Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 142, 27 April 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM' AND SUN-TELEGRAM, "TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1915

"A Man and His Wife" t Dennis Tells Isabel He Hopes to See Her Again Soon

BY VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER. Chapter IX. (Copyright, 1915. Star Company.) If Adelaide Simmons did not succeed in making John Hamilton happy, he did at least succeed In Interesting him. She knew how to appeal to a man's vanity. "I don't think you have treated me quite fairly since your marriage," she reproached him while Dennis and Isabel were discussing one of the season's new plays. "I'd bate to think that a man married is a man marred in friendship." " A married man Is not quite as free to come and go as when he is single," John reminded her. "Why not?" she demanded. Hamilton looked at her as if her question had almost shocked him. "There are other claims upon his '.line, of course." he ventured, hesi-

-atlngly. "At least that seems to be

'he general impression among conventional men and women." "Bother the conventions!" Adelaide exclaimed. "They are made for people who can't be trusted to behave 'hemselves! Why should our friendship be any more wrong now than it was when you were a bachelor? Dear boy, don't make the mistake of '.hinking that matrimony means slavery for either a man or a woman. That's where my trouble began. My husband thought he owned me." John glanced uneasily across the table, but Isabel was not listentlng to any one but Dennis. It was evident, he thought ironically, that she was having just as good a time as if she were 6lngle. If she was so jolly and so much at ease with Dennis the first time she met him, might she not be still more unconventional with a man she knew better? Even as a girl he had never seen her less mindful of appearances. She Explains Her Position to Him. "Well?" Mrs. Simmons queried. "Have you nothing to say?" He started guiltily. "I was thinking of your last remark," he evaded. "Of what I said about my husband? Well, don't bother to think about that except to learn wisdom from my mistakes. Had he and I begun on the principle of 'each for himself perhaps the devil wouldn't have gotten into him as it did. I consulted my husband on all points dressed as he wished me to dress, wore my hair as he liked me to wear it, had only such friends as he approved of. When at last I awoke to the fact that I, as well as he, had a right to my own pursuits, he kicked over the traces. Had the positions been reversed it would have been the same way. "A woman does not love a man any better for obeying her every whim any more than my husband loved me better for doing just as he wished. When he found he could no longer rule me he went his own way and a rotten way It was, ending praise heaven! in a divorce that left me free. Don't you make a similar misfake in your marriage. Do as you

please and let year wife do the same within reason, of course." "But a pretty young woman has to be careful." John objected. "It is a man's duty to look out for his wife." "If she's, worth marrying she's able to look out for herself," his companion insisted. "But this is no place to discuss such deep matters," she concluded with a laugh. "Come to see me as often as you" wish and we'll continue our argument. Is it a bargain?". , - "Yes," he agreed. "I gues , you've sot the right idea and I'll be glad to come to see you soon." There was silence for a minute. The woman, satisfied with the result of her arguments, was wondering why, after all, people ever entered the wedded state. Now that she had her freedom again, she revelled in it. Yet, she remembered, if she had never married she would have been an old maid by now. Surely a widow or a divorcee was more attractive and interesting than a spinster of an uncertain age. John, on his part, was thinking over what Adalaide had said. She had good sense on her side, he decided so far as her theories about a man's liberty were concerned. With a wife it was different. A girl like Isabel did not know the world and its evil ways. She was safe in the home, and that was her proper place. But a man was safe anywhere. The very fact that Isabel was so childishly happy at this moment proved that she was too impulsive to be allowed her own way. She had evidently disapproved at first of coming here with Dennis and Adelaide, yet a little stimulant in the way of wine, and a little attention from Henry Dennis had changed her mood entirely. Adelaide Simmons thought she knew women but she didn't. Yet she understood the other sex, and was a jolly chum for any man. Dennis Thinks They Are Very Solemn. "What solemn looking people you two are!" Dennis exclaimed, looking across at Hamilton and Adelaide. "What are you thinking about?" "I was just thinking it was about time we were going home," John rejoined with dignity. At the door of the restaurant Mrs. Simmons affirmed that as she was taking a cab to her home, the young couple were to let her leave them at their apartment. "You, as my escort, can come along, too, of course," she told Dennie. "Then after you have seen me safe at my destination, you can let the cab take you to your own quarters." The conversation was general and merry as the quartet drove uptown. When they reached the house in which the Hamiltons lived, Mrs. Simmons informed Isabel that she hoped to call on her before long. "I want to know you better," she added as she bade the young wife good-night. Dennie sprang out of the cab and helped Isabel alight, while John paused to make his adieu to Adelaide. "I hope I shall see you again soon,"

Dennis murmured, bowing over Isabel's hand.";, "v" She. noticed that John lingered at the door of the cab, and she smiled up into her companion's face when at last her husband turned to her. T would have had a. better time if that cad, Dennis, had not been with us. He is not my style at all." "I thought the evening perfect in all respects." the wife said perversely, "especially the last part of It." (To be continued Wednesday.) Nervous Indigestion. Mrs. J. F. Baldwin. Sandy Creek, N. Y., suffered a great deal from pains in the stomach due to nervous indigestion. She writes, "Chamberlain's Tablets relieved me right away, and by taking three or four bottles of them I was cured of the trouble and have not felt any of the old symptoms since." Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

HEAT KILLS TWO INDIANAPOLIS, April 27. Two

! deaths Indirectly due to the heat wave

ugcurreu uere uu ring me last twentyfour hours. Charles Iske, 56, furniture dealer, dropped dead on his way home today, and Herbert Hilton, 33, was found dead in bed Sunday.- Both had been sufferers from heart trouble.

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TUESDAY; CLUB HOLDS; ANNUAL GUEST DAY

NEW PARIS, O., April 27. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kemple entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Wilier Campbell and Harry Eadler of Richmond, and ' Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Baker of Pleasant Hill. Guest evening of the Tuesday club occurred Wednesday evening and was one of the most enjoyable of the many the club has held ' during the several years it has been meeting. Each member was privileged to invite one guest, so the guests did not number as many as in former years, when the members invited from three to five persons. The meeting was held in the public library, which was beautifully decorated with the national colors, palms ferns and cut flowers. A victrola, loaned by Mrs. Ell a L. Bloom, was in use during most of the evening. Mrs. Frances G. Richards of Oxford . university delivered the address. At the close of the program refreshments were served. For the year 1915-16, opening in October, the club will study a miscellaneous program. On Friday evening a farewell meeting of Huldah lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, was held for Mrs. Sarah Kemple and daughter, Miss Elsie, at which two candidates, Misses Dorothy and Helen Kessler, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kessler, were received into the lodge. Besides the un-

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AMUSEMENTS

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DISPLAYS

LYRIC

THEATRE

Main and 9th

TONIGHT. Two Reels With Ben Wilson and Dorothy Phillips in "THE LADDER OF FORTUNE" One Reel "EDDIE'S AWFUL PREDICAMENT."

MURRE

TONIGHT Falstaff Comedy 'THE ACTOR AND THE RUBE'

Two Reel Reliance Drama "A MAN'S A MAN AT THAT"

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hippo" 'NAGERlE DAN RYAN And 43 FUNNY CLOWNS LORETT & CO. NELSON FAMILY UYEN JAP TROUPE AND MANY OTHERS Richmond Saturday & May

usual occurrence of receiving twin sisters, this makes. three generations of the family holding membership, Mrs. Jennie Kessler . and son, . George S. Kessler, and granddaughters. . Helen and Dorothy Kessler. A pleasant time was spent after the "work with social conevrsation and refreshments were served. The township school board met in called meeting Friday evening and heard the plans of a number of architects, who are showing plans for the new centralized school building. The question will be decided Saturday by the board, and the architect named. Members of the board, In dividually, have been making trips to different townsinspecting school buildings.

Letter List

The following letters remain uncalled for at the Richmond postoffice, and will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies List Mrs. A. M. Anderson, Miss Lucile Anderson, Miss F. A. Baird, Miss Alice Barnett, Naomi Beverland, Mrs. Robert Boring, Nancy Davis, Miss Vivian Egan, Mrs. F. W. Haler, Mrs. Cora Hart, Mrs. Alice Mute Mrs. Claudia Obrian, Mrs. Rada Ryan, Miss Daisy Sexton, Mrs. Josephine Sul

livan, Mrs. Laura Vanhorn, Ann Wltlker. - ' . Miscellaneous Mr .and Mrs. A. RSligar, President of the Tuesday club. Reason & Williams. Gentlemen's List Frank L. Anctamutey. Sylvester Coreta. William Turner Co ruse, J. H. Darnell, George Evans, Walter Gibson, C. M. Jackson. B. F. Johnson, Frank C. Lawrence. Taylor Leavell. Charlie Miller; Eddie Maford, W. J. Ryan, Henry Schumann. George Simpson. G. H. Smith, William Smith, Charles Stonly, Ed Tom, I E. Williams.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

AMUSEMENTS

MURRAY

THEATRE The Home of the Paramount Pictures

Shows Start 1:45 p. m. and 6:45 p. m. IOC TONIGHT AND TOMORROW IOC Selig Feature Film Produce in Nine Reels from the Famous Story by Rex Beach "Tine Sponlers"

The Greatest of All Motion Picture Masterpieces with William Famum and the Famous Kathlyn Williams

THE REAL RAIN STORM THE FIGHT AND A THOUSAND OTHER THRILLS.

Extra All This Week HOWARD SNYDER, CABARET SINGER

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Dollar Day

SUM PRESSES

CREPE DE CHENE, TAFFETA, MESSALINE

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$25.00 Suits at

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This selection includes the very newest shapes and latest style trimmed; regular prices are from $3.00 to $5.00; special tomorrow ,:r.

Men's Spring Suits $18.00 to $22.50 Suits, good quality material and well tailored, M tZ (f special Wednesday at PJ.tJ.UU $12.50 to $15.00 Suits can't be equalled at the prices we sell them you can get them Wednes- QQ Rain Coats Double texture Coats, guaranteed to shed the rain, $7.00 val- flQ Cft ue at Others at $5.00 Cash or Credit. $1.

Waist Special $2.50 Crepe De Chene C-f QQ Waists, tomorrow PX.J $1.50 Voile Waists, special QQft tomorrow ......... $1.50 Mercerized Petticoats, QQ special tomorrow at $2.50 to $3.00 Silk Messaline Petticoats; jersey toos; special C"! QQ tomorrow at

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All "White Mountain Refrigerators have solid ends. No flimsy panels to warp and crack. Come in all sizes. Priced at . ' $6.75, $8.50, $10, $12.15, $14.85, $16.20, $21.40, $25.65 and up.