, husband. "Do sit down please, she'll surely be here in a minute." "Are you sure that she expected me?" asked Caroline in a tone of uncertainty that was just sufficiently helpless to rouse in Lawrence the feeling that Hildegarde was a very remiss hostess. "Certainly. She may be in my room." ... Caroline glided across the room and asked in a voice that seemed fairly breathless. "I want to see where you sleep." . ' "Behold my couch of dreams," said Lawrence, opening the door with a ' flourish. "You poor boy, murmured Caroline. Oh, I don't care where I sleep as . long as I have a place to work in," replied Lawrence pulling down the pracr ,.' tlcal green shade which Sirs.. Murtha . had' 'Jerked to the top of the window on making her hasty exit. "What's there?" questioned Mrs. ' Knolys." ," . i Her host laughed with an assump- . : tion of cheer. "Excellent view of the fire-escape . ; and Mrs. Pannakia's, kitchen", where - our nectar and ambrosia are prepared. ;. Later-you are to- be privileged to taste ? this co-operaffve meal." Caroline undulated her graceful way to the window. She looked almost like ' some lovely mermaid in mourning for her sins perhaps. Caroline Puts a World - " v , Into a Single' Word.' '"-' Some women have a way of making people feel, shabby. . and :. ashamed of t their shabblness with a glance or a ! shrug o' their shoulders. In the -little - "Ah!" that seemed to burst f rota.' Gar? oline as she looked out of the window I there lay a whole world of tender pity ' for-the artist who tnast'TIve amid SuCh . ugliness and gaze out On Such a hopeless vista of mortar and brick. Lawrence jerked down the blind and unconsciuosly turned to his wife for refuge, he cried in irritation, "Hildegarde." "Do you object to this little chat

with me alone?" asked Caroline insin-!

uatingly. ' ' "Of course not! But I -wanted to leave you here with Hildegarde while I looked' for Miss Amblle. 'She'll have trouble finding us." 'T hope so,' ejaculated Caroline so ' fervently that Lawrence turned to Took at her in amazement. Thave trouble enough in losing her." . "Do you know you sometimes per- . plex me terribly?" laughed Lawrence. Klusiveness is one of the best known ' formulas by which the fen inine wins ;; the masculine heart. "Be Coy and ' Yoii Will Be Sought," is a maxim whivh mammas, wise or otherwise, ',; have Instilled in the hearts of their daughter.? fever sitice,,t'h? world began. Br I il is equally true that when, a ' worldly woman In attracted ly a man I find vets evry snare for feet, that ruth- , JesKly l ramp- over the snare, his tinronsciousneKK makes htm all the more a desiraMe conquest. The instinct to fieht and conquer is not purely masculine. Some women want, whatever they ni.-.y not have. They must test and try to prove, to "may not" that it sometimes means "can" to one who dare o. "I'd fight for my man," it, frequentI ly enough heard from youthful Hps.

but when r 'oman of forty wants, the

admiration of. a boy of twenty- ?ve and he gives her the admiration, ignoring the "more," victory becomes absolutely necessary to her. She may denybut she must be wanted first that she may qulncb her own desire in the glory of refusing another's desire. Caroline Knolys could, no longer en

dure the fear that possibly she cared more for Lawrence than he for her. She must kindle whatever feeling he had for her to flame. , :' Some one might be burned but that was ai way of flame, and SHE at. least knew it. What she did not know as yet was that this was no game she was 'playing; but that she was to dis

cover very soon. - -- .Now she sank into a chair with the grace she had so thoroughly. mastered, and .looked at Lawrence with all; the provocation of a slow smile."""po I perplex you? Sit down and let me look at you, Lawrence. I want to see-if. I can fit you into this environment. Oh, nry dear boy, how do you manage ft?" "Oh, -Caroline, you're so used to luxury,, you caa-'t. under stand how a little plain living rather helps a fellow dream true. That's why I didn't want you to come down. I was afraid it would discourage you." (To Be Continued. LABOR LEADER ASKS DENIAL OF CHARGES

WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION BEGINS ITS ANNUAL CONVENTION

fteS'y p t, ' ' ' ? ., vis

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. The National American Woman Suffrage. association today opened its annual convention of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. The two conventions of the leading yotes-for-wom-en organization of the United States are leaving senators and representatives in congress not a moment's peace for a two-week period. Both organizations are "bent on inducing congress to" adopt a resolution authorizing a constitutional amendment providing equal suffrage for men and women. The Congressional Union has given- up state' campaigning to devote its entire time' to harrying congress. The .National American Woman Suffrage' association is working both lines state and federal, so that

the convention which1 -opened"" todays

had "before it a series ..of ; business meetings-ftntf-confeT6fices 6T leaders at -which plans of campaign In both the state-and federal fields are to be formulated for the nex.. -yar. : ' Nearly a thousand .delegates were present today when Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of: the association, opened the convention. The association is made up of sixty-five federated woman suffrage leagues from, all

states in the Union, and each organi

zation is represented: at the national convention. Today's session was largely routine. In fact, this association will hold only

business sessions throughout the en

tire week, the only spectacular performance being a mass meeting next

Sundav. At this meeting Dr. Anna

Howard Shaw will speak on the progress of the woman suffrage cause. Other speakers of national note will be Mrs' Carrie : Chapman :Catt, a former president -of the association- and the woman who has been responsible for some of the. most successful woman

H. Robert Fowler, ex-Congressman from Illinois, and counsel for the Labor's National Peace Council, which it is alleged was used as an instrument by Frank von Rintelea, through his agent David Lamar, to stir up labor troubles in munition factories in this country,"haS demanded a retraction of the statement connecting him with much activities, made by United States ,Dlstcfcr.Attoriley , MarshaH. '- Q. i-.i -'

keepthehair healthy, rich and lustrous Leave no stickiness or unpJeasantodor. Rea-. inol Soap sold by all drug-gists and dealers in toilet good. For sample free, write to Dept. 7-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

suffrage demonstrations held In New York citv during the past few years, and Mrs. Medill McCormlck of Chicago. Mrs. McCormlck is chairman of the congressional committee of the National American ., Woman Suffrage association, . which has . permanent headquarters at Washington, from which base it conducts its operations against congress in the interest of woman suffrage.

even if

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To the Autbist ' Who Knows It Is unnecessary to speak of the completeness of our auto supply service. He knows that to come here is to get exactly what he wants at any time. It is to those who don't know as we extend an invitation to calL We promise them a surprise in the matter of auto supplies and prices. Central Auto Station PHONE 2121.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

IFollllow Sfflimllai's

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And You Will Please HER

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Knollenberg's are celebrating their 50th Christmas season. Their displays of Christmas merchandise are worthy of the

eventful anniversary.

Established

Fiftieth

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timan Vf7 Indiana.

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Aniiiversarj

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Pallad ium Want Ads. Pay.

FOR BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, COUGHS AND COtDS Make the Best Remedy at"Home--12S Teaspoonsful for 50 Cents

THE ANMEX for Things for the Home

Duntley Vacuum Sweepers $6.50 Bissels Sweepers.. $3.00 to $9.00 Rotary Vacuum Sweepers at $15.00 and $20.00 Cedar Chests $6.00 to $19.00 Matting Covered Boxes at ... $2.00 to $6.50

Clothes Hampers. $1.98 to $3.00 Room Size Rugs, Tapestry Brussels, size 9x12. $12.00 to $20.00 Body Brussels h $27.50 Axminsters $16.50 to $28.00 Velvet $20.00 to $28.00 Wilton Velvet... $32.00 to $39.00

She Will Like STATIONERY Tinted Correspondence Cards pink, lavender, maize, light blue and White with silver or gold edgea 25c Box A fine line of Box Stationery 25c to $3.75 a Box

SmmaM Size

If everything was sold in as liberal and fair" a manner as ''Clem ThistlethWaite is selling; Schiffmaim's; New Concentrated Expectorant, absolutely no cause for complaint or dissatisfaction could possibly arise from any one. This druggist says: "Buy a bottle of. this remedy and try it for bronchitis, whooping cough, severe cough, croup-or any bronchial affection, and we will return your money, just as we do with Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, if it does not give satisfaction, or if not found-the best remedy ever used for any of these' complaints." Why not take advantage' of jthi? guarantee and try "this medicine, , and get your "money" back, rather than buying another purely a oh.'. ihe exaggerated claims of its manufacturer or on the strength of testimonials "from others and run thej ehance of getting something worthless and also wasting your money?

Tn - buying Ihfs remedy, besides securing ajv absolute, guarantee of its efficiency XramUhis -druggists you also Set about eight.-, times j-s much medicine' as you would, in buying most any old the pid-fashione'd, ready-made kinds, which average from.. 20 to 32 teaspoonfuls, because 50c worth makes a whole pint (128 teaspoonfuls) when mixed at home with simply one pint of sugar and "one-half pint of water.

.This remedy positively does not , con

tain chloroform, opium, morphine -or any. other "liareotie. It is pleasant to j take and children ar fond, of it. You j will be the sole judge, and under this l positive guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy. Drug-1 gists everywhere are authorized to sell it under the same guarantee as 1

Schiffmann's famous Asthmador of "Money Back" if not perfectly satisfactory. R. J. Schiffmann, proprietor, St, Paul, Minn. Adv. . .-. (76)

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I Jet

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Save Without Skimping '

That' 8 what it means tb use: Aristos Flour.

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same result. . '

Milled from Red !. Turkey Wheat, Aristos f Flour has superior f strength. The flavor f and the nutriment of the wheat are retained in greater proportion ra than in most other 0

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need hot use so much 0 not because you must o skimp for economy's sake. e The Aristos Cook Book, o

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Santa Says a WMST

We are showing Waists of Crepe de Chine, plain Georgette Crepe, Fancy. Laces,- Figured Georgette Crepe, Pussy Willow Silk in all the newest shades and'- plain and striped Tub Silk Waists. Fine - Waists . speciallypriced, for the Holidays $1.95 , TO $3.45

Suggestions

Auto Robes -Auto Gauntlets -Alarm Clocks Aluminum Ware Aprons B Belts Bath Robes Brushes Bed Spreads Blankets

Cedar Chests Carpet Sweepers Cut Glass Couch Covers Children's Apparel D Dolls Dresses Dresser Scarfs -Dress Goods Doilies E Embroidery Emery Bags Electric Irons Everwear Hosiery Evening Gowns F" Fur Sets Fur Coats Fancy Goods Fans G Gloves Gowns Gauntlets w Hosiery Handkerchiefs Hampers Hand Bags House Coats I Ink Wells J : Jewelry ' Japanese. Towels K Knives Kimonos JL Lunch Sets

IVf Manicure Sets Mufflers Muffs Music Bags Napkins Neck Ties o O'Cedar Mop and Polish Purses Pillow Tops Pin Cushions Perfumes Pillow Cases Q Quilts

Rain Coats- -Rugs Ready-to-Wear Apparel

Shirts Suit Cases Silks Sweaters Scissors T Table Linens Towels . Toilet Sets Teddy- Bears Trunks u Underwear Umbrellas V Vacuum Sweepers Vases w Wool Dress Goods Watte BasketsWrappers x - Xmas Cards Xmas Boxes "V Yarn Mittens Yarn Slippers

READY-TO-WEAR

Offers Many Ideas That are Good Dresses for all occasions in charming variety of styles and materials, from very simple modest garments to the very elegant creations.

Prices up to

Scarf Toque Sets Copen ha gen. Blue, and White. Rose and White. White and Yellow, Kelly and White; price $1.75 a Set

White and Copenhagen. Rose and White. Copenhagen and White; price $2.00 a Set Cardinal and White, A.11 White. Yellow md White $2.50 a Set

Copenhagen and White. Cardinal and White, Brown and White, price $3.75 Separate Scarfs 50c, $1.00 and $1.50

Jfck

Linen Damask $1.00 per yard Linen Damask $1.25 per yard Linen Damask $1.50 per yard Linen Damask $1.75 per yard Napkins . . .$2.50 to $2.75 dozen

IVI

Napkins ... .$3.00 to $3.50 dozen Napkins $3.25 to $3.75 dozen Napkins $4.00 to $4.75 dozen Napkins $4.50 to $5.50 dozen These Patterns in Either Figured or Striped.

Sweater Coats A very good gift suggestion Sweater Coats

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