Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 107, 22 March 1916 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

UrJfT3" The Story of ZyJJC a Great Love

A Thrilling Serial of Devotion and Mystery

She tried to murmur some appropriate thanks, for she really felt very grateful to this great giant of a man, -who had, for some inexplicable reason, chosen to enthrone her as the goddess of his life and his love and his destiny, and she could not help wondering, with a shudder of fear, what would happen if he were to know the truth, as assuredly he . must do sooner or later, despite all that she could do, despite the almost superhuman efforts of Noel Crawley to maintain the gigantic lie of her life. What would he have said had he know that the check she had wheedled out of him was now in the possession of Noel Crawley? But that was only one of a hundred questions that were hammering on her brain for answers. But the paramount one was the staggering enigma presented to her excited and overwrought brain in the anouncement of Godfrey that be bad actually seen, the picture. He bad said so stated it as the most ordinary fact and yet her brain refused to grasp the staggering announcement. Something had happened. She would have sold her very soul to know. Why had not Noel come down or, at any rate, communicated with her? The Beautiful Diana Grows Desperate. - By the time they had reached the Laurels she had grown desperate. At all costs she must communicate with htm. She must know, or she would go mad. She could not breathe freely until she bad escaped from her husband to her own apartments. Dinner was at half-past eight. It would be a deux, and she must steel herself . to face Godfrey's somewhat

clumsy love-making for the rest of the evening. If anything was to be done, it must be done in the time between now and then; at least she had that to herself. Godfrey kissed her in the drawingroom and told her for the hundredth time how much he loved her, and how sublimely happy he was, and then went out to inspect some new electric lighting plant which was being fixed outside. "I'm going to write a few letters," she told him; "and then I shall dress." "All right, my love, he answered; "run along. I'll come and look you up in an. hour's time." An hour a blessed hour all to herself. She flung herself into a chair, and tried hard to think. Her maid interrupted her almost immediately; but she dismissed her at once. "I've got a headache, and am going to lie down for half an hour," she said. "I'll ring for you when I am ready." "Very good, madame," answered the wonan, who was far. too good a servant and far too used to her mistress's dictatorial moods to question her Instructions or suggest -that she should assist madame in relieving herself of her heavy furs, or prepare a remedy for madame's headaohe. What she did, however, was to call madame's attention to a telegram which had arrived quite recently, and which madame appeared to have ignored. It lay on a small table at her side. Mrs. Brooke seized it eagerly and tore it open. "When did it conue?" she asked anxiously. "Almost immediately after you went out, madame," answered the maid.

And Zoe remembered that she had been away from the Laurels quite a long time. She - had had to do some shopping in Guildford before meeting her husband's train. " ' A comprehensive glance at the contents of the telegram which was a very long one, on two sheets of flimsy paper made her catch her breath. "Madame has .had bad frews?" the maid ventured respectfully. "Oh, dear, no; ii is nothingmerely a business matter." She forced a smile into her face, and told the woman she might go. Once alone, she locked her door, and spread the telegram out on her knees and read it half aloud. It was from Noel Crawley, and it had evidently been very carefully considered. Also it was obvious that he had not sent it without carefully taking into consideration the circumstances, and assuming that she would be alone when the telegram arrived. "Brooke has just left me," It ran. "Sorry I cannot accept his kind invitation tonight, owing to an important previous engagement, of which he will tell you. Send this to prepare you for a surprise. Repainted picture. Brooke bought it of Leveredge. So all Is well. Many thanks for your letter and enclosure, which I am paying into your bank at once.' Rely on your discretion. N." That was all. It was a daring thing to send through the post office, she thought, a little bitterly. Evidently in the first hour of his triumph over seemingly overwhelming odds he had been indiscreet; but, for all that, she played the game, tore the telegram up and threw it into the blazing fire. It left her with a stunned feeling. In a way she was glad glad for his sake; and yet at the same time she felt unaccountably disappointed. Crawley was free. The danger was past. "Circe" would in due course occupyv an honored position In her husband's home. Leveredge was satisfied. Godfrey's suspicions had never so much as been aroused. Everything had turned out splendidly splendidly from Noel

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Oscar Seagle and Maggie Teyte Sing "Songs of Home" NONE but a Southerner with all his native love for the songs of the Southland could interpret the simple old ballad "Carry Me Back To Old Virginny" as Oscar Seagle does; nor could Maggie Teyte find better opportunity for expressing all the charms of her remarkable voice than in her rendition of L6hr's "Little Grey Home In The West." These records are representative of the beauty and perfection of the New Records for April Now on Sale And there are many ther records worthy of special mention in the April list of Columbia Records. Casals interprets the "Prelude" and "Sarabande" of Bach's 'cello "Suite in C Major" with a deep, understanding of its beauty. Eleanor Painter sings selections from two of her recent successes, "Princess Pat" and "The Lilac Domino;" and exquisite contralto yocalism is found in the singing of the two selections by Margaret Keyes. "Yakka Hoola" AUolson's Hit from the New York Winter Garden is sung by the famous comedian himself on Columbia Record A1956 75c Popular Hits of the Month

A 1951

I0-inch

75c

fSHE'S THE DAUGHTER OF MOTHER

MACHREE. Manuel Romain, counter tenor. DEAR OLD-FASHIONED IRISH SONGS MY MOTHER SANG TO ME. Henry Burr, tenor.

HELLO HAWAII. HOW ARE YOU? A 1939 Anna Chandler, mezzo-soprano. 10 inch WHM YOU'RE DOWN IN LOUIS75c VILLE. Anna Chandler, mezzo, soprano.

And ten more like these listed fn the April Supplement I Enough in themselves for an evening's fun, if you add the brand-new "Casey" record (No. A 1940, 10-inch, 75c,) with Casey's adventures as a judge on one side, and on the other 'Mrs. Dugan's Discovery," the humorous prize of the month, written by Ellis Parker Butler, the famous author of "Pigs is Pigs." Then there are six sparkling new dance records; six choral, ensemble and orchestral records appropriate for Easter; four brilliant, colorful masterpieces interpreted by Prince's orchestra; two perfect male quartette and quintette records; two new Taylor Trio recordings of unusual beauty; and novelties a-plenty for those who like them; marimba, xylophone, bell and ukalele records to round out a most complete record issue. Remember whatever you want to hear, your dealer will gladly play for you. Avw Columbia Records on sale the 30 th of every month. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages.

COLUM

GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC

ME COEDS

&OR SALE BY

Clem ThisUethwaite, 904 Main, Street.

Crawley's point of view. - But -what did" that mean? She gave herself up to half an hour of serious and silent contemplation of what it meant, and came to the conclusion that Noel Crawley had the luck of all men when it came to a contest between the sexes. He had "won. As for herself, she was left to live out her life in hideous farce and mockery, and see the man who was everything on earth to her marry her rival the girl with the corn-flower blue eyes. At that very moment Noel was dining with Eva Warren. Afterwards they would, go to 'a theatre together. The danger was past As for. herself pshaw, what mattered it? She was the cast-off plaything of a man's thoughtless fancy. To Be Continued.

Deaths in Preble

JAMES C. SWi HART. EATON Funeral services for James C. Swihart, 91, were held Wednesday morning at Sugar Hill Dunkard church east of West Alexandria, conducted by the Revs. J. L. Shoup and Julius Cabaniss. Zurial was made in Sugar Hill cemetery. The deceased Is survived by his widow and three' children, D. M. Swihart and Mrs. M. S. Sayler of this city, and John Swihart of Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania.

A single nest of the Australian bush turkey has been found to weigh five tons.

YOUNG f 'EN INVITE FRIENDS TO CHURCH "Services that are different" are being planned for 7:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church next Sunday night. The hour of worship will be under the direction of the Young Men's class, members ef which intend to demonstrate tieir ability to conduct an interesting and profitable service. Music will be one of the features of the service, although a speaker will be provided to talk for fifteen minutes. The Sunday school orchestra, composed largely of members of the class will play while the congregation is assembling. Robert Gentle, violinist, will give a solo. Other soloists will be announced later. Members of the class today are extending personal invitations to young and old alike to be their guests at the Sunday night service.

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 4:30 o'clock; Refreshments. Thursday Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Rehearsal in the Royal and Select Masters degrees. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation; work in the Royal Arch degree.

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HOMESET

Genuine Bristle Dauber Big Lamb's Wool Polisher Easily worth 50c. Sold jto make the use of ShikhA pleasant at 25c. With

SmatA 35c.

SmrmA is W&x and Oils.

Contains No Injurious Material, Good for all Leathers, The Quick, Durable Shine. Accept no Substitute. If Dealer cannot Supply you 6end to SkswiA Company, Rochester, N. Y.

BLACK TAN-

WHITE

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NEW PARIS, O.. March 211 A movement is on foot to hold a workIngmen's banquet during the coraing month, the object being a sort of t e stimonial by local citizens to the immunity good accomplished by the two local quarry plants. James Kuth 1 as charge of the affair.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

For Overworked Women This is the season of the year when the wife and mother begins to feel the strain of household and social duties, and gets into a run-down, nervous, weakened condition. To all such our local druggissj Clem Thistlethwaito says, We have a rare combination of the three oldest tonics known, in Vinol, which we guarantee to restore strength, make you eat better, sleep better and feel better, or we will return your money. Adv.

Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Westeott Hotel Cigar Stand, & H. Fottman. Engl A Eaton. Quigley trug Stores. ,

$1.(0)0 Starts You Here Abused, misused as this word has been, it remains an absolute truth, that there IS opportunity that it does KNOCK at every door. It will just as surely come to you as the sun rises and sets. Will you be ready for opportunity when opportunity is ready for you when it thunders at your door? You will need money then at once to avail yourself of it. Preparation for opportunity means success for you. A Savings Account is the one, sure absolutely certain preparation for it. $1.00 starts it. .Why not today? , Second National Bank Richmond's Strongest Bank

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Once let a woman enjoy a Winter's experience with the ample, genial, cleanly flow of warmth from radiator heating and never again can you change her from the decision not to try keeping house without this greatest of home comforts. If you have not experienced our way of heating, ask any woman who has, or ask any real-estate man whether m mm

property uOeS nOt Sell Or "The surest, biggest comfort in housekeeping is radiator heating"

rent quicker and at big-paying advance when building is outfitted with

Ratmathpc )L

DEAL Boilers

If planning to build, ask your architect to let you read over the specifications of a dozen or fifty of his latest buildings. You will find that of all the many different articles or materials enter ing into the construction of a building, the only ones invariably mentioned in all the specifications are IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators.

9 Why? Because a million users know that this outfit is the one feature which invariably gives greatest satisfaction, and soon repays its original cost in the economies its use. brings about a fine investment, not an expense. Pays far higher returns than 6 bonds. No other building feature produces such permanent returns.

Greatest comfort at lowest price Every architect and real-estate man knows that IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are the best heating outfits that money can buy, yet the great volume of sales makes their cost the lowest. Then, most important, IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are fully guaranteed, backed by our worldwide business and reputation. Don't think you have to build a new house the outfit is put in without tearing up. Easily put in old or new stores, schools, churches, farm-houses, banks, theatres, etc. You will need our book of illustrations from which to make selection. Sent free. Puts you under no obligations to buy. Phone or write us to-day.

A No. 4-22-W IDEAL Boiler and 422 ft. of 38-ln. AMERICAN Radiator, coating the owner $ 1 96. were used to heat this cottage. At this price the good can be bought ef any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include cost of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which vary according to climatic . and other conditions.

IDEAL Boiler 21 supply ample beat oa one charging of coal for 8 to 24 hours, depending on severity of weather. Every ounce ot fuel is made to yield utmost results.

Built-in, genuine Vacuum Cleaner iron suction pipe runs to each floor. Price,$ 150

We also make the ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, connected by iron suction pipe to various floors of houses, flats, schools, churches, hotels, etc Through a light-weight hose ALL the dirt, cobwebs, lint, threads, moths, etc., are drawn with lightning rapidity down the inm piping into big, sealed dust-bucket in cellar. No dragging around a clumsy, inefficient portable cleaner instead you have a practical outfit that is part of the buildinglike radiator heating. Ask for catalog it does not obligate you to buy.

Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents

Write Department R-7 816-822 S.Michigan Ave. Chicago

Public showrooms at Chicago, New York, Boston, Worcester, Providence, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore. Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cinrioeati, Detroit, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Des Moines, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, Portland, . Spokane, San Francisco, Los Angeles. Toronto. Brantford. (Qnt.), London. Paris, Brossels. Berlin, Cologne. Milan, Vienna