Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 150, 7 June 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY," JUNE 7, 1915.

"A Maii and His Wife"

By Virginia - Tarhun Van da Water.

CHAPTER XXV. j Copyright, 1915. Star Company. If Isabel Hamilton was conscious of ' a momentary sense of gratification in turning his own phrases back upon her t husband, her pleasure was short-lived. ! When John had left the room, she pro

ceeded to undress, and as she removed one garment after another, her self satisfaction seemed, to slip from her with her clothing. When she was ready for bed, she lay down with the uncdmfortable idea that she had put herself in wrong. That was always the way when she quarrelled with John, she mused. Tonight it was especially true, for she had not told

l him that she knew he was keeping the i truth from her, therefore he could not ' know what rad embittered her and ! made her irritable. So he had good cause to consider her unreasonable and to be vexed with her. A singular trait of human character is that one who has detected another in a falsehood always wants that other to know that his deception had been discovered. Perhaps a secret longing for revenge produces this desire. Not long ago I heard a woman say: . "I wish that man knew that I know he has been untruthful to me. I would feel so much better satisfied!" When the deceiver is one's best beloved, there is mingled with this sensation a subtle hope that the dear one can explain away the cloud of suspicion. Both of these emotions drove Isabel Hamilton at last to an impulsive decision. Sitting up in bed, she called her husband. "John!" she pleaded, as he entered the room again, she noticed, with a newspaper In his hand "I want to talk with you." "What about?" he queried coldly. It was evident that he was still displeased with her. The thought of her own wrongs and the appreciation that be considered himself the injured party, made her flush resentfully. "John," she protested, "I wish you would not stand there looking like my Judge, when all I want is to explain my position." He thought she was going to apologize and he came forward eagerly. "Do put down that everlasting paper!" she exclaimed. He dropped the paper upon the floor and seated himself on the side of her bed. "I know," he said, with surprisirg patience, "that something must have upset you very much, Isabel, or you would not have been so ner- ' vous." (He started to say "cross," but checked himself in time.) "Now, my .dear wife, please tell me what the matter is." His words did not move her, but his band laid on hers and his gentle tone unlocked the flood-gates of her reserve. "Oh, John," she walled, "I am so unhappy because you will not be frank with me will not tell me the truth about things! Why did you pretend that was a business message which you received tonight, when you know it wasn't?" There was a moment of tense silence. When he spoke it was with an obvious effort at self-control. "It was a business message," he affirmed. "I saw the telephone number on the paper," she accused. "Ah? And what if you did? It does not alter the truth of my assertion." "Oh!" she exclaimed. "Why won't you be honest with me? I know who it was who telephoned to you! I know it was Adelaide Simmons, and that you went out of the house to telephone to her rather than do so in my presence." Only for an Instant did his face betray any astonishment, then he faced her with a counter accusation. "And," he demanded, still holding her hand not gently now, but in a

Scene at Arlington on Memorial Day

"-"'r ' .: 1 & '.jt'ivt tufa VWf vi";' m

Scene during the Memorial Day celebration at Arlington cemetery in Washington. Sailors are seen signalling and climbing the old mast of the battleship Maine, which was erected in the cemetery as a memorial to the sailors who lost their lives when the Maine was blown up in Havana' harbor.

tight grasp "how did you know? What right have you to make, such a statement as that?" "Because I saw the number before you did, and because information told me who the subscribed with that number is." Even as she spoke she felt his frame stiffen and his hand cloned on hers like a vise. "You mean," he asked harshly, his face close to hers and his eyes flashing, "that you my wife not only stooped to get from your servant the number that was left for me, but that you lowered yourself to spy upon my actions to the extent of calling up information after I had gone out and asking her to whom the number belonged? Well!" flinging her hand aside, springing to his feet and stridins toward the door: "I have heard that jealousy would drive a woman to do many despicable things, but I did not suppose that you my wife were that type of a woman!" "Oh, John!" she exclaimed, "you always put me in the wrong! Here you are blaming me for everything and yet you can't deny that you got a secret message from a woman, and that you pretended to go out to buy cigars, when, really, you wanted to telephone to her where I couldn't hear you. Am I not the one who has been wronged? Even you cannot explain all that away!" "I certainly can!" He returned to

the side of the bed and stod glaring

down at her, but this time he did not take her hand in his. In fact, there

was not a gleam of affection in his eyes nor a touch of it in his manner. "All that you say of the incidents are true, but you put your own distorted interpretations upon everything. Innocent men have been handed on circumstantial evidence, remember. "The facts are that Mrs. Simmons did call me up on a matter of business, giving her number to Cynthia; that I did have to buy some cigars, and that, as the matter was one that pertains to Mrs. Simmons's own private affairs, I thought it best to call her up from a booth, instead of where a servant would overhear. As for your hearing the conversation, Adelaide's affairs concern her, and I as an old friend must respect her confidences. I consider myself, therefore, entirely justified in my action. If" with a sneer "to quote the immortal P. Henry, that be treason, make the most of it!" He had lashed himself into a temper and had persuaded himself that his actions had been honorable. So when

his wife asked tremulously and ac

cusingly, "Even so, why couldn't you

tell me it was Mrs. Simmons?" he felt

he was right in exclaiming hotly:

"Because you are always so infer

nally jealous that I am afraid to tell

you anything!" To Be Continued.

THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET

THIRTY FEET FROM 8EVENTH 8TREET

IT'S DIFFERENT Summer Furniture that is different from what every family in town has, is what we presume you want. We have the most inexpensive kind here, but also the "different" kind which costs a little more, but it is certainly worth it. You are by the store occasionally are you not? Drop in and rest in some of it. Inspect it. Price it. You'll like it.

A HANDSOME FULL ROLL ARM FIBRE ROCKER ALL SOLID WOVEN, REGULAR $4.00

VALUE,

Special at

Settees of this kind are a credit to any porch; made, of a very fine grade of fibre, all hand woven, good for a life time of hard wear; the weather does not affect this grade of goods. A large assortment shown; d1 Q OK one like cut priced PXOitJ

SEE OUR SOLID OAK, 4 FT. TWO-PASSENGER PORCH SWING COMPLETE $1.98

$2.98

This handsome Rocker matches the Settee above, is made large and roomy, with wide, flat arms. The open work in these pieces is reinforced with steel wire; large assortment shown ; one like cut Q 1 Q priced at

WE GIVE CREDIT But ours is not an installment store in any sense of the word. Our prices are too low to sell on the few-pennies-a-week plan. We expect our customers to pay for what they buy in a reasonable time and to make a down payment of fair proportions. Make your own terms so long as you keep within reason.

This Straignt Chair completes the Suite shown. A Suite of this kind will last for years and will always look like just what it is: good stuff- The above tf7 fir chair priced . . . PPJ

FMLrKIS at Cut Prices 15c Films .....13c; 2 for 25c 20c Films .16c 26c Films .....19c 30c Films ' 24c 35c Films ..29c 45c Films ......34c

JTJbere yvere no stMfyifes xig Stores . jyre wpuw be no Cui Raie Drufes . ,

Developing FREE If We Do Your Printing 24x3 44 Prints, each Se 344x4 ' Prints, each ...........4c Other sizes at Correspondingly Low Prices.

nSetitieir Ngwq-Y IHIavc KTever IKeadl

There is but one kind of news that you read in Thistlethwaite's twice weekly advertisements Bargain News and those who have followed our messages closely will tell you that our Bargain News Stories are absolutely truthful and are backed up by the Thistlethwaite Guarantee of S-e-r-v-i-c-e and quality. We invite you to our 4 Big Busy Drug Stores to share in the thousands of drug' values we offer every day in every year.

AT CUT PRICES All Standard 5c Brands at 4 for 15 All 10c Brands. 2 for 15 5c Scrap Tobacco 6 for... 25

Here Are Prices That Make the ISticincoo:

2 Grain Quinine Capsules; per dozen 5 5 Grain Aspirin Tablets; per dozen XO Compound Cathartic Pills; per dozen 5 Migraine Tablets; per dozen.. 5 Hinkle's Cascara Tablets 5 Epsom Salts; per pound 5 25c Borden's Eagle Milk, 2 for 254 25c Allcock's Porous Plasters. 2 '" 25 25c J. and J. Belladonna Plasters. 2 for 25

15c Peterman's Roach Food . . 10 15c Peterman's New Discovery for 10 25c Liquid Veneer 19 50c Liquid Veneer 39 25c Tiz for tender feet 19 25c Calocide 19 25c Allen Foot Ease 19 25c Cuticura Soap 19 25c Packer's Tar Soap 19 25c Bromo Seltzer 19 50c Bromo Seltzer 39 $1 Bromo Seltzer T9 25c Celery Vesce 19

50c Celery Vesce -39 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets fr 39 $1 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for 79 $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk at g3 50c Horlick's Malted Milk.. 39 25c Robinson's Barley Flour 1& 50c Robinson's Barley Flour 39 25c Eskay's Food 19 50c Eskay's Food 39 $2.50 size Eskay's Food... $2.25 75c Eskay's Food 63

50c Peptogenic Milk Powder 43 $1,000 Peptogenic Milk Powder 83 25c Velvet Skin Soap XO 25c Cuticura Soap 19 25c Resinol Soap 20 25c Nestle' s Food 19 Nestle's Food, hospital size at $2.25 75c Mellen's Food 63 50c Mellen's Food 39 75c Imperial Granum 63

"IB-wildl TSjp" a Run Down y stent

OC KIM

Tonic Digestive It will put your system right and you don't have to spend all your money either because just a few bottles of this wonderful tonic will fix you up. Hro33 off Appelate 3s tflne ETSirst Signal of disorder and decay. The usual loss of appetite is often caused by function disturbances in the stomach. The stomach fails to do the work required, the appetite is gone and the body suffers; such a stomach needs to be cleaned and sweetened. Meritol Tonic Digestive comes in a large $1.00 size bottle and is sold the Thistlethwaite nS M) Way at iQJZii

Uric Acid Makes Backache Neutralize the Uric Acid in Your System and Back Aches, Kidney Troubles and Rheumatic Pains Will Quickly Vanish. People get a backache and say "It's my kidneys. Kidneys cause backache only because poisonous uric acid, is forming in your system faster than the kidneys can throw it off. Strengthen the kidneys so they can throw off more uric acid and then neutralize the acid that remains with a good uric acid solvent and you need never fear Rheumatism or Kidney Troubles again. As' a uric acid solvent and thoroughly reliable treatment for Rheumatism and weak kidneys nothing is better than Lloyd's Kidney and Rheumatism Tablets which so many people are praising highly. Mrs. Ida Turner. 23 North 6th St., Richmond, Ind.. says: "After suffering from rheumatism since I was a young girl, Lloyd's Kidney and Rheumatism Tablets freed me from all pain. They certainly are wonderful." Mrs. W'm. Schwartz, 38 North 2nd St., Richmond. Ind.. says: "I am now free from all signs of kidney trouble and I thank Lloyd's for curing me. Others would get relief I am sure." Mrs. Joe Fussner. 510 South 5th St., Richmond. Ind., says: "I am free from all signs of Kidney trouble and I am glad to recommend Llovd's Kidney Tablets to others as they certainly cured me." Thistlethwaite. the well known local druggist, got the sale of LIrod's Tablets started here a short time ago and they have been going' like wildfire ever since. One cured person just seems to tell a friend and so the sale keeps increasing. Nearly all good druggists sell it now and a 50c package begins to bring blessed relief right away. Mail orders filled by the Lloyd Preparation Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

BEWITCHING FACE AND FIGURE Use Medicated VE-NOS-OL Massage to drive away those hollows and wrinkles from the face, hands, neck and arms and round out the bust to divine form and attractiveness. It cleans and tones the skin and strengthens and builds the underlying tissues. For developing the bust it is unexcelled.

juany

ILL the bugs before they destroy your plants and flowers. Do it now with THOMPSON'S ROSE NICOTINE.

It will be harder if you let them get a start. It quickly kills insects and vermin

wherever found on plants.

vegetables, fruits and in the

household. Colorless, odorless

stainless and harmless when used

as directed. Sold by us in 2 5 c and 50c cans. Come in and get a free booklet with 65 illustrations.

Sold the Thistle- QQ thwaite Way at . . tJcC

The Best Remedy Known for Rheumatism Experience has proved that Rheumatism can be cured if you use the right remedy. RHEUMA has become the recognized standard medicine for the disease, for it does the work more quickly and effectually than any other preparation. RHEUMA is a doctor's prescription that works on the kidneys, blood, liver and bowels, and really cleanses them of . the poisonous Uric Acid that creates the pain, stiffens the joints, and makes the young old before their time. Try a bottle of RHEUMA on our guarantee to return your money if not satisfied with results after using. We sell "Rheuma" for

(D TO II HAIR TONIC ! IV r I 111 - ,S GUARANTEED II J jEJL IV I I'll! T R,,move Dandruff, Stop ! I ! TTf Vsl II Itching of the Scalp and Fall- I I II WW I 111 inSHair. It makes the hair I ! ' JL1 TWT I 111 SOft velvey- Kg" and flurry I , I J I J I I III w natural as when a child. ' I; 1 Ml m II 111 11 is delightfully perfumed 1 I1 JLV lli ill and not cheaply. Is used by I J HT : II HI most fastidious persons. III Pi T"WT ' I 111 Refreshing and invigorating 1 I kT I I I the SCaIp' cnains no i: LJA 1 1 I f1 to discolor the 1 i ffL n il III I Itis Cutely different I ' i Vili II m composition and effect from I I i! J y other hair tonic. I ! Jj J M a II Iwelve ouns. or' double I ' JJl (7 ty. fr 75 cents. Money " ill ' CONTAINS ' I ! I ! V f HI noalcohou I; I

Ice Cream Cones "yfvx Always Cf 2 for W 5c

OUR ICE CREAM "The cream of all Ice Creams" Is made clean and pure in our own big sanitary plant; you get it in Strawberry or Vanilla at, per quart 20 Delicious Pineapple and Orange Ice no better to be found at any fountain; our price, per quart 20

Dr. Vinton's Frees you from .Constipation, indigestion, sour stomach, sick headache, gas and biliousness. Tones up the nervous system and restores your energy and ambition, per package

01nir2l Complexion

fiers

Soft, Clear, Velvety Skin Produced with Gloriol Toilettes Cremes and Powders.

"TABLETS QUIXOXIDE" to clear the skin of all eruptions, rash, blackheads, disease, etc.. through the blood. Invaluable aid to beauty. Price per tube 50c "GLORIOL TOXIQUE ASTRIXGENT" A skin Tonic to reduce enlarged pores, strengthen the skin and underlying tissues and prevent sagging flesh and muscles. Price, per package $1.00 "GLORIOL GOLWEXE" Water massage, to use instead of soap; healing and cleansing; price 25c "GLORIOL EMOLLIEXT" Cold Creme prevents wrinkles, cleanses, softens and refines the skin. Price 50c "GLORIOL BALM" Vanishing Creme, Beautifies and preserves the complexion; price 25c "GLORIOL FACE POWDER" Three shades, white, flesh-pink and Brunette. Tones the complexion; soft at velvet. Price S0e

T T 7T