Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 201, 3 July 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE OCHMUND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1914

Married Life Fourth Year

By MABEL HERBERT URNER. "You don't think he Is seriously ill?" "Bob ir too blamed stubborn to let you know how he Is." Warren resentfully kicked off his overshoes. "Here," thrusting his dripping umbrella at Heleri. tu len deposited the umbrella in the bathtub and came back for - further particulars. "Has he a nurse?" anxiously. "Who is there to wait on him?" "Nobody. Says he don't want anybody. Mf ic a pretty surly brute when he is sick." Helen cuu Id understand that. Warren's brother was enough like him for her to picture vividly his disgruntled irritability when he was ill. - "But dear, he MUST have' somebody to wait on him." "Well, the maid seems a pretty decent sort, and they send up his meals from the restaurant. Sent up his dinner while I was there. But he would not eat it. "Of course not; he ought not to have hotel food. Dear, I am going to see him in the morning," decidedly. "Did you tell him I wanted to come?" Warren nodded. "What did he gay?" "Nothing. Wasn't any too glad to see me. All of our family want to be left alone when we are sick." "Well, you can't leave Bob alone in an apartment hotel! The first thing in the morning I am going to take him some broth and" "He won't stand being fussed over. 1 tan tell you that right now." "We will see," declared Helen with unusual assertiveness. HELEN TO THE RESCUE. The next morning she phoned their fisherman to send over at once a dozen fresh clams. She made the broth herself, poured it into a milk bottle, wrapped it securely, and was soon on her way to Bob's hotel. "The I'arclay" was a rather pretentious house in the heart of the club district, and was much patronized by batchelors. i.tu lie elevator boy ushered her into Bob's sitting room on the eighth floor she could see hiin lying in bed in the room beyond. Although it was a bright, sunshiny day the shades were drawn, and a green drop light was burning on a bedside table, strewn with books and magazines. A napkin covered tray was on one chair, and more books were piled on another. "This doesn't look very hospitable," smiled Helen. "You should keep at least one chair for visitors." "Not expecting any," curtly. "So It seems. But when you are sick" "Oh. I am all right. Be out In a day or so," moving his head restively on the pillow. "Decent of you to come, of course, but I don't need anything." Ignoring this lack of cordiality, Helen glanced about the disordered room. "Is this your breakfast?" raising the napkin which covered the tray. "Yes, but I wasn't hungry." "I should say not," frowning at the omelet and bacon. "That is an absurd breakfast for any one who 1b ill. What did you have for dinner?" Bob was rather vague about what they had brought him, but Helen gathered that he hadn't eaten it. The last thing he had taken was some

soup for luncheon the day before. "Didn't Carrie give you a little electric cooker for Christmas? Where is it?" as she unwrapped the bottle of clam broth. "Don't know," ungraciously. "May be in that closet somewhere." Helen was determined to heat the broth herself, instead of sending it down and possibly having it spoiled. The electric cooker she found pushed back on the top closet shelf. It was covered with dust and had never been used. She washed it thoroughly, and attached it to the bathroom light. HE SUBMITS. (Meaning off the table by the bed, she spread it with a napkin and the unused coffee cup from the tray. Then pouring the hot broth into the cup, she stood insistently by until he grudgingly tasted it. "Does it want more salt?" Bob did not trouble to answer, he was draining the cup. "Got any more there?" Repressing her glee, Helen poured out more of the broth. "Wish you would get me a fresh handkerchief," nodding to the chiffonier. "In that second drawer, I think." In the jumbled mass of collars, ties, mufflers and dinner cards, Helen found a handkerchief. "Bob, this drawer is dreadful! Don't you want me to straighten it?" "If you don't mind," as having finished the rest of the broth, he lay back with a sigh of content. "Shall I straighten the others, too?" "Go as far as you like," sleepily. Knowing that hot broth on an empty weakened stomach would naturally produce drowsiness, Helen turned out the green drop light by the bed. "Try to sleep a few minutes while I straighten these drawers." Sorting out the tangled mass of ties

Cow Pony For Youngsters

Every boy and girl in Richmond attending the afternoon performance of the Young Buffalo Wild West, Vernon C. Seaver's Hippodrome here Thursday, July 9th, has been invited to a free ride on a genuine Indian or cow pony by Vernon C. Seaver, Jr., the eleven year old son of the general manager of the combined shows. Vernon is the youngest cowboy in the world. Me is a tine rider and a splendid marksman. He is also proficient in that rnost difficult of arts, roping. That al. the boys and girls

of the vicinity who have never enjoyed a ride on the plains may experience that pleasure, Vernon has arranged to have all the grown-up cowboys with the shows enter the arena an hour before the afternoon performance and chaperone them on a trip over the "bad lands." It will be exciting sport for the "kids" for the hated redskin may be lurking behind any boulder in the big arena. However the presence of the dependable cowboys will be assurance to parents that their children will be returned to them safely.

Palm Beach doesn't suggest a broken heart. She is probably stringing along half a dozen other fellows by this time." ,; "Oh" indignantly, "you know Louise doesn't" "I know Louise does exactly what she chooses. And because she chooses to do it that is supposed to make it right. What she wants is a mollycoddle not a man. Somebody that will dance attendance on her eVery whim." "That isn't true you know it isn't! Louise is big and fine in every way. Oh, it IS such a tragedy that you two will persist in misunderstanding each other! If only" "Now we won't talk about it," coldly, plainly regretting that he had said as much as he had. "See if there is a bottle of spring water in the bathroom, will you?" Helen gave him a drink and felt his forehead. It was hot and dry. "Bob, you are feverish. You ought to have the doctor." "I am all right, I tell you," impatienty pulling away his hand as she tried to feel his pulse. "It is just a cold. Now you just run along and don't worry about me. Stop at the desk as you go out and say 1 want the stenographer this afternoon. Got to get off some letters." Helen insisted on straightening the room before she left. Then she saw both the chambermaid and the head waiter and gave them strict instructions to serve Mr. Curtis with only light soups and broths. As soon as she reached home she called up Warren to make sure that he would stop by and see Bob that afternoon. "Dear,- he has a high fever he MUST have the doctor!" Then hesitatingly, "Do you know I think he is simply grieving himself sick over Louise?" " - "Rot!" snorted. Warren. "He is billious, that is all! But I will stop by and see if he needs dosing up."

BEAUTY OF TURKEY FLEES FROM HAREM

VIENNA, July 3. The city was much interested today in the revelation that it is sheltering the beautiful daughter of Izet Pasha, Abdul Hamid's secretary. Her story is a striking commentary on the conditions of even high born women in Turkey. Lemma Abed, only 17 years old, is a fugitive from a harem at Damascus and is living in seclusion here to escape a most repugnant marriage. The girl says she was wedded against her will to an old man. She escaped at night with two others of the old man's wives. The three drove to Beirut and boarded an Austrian steamer, but at Alexandria her two companions were persuaded to return. She continued her journey to Trieste, where hefflMtiier made a vain appeal to her tef'tn her husband. Coughs and Colds Weaken the System. Continued Coughs, Colds and Bronchial troubles are depressing and weaken the system. Loss of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. It will slop your cough. The first dose' helps. The best medicine for Stubborn Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr. O. II. Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes: "My wife was sick during the hot summer months, and 1 honestly believe Dr. King's New Discovery saved her life." Good for children. 50c and $1.00 at your druggist. A. G. Luken & Co. ( A'ivprtlscment)

house will' be sent from Italy to'TJurazzo and will be put up there' and become the Italian legation. France will do the same, and for $15,000 has purchased a wooden house, which will become the. French, legation. ... COW IS RETAILED. ST. LOUIS, July 3. When Bossie, a cow owned by A. Reck, an Alton brewer, lost her tall in a gate, an employe substituted a new. one. obtained at a slaughter house, and now she swats the fly with renewed vengeance with the advantage that the. new appendage is six Inches longer than the original one.

Price's have ten flavors of Jce cream and Ices for your 4th of July dinner. 2-2t

All This Week FRANCIS SAYLES PLAYERS In Margaret Illington's Success KINDLING By Charles Kenyon. PRICES: Nights- and 4th of July matinee, 10c, 20c and 30c NEXT WEEK The Great "Mother Love" Drama. MADAME X.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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she found underneath them a worn leather case. Almost without thinking she opened it. It was a picture of Louise one that Louise had had taken during their engagement. And the worn cover was a mute testimony of constant handling. The case was made like a locket. In one side was the picture, and in the other, under the glass, was a folded sheet of note paper, a faded rose and a long coiled strand of light brown hair Louise's hair. Helen closed the case hastily and put It back. Bob was dozing, but she had the guilty feeling that he would not have wanted her to see this. It betrayed a capacity for sentiment that she had never dreamed he possessed. THE MEMENTOES. She wondered what was written on that folded note paper? Was it the first note Louise had written him or

was it that most tender one? And the : flower when had she worn that? i That Bob should have cherished these things! It was to Helen aj revelation of his character. While she i knew he had loved Louise, she had I thought it was a masterful, domineer- j

in love, in which there was little of such sentiment. The top drawer in order, Helen began on the third, which was filled with dress shirts and evening waistcoats. She straightened' them mechanically, for her thoughts were now with Louise. What would it mean to her to know that Bob had kept those things? Unsuspectingly she opened a square jewelry box. Her heart beat fast as she saw what it contained. There was a long, white kid glove, a lace handkerchief, a shell hairpin and a tiny rhinestone buckle. There was an embroidered "L" on the handkerchief, and it still held the faint elusive fragrance that seemed always a part of Louise. Helen turned suddenly to find Bob awake, his eyes fixed upon her. "Oh, perhaps I shouldn't have opened these," she faltered. "It doesn't matter," bitterly. "Suppose every man makes a fool of himself once in his life." "But Bob" then with sudden daring. "Why must both you and Louise suffer so much? Oh, it all seems so purposeless!" "Who said I was suffering?" savagely. "And Louise certainly is , not.

FOR SANE FOURTH.

Philadelphia, July 3. A law which has existed since 1721 will be invoked by the police this year to insure a safe and sane Fourth.

kl IH NEED

PARIS, France. July 3 Having become an independent principality, Albania has been promoted to the honor of possessing a diplomatic corps. The French foreign office estimates have made a provision accordingly, and and anted a yearly salary of $12,500 to the new French minister to 'Albania. There was no difficulty about that, but a very serious obstacle was discovered. Where was the new minister to put up? The king has a so-called palace, which is the only house fit to live in at Durazza. Italy has a happy idea, and France has borrowed it. A portable wooden

ADDRESSED TO WOMEN

In the Expectant Period

Before the coming of the little one women need to be possessed of all their natural strength. Instead of being harassed by forebodings and weakened by nausea, sleeplessness, or nervousness if you will bring to your aid Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription you will find that most of the suffering will not make its appearance. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the result of a life study of ailments, disorders and irregularities peculiar to women. Its continued supremacy in its particular field for more than forty years is your assurance of the benefit to be derived from its use. Neither narcotics nor akohol will be found in this vegetable prescription, in liquid or tablet form. Sold by druggists or a trial box will be sent you by mail on receipt of 50 one-cent stamps. Address Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel. Baffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasaat PelleU rasalate liver and bowels

5c :SUWDAY 5c

Episode Number One

Lost! One Million Dollars

THE AIRSHIP IN THE NIGHT.

$10,000 Reward For Solution

E

What Became of the At $1,000,000

MIIILILIOII DOLLAR MYSTERY Read the story week by week in Chicago American or Cincinnati Enquirer.

That's the way P. A. strikes the smoke-test of thousands of fighting men, afloat or ashore, and fighting men of business. Everybody that smokes it gets enthused for P. A., because it has the quality and the flavor and the something that makes

the bell ring when thev touch

match to it You stuff a charge of

the national joy smoke

into a jimmy pipe or roll a pinch of it into a cigarette and you're on. Tomorrow's the day we get busy celebrating our national independence and the right day for taking on independence from a parched, stung and smoke -bitten tongue. P. A. means freedom from all that Get the something that makes a P. A. fan of everyone that trades a dime for the tidy red tin or a nickel for the toppy red bag. P. A. in a pipe won't bite you,

won t sting you, won t make you run for water. Smoke it all

day and it s all the same. You know, the bite is taken out by an exclusive, patented process. Join in the joy-noise of the P. A. army and help get the lights burning early. Prinem Albert U mold evmrywhmrmin toppy rmd bag. Set tidy rmd tins, 10c; also, in handmomm pound ana half-pound humidor. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C.

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MURRAY Monday ffi FRANCIS SAYLES' PLAYERS In the Great Drama of Mother Love The Greatest Play of the Time Mafaie X Destined to Live Forever New York's Unanimous Verdict. A thrilling play admirably acted, no mistaking success. Herald. Tremendous emotional effect; audience in tears. Times. Whirlwinds of highly genuine applause after every curtain. Sun. It is life real life; wonderful power of emotion. Commercial. Passionate, pathetic and impressive. Tribune. Thrill piled on thrill; audience electrified. World. Really fine art; this is the real thing. American. Finest creation of the year; a dramatic sensation. Evening World. A storm of hysterical applause; tear-stained faces in audience. Globe. A Complete Production.

PRICES Nights, 10c. 20c and day and Saturday, 10c and 20c.

30c. Matinees Tuesday, Thurs-

To be produced soon "Dora Thorne and "The Great John Ganton."

'St. Elmo'

RICHMOND

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32,000 persons paid admission -to this exhibition in Detroit, June 22 and 23. This is the record of exhibitions of this character.

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GREAT THRILLING HISTORICAL SPECTACLES

The record breaking exhibition "There's a Reason.'

'A Regular Wild West Show."