Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 200, 2 July 1914 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 2,

PAGE EIGHT

CONCERTS FOR PARK ARRANGED BY BAUD

Richmond Organization Announces Programs for Two Numbers on Fourth. Programs for the Saturday afterloon and evening concerts by the Richmond Concert band at Glen Miller park have been arranged. The concerts begin at 2:30 o'clock. There will also be a Sunday afternoon projram as usual. The band will play: March Love Me While Lovln' Is 3ood Harry Von Tilxer. Overture Pique Dame F. Y- Suppe. The Mill in the Forest R. Eikenerg. War Songs of Boys in Blue L. P. 'aurendean. Maien -r'lag Day Carl Schramm. PART II.

March The Emperor's Body Guard

Carl Meinscke. Selection The Old Town Gustav

Luders. Valse June Lionel Baxter. Hungarian , Romance Teo. Bendix. March You Made Me Love You McCarty and Monaco. The Saturday evening program fol

lows: March High Jinks Whidden

Conrad.

THEIR MARRIED LIFE By Mabel Herbert Urner

"What a dear little bedroom," enthused Helen, glancing around the dainty blue and white room. "And look," Evelyn opened the door of a large closet fitted up as a kitchenette. "You see she has left everything." "It is good china, too," examining the mark, on the bottom of a teacup. "Wait till you see these," taking some silver from a box on the shelf. "Look at that old monogram I am sure they are family pieces. Feel the weight of that spoon!" "I should think she would have put those away," exclaimed Helen. "She didn't put anything away. She just walked out and left the apartment as you see it. The only things she took were her clot1" " " "And you didn't her at all?" "No. only the agents. . She left the city hurriedly, and wrote them to sublet it. Wasn't I fortunate to get it?" "You, certainly were," agreed Helen. "Two rooms and bath, furnished, in this neighborhood, for $70 that is awful cheap!" "That is just the rent of the apartment: she is not charging for the

and ! furniture. But I can't help feeling that there is something queer about

her leaving so suaaeniy. jveryming

Overturn William Tell f!. Rossini. I

Novellette Snow Queen Gustav showed mat sne naani mienaeu iu Salzer j leave. Why, there were even eggs Kantassie Duet U & I W. E.;and grapefruit in there." Strong i "How long had she been gone when

March I'll Get You and Melinda you rented it?"

J. C. McCabe. PaRT II. March The Pullman Porter on Parade Maurice Abrahams. Selection Bohemian Girl Theo. Tobani. Ethopia Waltzes Franz Mahl. Kan Fare Alessandre Onofri. March The Marvel H. Fillmore. Sunday's Program Selected.

HIPPO LOVES CAT. NEW YORK. July 2. Kongo, a baby hippopotamus in Central park, has adopted a cat. Miss Murphy, mamma hippo, objects, and the keeper fears she may step on the cat.

MOTHER OF SCHOOL GIRL Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Daughter's Health. Plover, Iowa. "From a small child by 13 year old daughter had female

weakness, l spoKe

to three doctors about it and they did not help her any.

Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound had been of great benefit to me, so I decided to have her give it a trial.

She has taken five bottles of the Vegetable Compound ac

cording to directions on the bottle and she is cured of this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking V. rVmrviimrl ow1 Kor rwrinrta Hirl Tint.

come right. She was so poorly and ! studying music They had returned

weak that I often had to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and ia growing strong and healthy." Mrs. Martin Helvig, Plover, Iowa. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being received,

proving the reliability of this grand old door.

remedy. ; "Hello,'

gip J

"Just three days. There were still

some faded roses on her desk. I can't get away from feeling that there is a tragedy under it all." "It does seem curious," admitted Helen. "I never heard of any one renting an apartment and leaving everything in it. Is this her picture?" taking up a silver frame from the dressing table. "I think it must be, for there is one like it on the piano." The photograph on the piano had been taken at the same time, for the gown was the same, only the pose was different. It was a charming picture of an attractive young woman of about twenty-five. "Is all this music hers?". Helen asked, as she put back the picture. "It is all hers just the way she left it. She must have studied in Berlin," opening one of the books in which there was written: "Irene L. Mathews, 118 Koeaigstrasse, Berlin." "And the books?" turning to the bookcase. "Are those hers, too?" "Yes, and there are some unusual things on that lower shelf." There were a few good editions and an expensive set of Browning inscribed: "To I. L. M. from J. K. G." Several of the other books were from "J. K. G." A CALL. While they were looking through these the phone rang. "Hello! Who?" called Evelyn. "Oh say I will see her down there. It is Mrs. O'Neil," turning to Helen, "the woman I am trying to get work for. She will stay for ever if I ask her up. I will not be a moment." Helen was now absorbed in the books. In a copy of Keats was written, "J. K. Griswold, Berlin; June, 1912." Out of this fell a couple of kodak pictures taken on board a steamer. There was a girl standing by the rail, her features the same as those in the picture on the piano. The other was that of a man, tall, good-looking, in a shaggy steamer coat. Already Helen's vivid imagination was piecing together a romance. They

had met in Germany while she was

mine, Miss Ford, has rented this apartment." "Rented the apartment? I don't understand. You say some one has rented Miss Mathew's apartment?" "Yes, she will be back In a moment Wait, here she is now."

With . her hand over the phone,

Helen whispered to Evelyn.

"Some one is calling up Miss Mathews. You speak to him." . Evelyn explained briefly that she knew nothing of Miss Mathews, that she had taken the apartment from an agent only' two days before. "No, I don't know her address," she assured him, "I don't think they know here, for they are forwarding the mail to her bank. . . . Why yes, if you wish. But there is really nothing more that I can tell you." "He Is not coming here?" demanded Helen tensely. "Yes, but only for a moment he says he must see me. What do you suppose it means?" "Did he give his name?" "No, but he will be here in half an hour. Perhaps I shouldn't have let him come." THE SOLUTION. "That is , the man!" Helen pointed excitedly to the picture on the mantel. "I am sure of it. His name is J. K. Griswold! They had some quarrel and she has gone away. Here," turning to the volume of Keats. "Here are some

pictures taken on a steamer. Oh, I have pieced together the whole story!" Evelyn was impressed. It did seem plausible, though it sounded like a story from a popular magazine. They spent the next half hour conjecturing the varied phases of the romance. When the bell rang, Helen, in a flutter of excitement and expectancy, settled herself in the farthest corner of the couch, while Evelyn opened the door. It was the same man! He had been traveling had just gotten back from a trip. Helen's mind decided this in a flash. Perhaps it was the long coat and soft hat that gave the impression of travelling. Before he spoke, he looked searchingly around the room and then back to Evelyn. "I am sorry to intrude, but if there : is anything at all that you can tell me about Miss Mathews I shall appreciate it." "I told you over the phone that I knew absolutely nothing." "Yes, I know you did," he was standing by the table; Evelyn had not asked , him to sit down. "And it may seem strange that I insisted on coming , but I felt that I must come. You can at least give me the name of the agents?" A REQUEST. While Evelyn searched for the card he looked hungrily around, and Helen ' saw that his gloved hand, which rest1 ed on the table, was clinched. He put the card in his wallet, asked

how long Evelyn had been there, for how long she had sublet the 'apartment, and what were the conditions of her , . lease. The intense earnestness with which he asked these questions robbed them of any shade of impertinence. . . "There is just one more thing I should like to ask. If Miss Mathews should return and take another apartment, would you have any objections to her removing some of her personal thingB her books and music?"

"Not at all," answered Evelyn, quickly. "I should be glad to have more room. There is really no place to put my books and trinkets." ' He thanked her courteously, and handed her a card with an earnest: "In case you Bhould hear anything of Miss Mathews or should learn of her address, I shall be much Indebted

to you if you will let me know." The door closed after him. Evelyn glanced at the card. J. KENT GRISWOLD, Attorney-at-Law 320 Broad street. "Oh, I knbw I know!" breathed Helen triumphantly. "And he CARES! Why did she leave? What did they quarrel about?" ! "Wait, I think I can tell you.', Evelyn took up the telephone book and turned through it quickly. I thought so! 'J. K. Griswold, Lawyer, 320 Broad Street; Residence, 946 Riverside Drive. That's the reason"! Helen looked puzzled. "Why, he is married. Don't you see? Residence, 946 Riverside Drive?" "But he could have a residence without being married, couldn't he?" "He could but he hasn't. You

sensed the other and I sensed this.

There is a Mrs. Griswold at 946 River

side Drive. Wait, I will prove it." "No no," objected Helen. "What are you going to do?" s "Nothing, except to prove that there is a Mrs. J. K. Griswold." Then into the phone: "Hello, Riverside 3742." Helen tried to protest, but Evelyn waved her back. "Hello! Is Mrs. Griswold in? No, you misunderstood me, I said MR. Griswold. He isn't in? No, I don't care to speak to Mrs. Griswold I will call again." She hung up the receiver and turned to Helen with a triumphant: "There, that's your romance and it may be a very sordid one!"

LIBERTY

DRAWS

ASSEMBLY BIG CROWDS

Rain Fails to Dampen Enthusiasm of Hundreds Who Pack Coliseum.

LIBERTY, Ind.. July 2. Despite adverse weather conditions, the opening day of the Liberty Chautauqua proved gratifying success. A heavy rain, beginning at midnight Tuesday and continuing until late Wednesday necessitated a change in the program, as the fairgrounds, where the large

tent had been placed, was unfit for

use, and the afternoon and evening

numbers were held in the Stanley coll

seum. . The talent for the opening

day's program consisted of the Uni

versity players, an orchestra of eight

pieces, and Thomas McClary, lecturer.

Mr. McClary delivered two instructive

and entertaining lectures, his after

noon subject being "The Mission of Mirth," during which he - strongly

pointed out the influence of mirth and laughter from the three standpoints of health, beauty and "help over the rough places." His evening subject, "The Heart of the Nation," was on the same general subject, but in a more serious vein. ' . , .

Turtle soup all day Friday. Lou Knopfs, 401 S. 5th st. CONTAGION SCARCE

But twelve cases of contagion were reported in the city during the month of June, according to the report of City Health Officer Dr. S. G. Smelser. Of this number nine were scarlet fever, the others being measles, chickenpox and typhoid fever.

HORSE LIKES RAGTIME.

CINCINNATI, July. 2. Bill Perkins, noted horse trainer,. Bays music sooths a nervous horse just before he goes to the post. Perkins has installed a phonograph in . his stable at the Latonia race course. He says the animal prefers ragtime.

To Ward Off Summer VII

v complexion ins

t

' To keep the face smooth, white and beautiful all summer, there's nothing quite so good as ordinary mercolized wax. Oily, freckled or discolor ed skin, so common at this season, ia gently absorbed by the wax and replaced by the newer, fresher skin beneath. The face exhibits no trace of the wax, the latter being applied at bedtime and - washed off mornings. Creams, powders and rogues, on the other hand, are apt to appear more conspicuous than usual these days of excessive perspiration. Just get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store and use like cold cream. This will help any skin at once, and in a. week or so the complexion will look remarkably youthful and healthy. Sun, winds and flying dust often cause squinting and other contortions which make wrinkles. You can quickly get rid of every wrinkle, however produced, by using a harmless face bath made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in pt. witch hazel. Advertisement!

Best Diarrhoea Remedy. If you have ever used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy

you know that it is a success. Sam

F. Guln, Whatley, Ala., writes, "I had measles and got caught out in the rain, and it settled in my stomach and bowels. I had an awful time, and had it not been for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I could not possibly have lived but a few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy, I am now well and strong." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement)

Of the five million people in London more than 300,000 are in a chronic state of poverty.

on the same steamer.

I Then as she examined more closely 1 the man in the kodak picture, she I turned to a larger photograph on the j mantel. Yes, they were the same. It was a strong lace, but the face of a . man of the world. ' She was still studying these when ' the phone rang. It was the one on

the desk, not the house phone by the

s is 8834 Piazza."

to speak to Miss

a man's voice, deep and

If you are ill do not drag along and 1 vibrant, "I want 8834 Plaza." : j ; .tht , Helen glanced at the number on the

conuiiue w J,"7, phone. "Yes, thi at once take Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege- j " ..j wouM like

table Compound, a woman s remeay ior Jathews.'

woman s ills. ; "Miss Mathews is not here. She If rmi want .neclnl advice write t I left town, I believe."

Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi

dential) Lynn, Mass. lour letier wm

woman and held in strict confidence.

"Left town?" echoed the deep voice. 'When will she be back?"

. j j a k a 1 i reai i y aon i Know anyining aDoui be opened, read and answered by a exDlaWd plen. ,. frfend of

A Great Season of White

Is this summer, and the

New

Iniery

Is by far the most beautiful we have ever shown. Come in and see the new things in Felts, Corduroys, Ducks and Panamas, Very Extra Special All Trimmed Hats Sl.OO and Up

N(D)L

39 North 8th Street

i

TURDAY, July 4th.

SfosiQs

LI

ra n

OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. FRIDAY,

Ladies' Vests, low neck, sleeveless, 15c quality, each 10c. Ladies' Lisle Vests, plain and fancy yokes, each 38c. Ladies' Black, Tan, Navy Blue and White Hose, 25c quality, pair 19c. Ladies' Lisle and Silk Boot Hose, tan and black, 50c quality, 35c; 3 pairs for $1.00. Ladies' Mesh Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, wide leg, each 43c ; 2 for 85c. Ladies'16-button White Chamoisette Gloves, 50c quality. Pair 39c. Infants' Socks, plain and fancy. Pair 10c.

Men's Negligee Shirts, with and without collars, $1.00 quality, each 88c; 2 for $1.75. Men's Pajamas, plain and fancy colors. Each 79c. Men's Ecru Union Suits, short sleeves, knee length. Each 39c. Men's White Union Suits, short sleeves, length, $1.00 quality. Each 68c. Men's Union Suits (small lot) $1.50 to $2.00 quality, sizes 34 to 46. Suit 98c. Men's Tubular Wash 4-in-hands, beautiful assortment of up-to-date designs, 25c quality. Each 18c; 3 for 50c. 1 lot Boys' Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, sizes 6 to 10. Pair 18c; 3 for 50c.

BATHING SUITS:

For Men, Women and Children. Wool or Cotton Garments, in a great range of prices.

If Your Vacation Takes You Near Battle Creek You are cordially invited to spend a few hours at the famous pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co., Lid. (Probably the greatest group of pure food factory buildings in the world today.) Experienced guides are always on duty to show visitors the beautiful offices and art galleries, the spacious grounds and gardens, and the surrounding group of twenty factories wherein are made Postum, Instant Postum Grape Nuts, Post Toasties and Post Tavern Porridge Every step in the making of these famous foods is shown the visitor from raw material to finished article. Guests are encouraged to ask questions, and the most searching inquiry into each and every process concerning pure foods and how they are made, is invited. The work of the thousand employes and the marvelous and intricate machinery used in manufacture, was explained last year to some 25,000 visitors. This

year there'll be more, and you are invited to be one of them. There's consider-

able to see and

There's a Reason

POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN.

gltilhlOD3

Should find you on your porch most of the time. To make your porch room-like a few pieces of our Fibre or Old Hickory is just what is needed. Another large shipment of Old Hickory just received.

Old Hickory Chairs, $2.00, $2.50 up to $4.00. Old Hickory Rocker, $2.25, $2.75 up to $5.00. Old Hickory Settee, $4.00, $7.50 and $9.00. 3-piece Fibre Suites, $13.50 up to $35.00. Odd Fibre Rockers, $4.00, $7.50 up to $12.50. Several odd pieces at one-half price. Special Fibre Rocker, brown or green, $2.98. Special Porch Swing, complete, $1.39. JRefrigertors and Garden Hose.