Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 147, 8 May 1916 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, May 8, 1916 Poor ' : Taste in Selecting Her Dress

Caryl

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"I thought you was workin. I hope toothin's happened V . "What should have happened?" asked Caryl, somewhat tartly. "I only-meant, explained the kindhearted Irish woman, "that seeln' you here at noon when you don't generally get hack till late afternoon made me wonder If anything was wrong. But" with a glance at the girl's costume I see by your dress that it's pleasure, not sickness, that's brought you home." "Yes." said Caryl awkwardly. "A friend and I, are going to lunch." i The woman ' looked at her with an anxious expression. "That's nice," she said dubiously. "Well, take good care of yourself, won't you, dearie?" i "Of course I will!" retorted Caryl testily. "What harm could come of a nice girl and myself lunching together?" In her eagerness to be gone Caryl Marvin -brushed almost roughly past Mrs. Holloran, who looked after her, the expression of- anxiety increased rather than , "lessened by the girl's flippant speech. "I mistrust me it ain't a girl you'll be lunchin' with." she said in a low Toice, although there was nobody near to hear her solilquy. "It's a hundred ast you and so silly, too. It's your sister I'd trust not you poor girl!" Her exclamation of compassion was intended rather for Julia than for Julia's sister. j It was with flushed cheeks that ' Caryl alighted at the corner below the studio buildings and hastened to jmeet Somerdyke. He was awaiting (here in the vestibule, as she knew he would be. Hla back was toward the door by which she entered, and she was by his elbow and had spoken his tame before he saw her. Then he started in surprise. "Hallow!" he exclai- have been watching the ;l the past ton minutes, i-xd u to come dewn from Detains'- 'ruent. '"Where have you. been?" i Then, as his eyes took in her change of costume and rather conspicuous dress, she fancied that a gleam of mingled amusement and cynicism lighted his eyes for a moment but, before she could be certain, it was "Where shall we lunch?" asked Somerdyke, after he and Caryl had shaken hands. "I always like the lady to decide on the restaurant." "How should I know where to go?" she asked naively, lifting her deep blue eyes to his dark ones and smiling bewitchingly. "You forget that I am a stranger in New York." "Then you don't know New York's fashionable restaurants at all?" quer- . led Somerdyke. as they strolled along the street. "No," she admitted, shaking her head. "You see my sister and I only came here last spring, and I have been working so hard learning my profession that I have had no time to think of pleasure of any kind. Now that I am a full-fledged stenographer 1 shall have more leisure." "I'll remember," said Somedyke, and Caryl appreciated that she had as good as told him that she was now in a position to receive invitations. But he did not appear to notice her break, for he ruggested, without any further comment, "Suppose we go to the Vander-r-ilt." Copyright 1916. by the McClurs 'Into upon a time there was a beau-, liful Princess born in the palace ofj the King and Queen cf Guland. Sol bfaiitiful- was she that everyone call-f rri her Poar!. and everyone in thei Kingdom was invited to a christen-! irp at !?ujt nearly every cna. . j Xo'v. i ho person who did not get j bidder tbh feast was the Weird j Wi:M-d Nc . t'.i? Wi-ard. to show that ret mill a Mi. came in when the feast was at ,us height and the SaH ft:! I of suests in silk and velvets. Ho took a small, withered pumnkin out of his pocket, filled it j i!ti win?, tnon riranH u orr. saying: "You scorned th old man. but I will repay. Many have brought gifts mid wishes, but 1 will outdo ihem all. The Piince?n will jnow up beautiful, but she nr.is! never live in the air; if a rav of sunlight should touch her fho "iviil dio. And none of you will Vnow an break the spell. There Is one w:iy. and only one way alone, to do that, but it you will never know till some lucky one happens upon the l,iVf QS THE WAT. ' Visitor -Any real Information on !) problems of the day? Farmer Not yet; but ray boy Josh rat work on a commencement orav felt tn n few tMmr.

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"All right," assented the girl demurely. She tried not to let her voice quiver with delight She, Caryl Marvin, a , poor stenographer, living in a cheap lodging In -West Twenty-second street, was going to the Vanderbilt! How, wonderful it was and how she wished this, experience could last longer than an hour, of two! The thought suggested an idea to her. "Why not walk there?" she asked. "Good!" exclaimed Somendyke. "Let's walk, and that will give me a chance to attend to an errand on the ; way over." . .. -; What the "errand" was was proved by his stopping in a few minutes at a Broadway florist's and buying a great mass of roses which he bade Caryl fasten at her belt. The smiling salesman handed her a long pin for the purpose, and she could hardly suppress a gasp of surprise when she heard him mention in a low voice to Somerdyke the price of the pink beau

WINIFRED WORTH Crochet and Tatting: Designs Be Sore and Save These Exclusive Patterns As They Are Pntlisb&d Fron Time to Time.

Irish Edging. A NICE, broad design that holds its shape on any article. A fine pattern to make in your spare time. Chain 24. 1st Bow 1 d. in 10th st. from hook, (ch. 5, skip 4 sts. 1 d, in next st.) repeat twice, turn. 2nd Bow Chain 6, 1 d. in 1st space (sp.) ch. 6, 1 d. in each sp. to end of row, turn. 8rd Bow Chain 6, 1 d.' in 1st sp., ch. 5, 1 d. in each 2 sps., ch. 3, 10 t under 6 ch., 1 d. in last sp. in 1st row, turn. 4th Bow Chain 3, 1 d. between 2nd and 3rd t, ch. 3, 1 d. between each t. to end, making last d. in Chain 12, Newspaper Syodicate, New York. magic. And the wicked old fellow walked away to his hut. From that day on the King and Queen never let the sun's rays touch the child. She was obliged to live in a great glass palace which was heated and lighted by artificial' means. Everything in it was the same. The flowers were of wax and paper, the fountains of perfume, and evpn thp people who attended her got so at last that they liked nothing natural. They painted and powered so and wore high-heeled shoes and adopted such outrageous fashions that there was nothing natural about them. And though the Princess was really beautiful, she hid it in colored grease that daubed her pretty face. When the Princess was 21 the King was very anxious to have her released from the spell. So he sent a proclamation over the country, saying that anyone who could release the Princess from the spell could marry the Princess and have half the kingdom. Dozens of suiters tried, but all went in with compliments on their lips, declaring Pearl the most beautiful woman on earth, and all came out without breaking the spell. Now, there happened to live a lad named Tommy, the son of a woodchopper, who declared that he would try his luck. Tommy was poor, ragged, with red hair and a freckled face, but he was honest and truthful. He was .sorry for the beautiful Princess and thought perhaps he could be of some assistance. So he Jumped on old Pete, the blind donkey, and rode to the palace. "I have come to see the Princess." he said. "I would like to - try my luck." So Tommy was led out into the great glass palace lighted by lamps and brilliant with artificial life. He was astonished and disgusted at the Eight. The dress of the courtiers made him laugh. The Princess did not like that, for she was "accustomed to raving lords bow and compliment so she peevishly. asked Tommy what he was laughing at. "Why, madam, he replied,""it is so funny in here. The roses and violets are of cloth, not like the ones in my garden: then your face is : all uj;ly

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v lrgiuia i eniune g -Van de Water; I ties that the purchaser seemed to value so lightly. "Thank you ever and ever so much" she ' said, as they approached . the street again. "These roses are wonderful, and I do love. flowers!" "You should wear them always, child, and always of the hue of pink. They just match your cheeks. No, they don't not now!" he teased as her colo'r, deepened. "The American Beauty makes the other roses pale by contrast." While Somerdyke and the waiter were in consultation, she leaned back in her, chair and looked about her. How cool and how lovely it was in here! Ah, this kind of thing as life the life for which she was intended! She glanced at the other women in the restaurant and was surprised to see haw unostentatiously some of them were dressed. A man and a woman passed, and Caryl's eyes followed the woman's perfect. figure wonderingly. (More Tomorrow) Plcot Beading. THE repetition of this -beautiful motif grows more pleasing as it progresses. Try it and you will find that this assertion is true. 1st Bow 1 t in 5th st. from hook, ch. 6, 1 t. in each of last 2 st. of 12 ch., turn. 2nd Bow Chain 3, 1 t in 2nd t., 6 t over 6 ch., 1 t in next t, 1 t. in top of 3 ch. at end of row, turn. 8rd Bow Chain 3, I t. in 2nd t., ch. 6, 1 t. in last t., 1 t. in top of a ch. at. end, ch. 5, fasten with si. st, 3 ch. at end of 2nd row (for scallop), ch. 1, turn. 4th Bow 5 d., 4 ch., 5 d. over 5 ch., 1 si. st in top of next t, ch. 3, 1 t. in next t, 6 t over 6 ch., 1 t. in next t, 1 t m 3 ch., at end, ch. 5, fasten in 3 ch. with si. st, ch. 1, turn. oth Bow o d. 4 ch. 6 d. over 5 ch. 1 si. st. in top of next t, ch. 3, 1 t. in next t, ch. 6, 1 t., in last t, 1 t. in 3 ch., at; end, ch. 5, si. st. in 3 ch., ch. 1. turn. Reseat from 4th row. with paints and your body looks so odd fixed up in that style." Then a wonderful thing happened; the wind rose and blew the glass palace away. The artificial flowers went with it, and there they all stood in the real garden with the sunlight playing about their heads, and just in front of them was the old Wierd Wizard. He shook the Princess by the hand and patted Tommy on his red head. "This lad has broken the spell by telling the truth," laughed the Wizard. '-'It is hard for princesses to hear that, for every one will flatter them. That is the reason the lords and dukes did not succeed. But this honest boy saw through the shams and spoke the facts. That broke the spell I put on i you. And now your father must keep his word." Somehow the Princess made no objection at all she was tired of the silly, simpering nobles, and thought Tommy a much better husband than j they w ould make. So the wedding j took place and lasted for three whole I weeks. Tomorrow's story "Bennie's Dog Goes a Fishing." WRONG DIAGNOSIS. Doctor Get my kit quick. Some fellow telephones in a dying voice that le can't live without me. . , His Wife Just a moment. That tall Is for daughter, dear. VWF. HOELSCHER , OPTICIAN' 6th &. Main. , Open Evenings. :

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v It would seem that flowers were the last word in trimming on the very smart hats. Even a single bud placed here or there on the hat is not severely simple. The trimmed panama is shown in many attractive ways. Very often the shape that would ordinarily be considered for sport wear is trimmed in a most attractive way. Above is a flaring brimmed panama, the upper brim and part of the crown being covered with bright colored printed cotton. At four points a bright flower lends an attractive detail.

Helen and Warren; Their Married Life

By MRS. MABEL HERBERT TURNER Originator of "Their Married Life," Author of "The Journal of a iseglected Wife," "The Woman Alone." Etc

The clerk swung the hotel register toward Warren with a brief, "Six dollars a day each American plan." "No, we just want a room and bath." "This is an American-plan house, sir. We've no rooms without meals." "Then we'll go to a hotel that has," announced Warren curtly, throwing down the pen without registering. "You won't find a European house in Quebec, sir. Everything here's on the American plan." "That so?" unbelievingly. "Well, we'll have a look around anyway." "Dear, maybe he's right," ventured Helen anxiously, hurrying after him. "No European hotels in a place of this, size? Well, he may put that over with the tourist boobs but not with me. What's that house we saw down the hill here the Victoria, wasn't it?" Outside the officious porter had dragged their baggage off the cab, but Warren gruffly ordered it put back. Down the hill, through a quaint narrov street, the horse's hoofs clattered over the cobblestones. The Victrola was unprepossessing a square, green-shuttered building with a dark, gloomy office. "Whafre your rates for a double room and bath?" demanded Warren. "Only American plan, sir. Four dollars a day each." With a growl Warren strode back j to the cab. "St. Andrew's about the only other ! good hotel, sir," volunteered the drivec I "All right; take us there." "Oh look down that street," Helen leaned forward as they turned a corner. "What quaint old houses! We'll have a wonderful time exploring here. Oh, isn't that an antique , shop?" But Warren's scowling glance was on the St. Andrew's hotel just ahead, j This time Helen waited in the cab, ; but she could see the dingy linoleum- j ed office with the row of lounging I chairs and spittons. j A brief interview with- the clerk! and Warren came out explosively. "Well, of all bum towns! If we've got to take our meals, we'd better go asitmgiottfisioutt. "The Place Beautiful" 18th and Main. APPLIED PROVERB OF MODERN BUSINESS. Faint Heart Ne'er Won Fat Dollars. Or as John Wanamaker once stated another phase of the equation: "Advertising is no business for the quitter" The man that sticks at it wins; The article with merit that is advertised day in and day out is the article that turns profits to its sponsor. The effect of advertising is cumulative. Returns grow- bigger with every repetition. There are advertisers using this newspaper that increase their space year after year. And each year their sales enlarge. They are men who find, that advertising pays. "Homes That are Different! 1 8th and Main.

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back to the first Place the Frontenac., doU a f mealg -that s the best hotel we couldn't spend half that!" "Dear look, she pointed across the Warrfin hesit-ated. His hand in bis street to a well-kept private house ! k et8, he glanced frowningly about, with a modest sign "Lodging by Day d we dQ want fo the ?r e6ok 4 n J-l atsoundt "restaurants," urged Helen. "We'd London? Why couldn t we get a . ,.,,., n i .

room there? I'd love it." Oh, that's just a rooming house we wouldn't be comfortable." "Let's look, anyway," jumping eagerly from the cab and darting across the cobbled street while Warren followed with grumbling reluctance. It was like all the other Quebec houses gray brick, with the front door on a level with the sidewalk and the green shutters tightly closed. A shriveled old woman in black answered their ring. She was the pure type of French Canadian, who could not speak a word of English, but Helen made her understand that they wanted to look at the rooms. With smiling eagerness she led the way upstairs. The rooms were cheerless and scantily furnished, but scrupulously clean. The bath was dark, but when Helen turned up the lowburning gas, it was spotless.

"Oh, we wouldn't be comfortable ,d? n.ot SJZ triat?eni u . j .. tl , -nen hair is faling and the dandruff here, repeated Warren impatiently. germ is kming the6hair roots. Delay The woman sensing his disap- means no hair. proval. led them back downstairs, and : Get, at any druj? store, a bottle of triumphantly threw open the door of zemo for 25c or $1.00 for extra large her best room the back parlor. It size- Use as directed, for it does the was largo and high ceilinged, with ri$i t ,thf draff K. t , c . , ., ' , nourishes the hair roots and immediately two long French windows that opened 6tops itching S(.a!p It is sure and saf(? out on a tiny court garden. A closet, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not that had "once been the pantry, en-'stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmclosed a sink with running water. as they contain alkali. The best "Oh, this is much better," enthused i11?'13. t6 use s zeai- for it is pure and

Helen. "Dear, why couldn't we be.;i" '"" '

Don't Take CKances With Infection

THE TURPENTINE OINTMENT

Paula's

(The following was selected as the best Chapter II to this story which is being written installment by installment by Installment by Palladium readers. This writer requested that her name be omitted if her story was select?d from the manuscript that were contributed. Pick up the story where it leaves off today and write! what you think would happen next for Wednesday's paper. Have in the hands of the Story Editor not later than Tuesday noon. STORY EDITOR.) Paula's Secret. The following morning Bob Cable, star reporter for the Blade strolled in-1 to the office thinking of anything but tiouble. "Cable," Ragge, the city editor, called to him. "Did you know that Paula has gone again?" "No, where to this time?" J "She bought a ticket to Eaton, Ohio, but you know she was going further than that. I tell you, Cable, there's a big story in her. There's something behind these trips. Old Dr. Blanchard is worried about something. Get it. Find out where she is going; why she went, what is wrong with Doc. "Just as soon as you can get it. I don't care is it takes you six months just so you get it before the Chronicle prints it." Cable gathered up his hat and strolled to Dr. Blanchard's ofice. He was informed that the physician was unable to see his that morning being slightly indisposed. When he asked if he might speak to Miss Blanchard he was told she was "shopping." "Can you tell me at which store I would be most likely to find her?" he asked. "You might try all of them, sir," the maid replied. Cable grinned as he walked away. So it was evident the family thought it w'as no ones business. By telephoning to Eaton he found the young woman answering the description of Miss Blanchard had alighted from the Pensylvania there and that she had' taken the next interurban car to Dayton. Inquiries at Dayton brought the incomfortable here? Just think, it's i only two dollars a day, and at the i frrtTitonQn it riilH Via tnrolvo hot one hotel. " "Oh, all right," grudgingly. "But I'm not keen about this place." I When the cabman brought in their j baggage, Helen, ager to get settled, i hurriedly opened up the trunk. j "Now don't begin to unpack," ad- j monished Warren sharply. "We're' going to get something to eat first ! it's almost seven. Oh, come on, that waist's all right you'll not have your coat off. A few moments later they were strolling down the street in quest of a restaurant. The corner lamps now glowed through the dusk and the fall air was pungent with a smell of burned leaves. To Ee Continued. 1 L To Avoid Dandruff Zemo. Cleveland.

Apply Turpo to the cut or bruise at once. It's completely antiseptic and prevents infection. The terpentine cleanses and heals while the menthol and camphor quiet the pain. Turpo serves so many purposes that prudent x home managers always keep it handy. YOUR DRUGGIST SELLS IT 25c, 50c, 31.00 ; Write The Glesner Co., Findlay, O., for free sample

Secret

fromation that a , person,' whom he was positive w as Paula Blanchard had there bought a ticket for Cincinnati over the C. H. & D. (More Wednesday.) WIDOW OF TITANIC VICTIM IS BRIDE Mrs. Henry B. Harris, of New York city, widow of Henry B. Harris, and who survived the Titanic disaster, in which her husband lost his life, is a bride again, having been married in Greenw ich, Conn, to Lester L. Consolly, a young theatrical manager. The marriage was celebrated just four years after the Titanic sank off Cape Race. According to a friend of Mrs. Harris, after the ceremony in Greenwich, the coupled motored to the Port of Missing Men, in North Salem, N. Y.. for dinner. From there they started for Mrs. Consolly's summer camp in New England. ing skin with ) .esmo. The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itchina: skin the itching usually stops andhealing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it so successfully for over 20 years even in severe cases of eczema, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost Resino! Ointment nd Resinol Soap also greatly help to clear away pimples and dandruff. ScM by all druggists. For trial free, write to Resinol, Dept. Baltimore, Md. ! t : trwU Hark U. S. fL- OOaa

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