Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 73, 4 February 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1916.

THE STORY QE ''ZQl'r

"It would be impossible to flatter Mrs. Brooke," said Crawley.

humor," replied 2 Crawley . rather ungraciously. " '. ; X . "Godfrey's a terrible .tease," - she said. "You must have found that out long ago.'' ; ' ' r Crawley's teeth were literally chattering. "Yes," he said with an effort, "he's an awful tease; but," he added, "he's one of the best!"

"You are very old friends?" "Dgthor" oai1 Ttrnnlra "ReKUlar

Damon and Pythias, aren't we, Craw-

Crawley admitted the impeacnmeni anil trivA tn not and RTieak like a

reasonable being. He dared not look

at the woman, but be was conscious aii ho time, that her Avp were upon

him. Her nerve was superb; his had

all gone to pieces, sne was . ie variation to him; she almost frightened

him. " It seemed impossible that this calm and seif-possessed woman who stood before him chatting easily with Brooke and himsek was Zoe, the woman who

had attempted to take ner ine in ui rooms in London but a few brief hours ago. To Be Continued. UNFOUNDED JEALOUSY CAUSES DIVORCE SUIT Accusations "without the slightest foundation in truth," as the plaintiff asserts, form the base of contention that has disrupted the relations of George Allen Borders, of Milton, and his. wife, Mary Jane Borders. A divorce complaint was filed in circuit court today by the husband who says that his wife has repeatedly accused him falsely of relations with other women.0 Borders is employed as agent at the Lake Erie and Western railroad station at Milton. He and his wife were married in 1896 and separated Jan. 22, 1916. CITY GREETS

Continued From Page One. President," sang out a strong-lunged individual. This sally was greeted with whoops of joy and the President grinned his amusement. Turning to a secret service man he whispered something into his ear. The sleuth entered the car. A minute passed but no Mrs. Wilson put in an appearance.

Synopsis. Noel Crawley, a successful painter in London, has painted the portrait of a beautiful woman who he knows only as Zoe. She appears after his

engagement is announced and tries tad

kill herself in his studio. Finally she leaves, swearing she will commit suicide the day he marries. After she goes Crawley has a visit from Godfrey Brooke, traveller, financier and empire builder, just back from Africa. Brooke and he had been good friends when bother were poor in Melhulsh, and after a two years' absence was now on the way to his country house to see the bride he had left. Crawley tells Brooke all about Zoe and her mad infatuation, adding that he doesn't believe she ever had a husband. Brooke takes him along to his country house and there to his bewilderment he finds that Zoe is no other than the bride of Brooke. lie sees that Brooke is madly in love with his wife and wonders what would happen if Brooke . ever knew that Diana was the original Zoe. (By CORALIE STANTON and HEATH HOSKEN.) She had the face of an angel, framed in a halo of ruddy, pale-brown hair tawny, coarse hair, that caught the . light, and gave it a kind of luminance. Her skin was ivory-white and firm; her Hps those lovely, full Hps, that Crawley loved to paint were red, startlingly so in contrast to the delicate fairness of her complexion. Her eyes, framed in long, dark lashes, were black as night large, expressive eyes, that changed with every fleeting mood. Their habitual expression was sorrow a great, soulyearning sorrow yet they could light up with laughter, or fill with tears, or dart angry fires of scorn and contempt or grow hard with defiance. To Crawley they had always been groat, hungry eyes, beseeching him to love her as she loved him eyes that mesmerized him, and might well have intoxicated him were it not that he

had a great will, and the Artist wasV

always supreme over the Man. He looked up from the contemplation of his own sketch to its beautiful original. He was no longer himself. The woman had Impregnated him with some of her own cool daring. "It is certainly good of you," he said. "But not flattering!" exclaimed Brooke. "It would be impossible to flatter

Mrs. Brooke," said Crawley. "Certainly the artist has fiot done so." Diana Brooke played nervously with her wedding ring. "Thank you, Mr. Crawley," she said, with a little laugh. "Ah, my dear Di," exclaimed Brooke, "you'll have to be very careful of Crawley! He's . a dangerous man!" "My dear Brooke," protested Crawley anxiously, "what nonsense you talk!" "Nonsense! My dear Di, I never met a woman who wasn't head over heels in love with him. Now, own up, Crawley, my son; you know you're responsible for more broken hearts than any living man eh?" "What a delightful reputation!" said the woman. No Trace of Bitterness . in Her Low Voice. And there was no trace of bitterness in her musical voice. "It is a gross libel, Mrs. Brooke," said Crawley awkwardly. But, for the life" of him, he dared not look at her. He wanted the earth to open and swallow "him. The strain of this interview was getting " too

much for him. The tragic irony of

it appalled him, and robbed him for the moment of his power of thought and will. "I always tell Crawley," ; laughed

the irrepressible Brooke, "that it is those fascinating, soulful black eyes of his that do the mischief." He shook his leonine head with mock solemnity "They are responsible for a tremendous lot. My son, I really think you ought to wear smoked glasses!" "Poor Mr. Crawley!" interrupted the woman, still laughing. "If is a shame to treat you to all this personal abuse! Godfrey, you ought to be ashamed of yourself. You are such a dreadful tease. Don't you think so, Mr. Crawley?" What Cravley thought at that precise moment could not be adequately expressed in mere words. What he most wanted to ; do was to kick Brooke. He had perforce to content himself with smiling inanely and devoutly praying that the conversation would turn into other channels, though, lor himself, he was completely impotent to bring that about. He was tongue-tied. Brooke was incorrigible. - "Do you know, Di," he went on in his bluff, cheery manner which, as a matter of fact, under other circumstances would have been the very best

Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It.

A New Remedy for Kidney, Bladder and all Uric Acid Troubles.

Dr. Kberle and Dr. Braithwaite as well as Dr. Simon all distinguished Authors agree that whatever may be the disease, the urine seldom fails in furnishing us with a clue to the principles upon which it is to be treated, and accurate knowledge concerning the nature of disease can thus be obtained. If backache, scalding urine or frequent urination ' other or distress you, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, gout or sciatica or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble just write Dr. Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.; send a sample of urine and describe symptoms. You will receive free medical advice after Dr. Pierce's chemist has examined the urine this will be carefully done without charge, and you will be under no obligation. Dr. Pierce I during many years of experimentation

has discovered a new remedy which Is 37 times more powerful than lithia In removing uric acid from the system. If you are suffering from backache or the pains of rheumatism, go to your best store and ask for a 50-cent package of "Anuric" put up by Dr. Pierce. If he does not keep it, you can obtain a large trial package by sending 10 cents to Dr. Pierce, or 50 cents in stamps for full treatment. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak women and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the blood have been favorably known for the past forty years and more. They are sta- iard remedies today as well as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver and bowels. You can have a sample of any one of these remedies in Tablet form by writing Doctor Pierce. Adv.

thing for the younger man in his present state of mind "I found Crawley in a fearful state, and I really don't know what would have happened to him if I hadn't, turned up just when I did eh, Crawley? I really believe he would have blown his brains out or done something equally foolish" "Whatever was the matter?" exclaimed the woman, with admirably affected concern. Crawley's heart gave a great bound. He made an impulsive step forward to stop the speaker. "Shall I tell her, Crawley?" asked Brooke. "You can trust Di. We have no secrets, have we, little girl?" "Do tell me, Mr. Crawley!" said Diana Brooke eagerly. Crawley 6tared helplessly, almost piteously, at Brooke. "Shall I tell her, old man?", he asked again, and his blue eyes twinkled, not so much with impish amusement as with geuine sympathy. "Shut up!" said Crawley beneath his breath. "Are you mad?", Brooke heard him, and the smile died on his face as he gave the younger man a swift look of understanding and nodded. . "All right, my son. I understand," he said. "It's only my fun. . "I hope it's nothing serious, Mr. Crawley," said the woman, as if she were speaking to the veriest stranger whose private , and personal affairs were a matter of complete indifference to her. - "No, of course not, Mrs. Brooke. It is only your husband's odd sense of

A Big Step Toward Health is right eating. To keep body and brain at their best Nature demands certain nourishing elements which are abundantly supplied in the field grains. "These vital salts, often lacking in the daily dietary of many, are retained in Grape-Nuts A FOOD Made of whole wheat and malted barley, Grape-Nuts supplies all the rich nourishment of the grains, and with cream or good milk is a splendidly balanced food. "There's a Reason" for Xirape-Nuts Sold by Grocers.

contractor Works Outdoors In All Kinds of Weather

Exposure to the element has no terror for Mr, Vinciguerra who keeps his system in condition to resist and throw off disease germs by the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. " I have occasion to use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey many times during rainy and slushy weather and consider it the best preventative from catching, cold, or more serious ailments. I am a general contractor of mason and cement work, supervising my men in, heavy down pours of rain to complete out door work. On these occasions, when one is cold and wet, the taking of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as directed is a preventative of disease." Patsey Vinci guerra (Contractor) Rockaway Road, Jamaica, N. Y.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey when taken in tablespoonf ul doses in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring invariably gives the system power to throw off and resist coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis and lung troubles. It keeps the body in good general condition because it is a predigested liquid food which requires little labor of the digestive organs. Duffy's adds to the power of resistance and is or

great assistance in destroying tne coia preening germs so prevalent at una season.

"Get Duffy's and Keep Well." Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations.

SIR. P. VINCIGUERRA

tin-TP Duffy' from your local druggist, grooor or dasJor ItU I b $1.00 ptr bottto. H ho cannot supply you, writs us. - Usofid housalioM booklet froo.

The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. Y.

"She is not as brazen as I am," laughed Mr. Wilson." "Perhaps I had better ask her to come out myself," he immediately added. Then he went' Into the car and ushered Mrs. Wilson to the platform. - Mrs. Wilson Confused. , The roar of welcome that greeted her was graciously acknowledged by the mistress of the white house by a nod and a smiln. As tha chaoHnv con

tinued she backed against the doorway and gazed at the President with evident embarrassment. Mr. Wilson watched the actions of his wife with amusement, andwith admiration. "I am mighty glad to meet you Indiana people you Hooslers," said the President, turning to the crowd again. "We are mighty glad to meet you," shouted one enthusiast. "And Mrs. Wilson," some one else politely , supplemented. The crowd

laugnea and cheered again. "We are all for you, Mr. President," another man called out and once more the crowd cheered. "And I am for you," replied the President gravely. The farewell given to President and Mrs. Wilson as the train pulled out of the station was a heartr one. Club Remains Aloof. Yesterday afternoon when it was learned what time the President would arrive in Richmond a telegram was sent to him at Terre Haute, inviting him to speak in Richmond. This telegram was signed . by Mayor Robbins, R. O. Allen, Democratic county chairman, and L. S. Bowman, Republican county chairman. John H. Nicholson, president of the Commercial -iub, was asked to sign the telegram but declined to do so. Allen states that Mr. Nicholson explained his action with the statement that the Commercial club was not a political organization. Hundreds of women were- in the

A Good Start Is Generally 1 A Sure Winner

To start the day right means to finish in the same way but how about those who through no. fault of their own, are compelled to start wrong? What is there in a day for them? The tale of Charles Hopkins', a printer, living at 117 W. Columbia, St., Springfield, is really pathetic but happily for him it has a pleasant ending. , "The day never started - right for me," said Mr. Hopkins. "Every night I would go to bed tired with my mind made up that I would feel better in the morning, but as sure as morning's dawn came and I got out of bed I would have the same old trouble. "You see it was like this. I had kidney and bladder troube and suffered a great deal of pain. When I would arise in the morning I would have a severe pain in my back that would make me very sick. "As the day went on I would become very fatigued because I was physically unable to stand my work. "I lost my appetite and grew thin because of sleeplessness. My nerves went to pieces as my strength gfve out In a little while my energy ;.s entirely gone. "After the first bottle of Tanlac I began to gain steadily in strength. As restful sleep returned my stomach grew strong and my nervousness began to wear off. "I would get out of bed feeling like a different man because I did not have the pains in my back. "I am wonderfully better since taking Tanlac. It is a fine remedy. It gave me almost instnt relief as soon as I began taking it and I feel that I cannot recommend it too highly." Tanlac is being specially introduced in Richmond at the Thistlethwaite drug stores. There the Tanlac Man explains it to scores daily. Adv.

W. F. HOELSCHER OPTICIAN 6th & Main. Open Evenings.

722 MAIN ST RICHMOND. INfi

crowd which filled the Pennsylvania station last night and they' frankly admitted that the magnet which '. ad drawn them there was the prospect of seeing the first lady of the land. Although Mrs. Wilson's face was partially obscured by the upturned collar of her fur coat it could be seen that she is quite a handsome woman and the critical Richmond crowd agreed that

the President had "showed mighty good taste," as one man -ut it. ;

No Stonach Pain, Gas, Indigestion In Five Minutes

"PaDe's DiaueDsiiT Is the

Only Real Stomach Reg- . ulator Known.

"Really does" put bad stomachs in order " really does " overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and

sourness in five minutes that just that makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and ercutate sour, undigested food and acid;, head Is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands ' you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It. belongs in your home should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, slrest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world. Adv.

YOUR TROUBLE May be taced to an abnormal condition of the spinal column. Drugs are useless, surgery unnecessary and dangerous. CHIROPRACTIC Nature's way to health and long life is simple, safe and specific Learn more about this progressive science. Call here for spinal adj astments. G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. 35 South 11th Street. Phone 1603 Hpurs 1 to 4 and 6 to r i p. m., and by appointment.

IBaMcFupt Watch and Wait for Sale Announcement THE RAILROAD STORE ml k" I - J

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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m , m, mmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmi i '

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DRUGGISTS CAUGHT IN ASPIRIN CRUSADE

PROSECUTIONS BEGUN FOR SALE OF ADULTERATED DRUG.

Indiana Cities Included

Prosecutions against druggists in Indianapolis, South Bend and Terre Haute, were begun yesterday by attaches of the state board of health, who caused two arrests at Terre Haute in the first open step of a crusade the state board has been planning secretly for several weeks against sellers of adulterated aspirin. The drug has come into heavy use, in place of such remedies as quinine. Because of -conditions brought about by the European war, German sup- . plies of the drug have been kept from the American market, according to state officials, and of the supply in America has on for time. Efforts such adulterated n with the

ANNOUNCEMENT The Bayer Company, manufacturers and patentees of Aspirin, have placed on the market Aspirin Tablets in original packages. These Genuine Aspirin Tablets are labeled BAYER TABLETS OF ASPIRIN and are on sale at both FOSLER'S DRUG STORE

Sixth and Main Sts. 105 Richmond Ave.

This ad recommends the purchase of Aspirin tablets in ORIGIN Ab PACKAGES. Depend On Foster's ;

For complete article see The Indianapolis News of last Friday, page 28.

We were careful to warn the public against the purchase of spurious Aspirin. At Fosters the fight for quality and genuine drug merchandise continues and WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD. You can depend on Foster's. If you find lower prices elsewhere you will probably find inferior quality

Foslcp's Drug Store

"TOE REXAIL STOItE"