Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 110, 25 March 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1916

PAGE THREE

"TnlC?" The Story of jJHi a Great Love

A Thrilling Serial of Devotion and Mystery

She shook bands most naturally -with the artist, and said be was looking remarkably well, and tbat she hoped Bhe was not In the way for a glance at Lady Warren and her daughter told her that Crawley had not prepared them for her visit. She was passing, she eaid, and thought she would just run up and say how-do-you-do, especially as she had a commission she wanted to discuss with him. Then she shook hands cordially with both Lady Warren and Eva. and affectionately embraced Bully, who was always peculiarly fond of strangers who took notice of him. "I'm Just dying for a cup of tea," she said, sinking into one of those deep-seated chairs of Crawley's. "Do go on playing. Miss Warren. What is It eh? Oh, "The Little Twin Dikes?" Have you seen it? Awfully good, I hear! Godfrey that's my husband, you know is taking me on Thursday, I think. I feel out of everything; we've been away so long." "But we really mustn't leave the poor man out in the cold any longer!" exclaimed Lady. Brooke, with the sublime assurance of the married woman of the world. "Coras, Mr. Crawley, let me help myself to some tea.' She rose and swept across the spacious room towards him. He looked hrr full in the face. It was the first time he had dared to since her arrival, and he was shocked to see what a great change the last few weeks had wrought In her. She looked much older, and there was something rather terrible in her great, beautiful, sad eyes. Her back was turned to Eva and her mother. "Oet rid of them soon," she whispered. "I can't. They've only Just come. Will you have sugar, Lady Warren?" "One lump only, please; though I ought not to have that," answered Lady Warren. "Where can I see you, then?" whispered Zoe, as she cut a slice of cake. "Cream. Miss Warren? And sugar? Then, beneath her breath: "I must e you at once." "Why? What is the good?" he asked almost inaudibly, as he smiled at Eva, who was beginning to watch

them. "Have some toast? It looks good." He spoke to the girl. Thanks," she returned with a smile. So far, at any rate Crawley devoutly thanked Fate she suspected nothing. "I tell you I must, and I will!" said Zoe, as she bent down and poured out a cup of tea. "Wait," he whispered. "Do nothing now. Do be careful." Then he left her side and took some cake and toast to Lady Warren, and commenced to talk rather wildly about bulldogs. She Insists that She Must See Him. But Zoe was not to be denied, although she was quite equal to maintaining her part. She returned with her cup of tea to Eva's side, and talked vivaciously. Then, realizing that the girl evidently wanted a tete-a-tete with her lover, she devoted herself to Lady Warren, while Crawley and Eva walked away to the bow window in the corner and commenced to talk in low tones. Zoe eyed them furtively. A fierce passion of jealousy raged in her heart, though she laughed and chatted with Lady Warren as If the two lovers were two lovers and nothing more. At last she could stand it no longer, and rose and went to the piano, and struck up the Lohengrin "Wedding March." Lady Warren shrieked with laughter, and Crawley and Eva suddenly remembered that they were not entirely alone. Eva returned, blushing, to her disconsolate bulldog, and Crawley did exactly what Zoe intended him to do. "Won't you sing something, Lady Brooke?" he asked as he went to her side. "I can't sing," she answered aloud, still playing noisly; then, beneath her breath she said: "When and where can I see you?" "I don't know," he said desperately, with his anxious eyes on Eva Warren. "You say!" "I'll come here tonight then," she whispered "tonight at nine." Crawley sat alone in the big bow window of his studio, looking out across the river. It had juBt struck nine. It was a

ORIS AND THE OGRE, t Once upon, a time, a long, long time ago, there lived upon the shores of the sea a poor fisherman with his wife and nineteen children.' There were not many people in this part of the world then, but back from the beach behind the mountains was a race of wild men called ogres. They wore no clothing, but a rough, reddish hair covered their bodies. Their faces were a bright green, from which shone huge yellow eyes like automobile lamps on a dark night. But the worst thing about the ogres was their thieving habits. They would get all the fish the men caught, and did this by upsetting a boat when they saw it coming to shore. The people all left that part of the nea; that is. all except this one fisherman and his family, and the only reanon he did not go was that it was hard moving nineteen children. Tle smartest of the lot was a lad about ten, named Oris. Now, Oris thought he would get even with the ogres if his father would let him try. so he went out early one morning in the boat, and very soon started home, just as if the bunt was full of fish. As he neared land, there on the beach stood a young ogre whose father ivns chief of the tribe. This person's name was Hudo. "Good morning. Mr. Hudo," said Oris, politely. "Is there anything I an do for you this morning?" Undo grumbled that, as he was goinn to be married that night, he had come to go! some fish for the wedding feast. "Well, that is strange!" exclaimed Oris, as he planced in his boat. "Every me of the fish 1 caught is gone!" "1 don't believe you are telling me the truth." returned Hudo. "I'm hungry and want something to eat. Besides my bride is very fond of fish and I must have a few barrels by night." "I will tell you where you can get plenty." laughed the boy. "Father has a dozen barrels hidden in the old shed. If you come around about moonrlse I will let you in. Then maybe, I can get you some extra things for your wedding feast." Now. if there is anything an ogre loves it is bright color and ornaments, so Oris promised to have some all ready by evening. At moonrlse the young ogre came running up to the shed, very hungry and very cross, but Oris softly called for him to come in gently. "Were are the fish." said the boy. pointing to a pile of barrels. "But before you start, let me dress you up for your wedding." Then he took a pot of tar and smeared it over the ogre's rough hair. "You will be better able to carry the

barrel if you put a rope to both your wrists." continued the boy. So Hudo let Oris tie the ends of a rope to each wrist. "I am going up the ladder to get you n pretty necktie." said Oris, taking the rope by the middle and running up the side of the shed into the loft. But just as soon as he got above the ogre, he jumped down behind him, taking the rope thus over Hudo's head. With a jerk he pulled the ogre's hands quickly behiqfd his neck. This made Hudo helpless. "Now I have got you good and fast." said the boy, coming around in front or the ogre "And I mean to keep you prisoner till your father promises never to come into our land again then he must bring us ten bags of gold from his big mine in the mountains." The ogre moaned and groaned and rolled around in the dirt till his tarry coat was full of sticks. But Oris would not let him go. So Hudo wrote his father a note, and Oris took it up and dropped it at the ogre's door at dawn. By noon there came a wagon

full of bags of gold, and the father himself sitting on top. "Young man," said. the father ogre, "you have' conquered us fairly. You are the first one to get any one of us with our hands behind our backs.. Here is your gold and none of us will ever trouble you again for we are all going over to live in the land from which the bride comes, which is 400 miles from here." So Oris let the young ogre go free and called his father to come and see the bags of gold. The children and the father and mother and Oris dragged and tugged and had the jolliest time of their lives pulling the bags into the shed.

close, airless evening, -and a thunderstorm was brewing somewhere over the Surrey side. It was growing rapidly darker. - He had found no difficulty in getting Hutton out of the way. Hutton was always willing to join a convivial friend. A quarter past nine chimed. Zoe was late. He was not certain whether he was glad or relieved, and he was trying to decide the matter in his mind over another cigarette when the electric bell of his front door sounded. She had come! He sighed, profoundly, and went out into the hall and opened the door. He had expected to see her in evening dress; but she was attired in a dark-blue tailor-made, wore a very quiet hat and was closely veiled. "I'm sorry I'm late,' she said; "but I walked, and miscalculated the time. Are you alone?" He nodded. He was puzzled at her appearance. "Come into the studio," he said. "How dark it is!" she said, and shivered. To Be Continued..

MURDERESS KEEPS HER PLANS SECRET

MOVIE 'FLASHE

Arcade

WEDNESDAY. At the Arcade theatre, Wednesday, "The Woman's Law," a Pathe Gold Roster Play, featuring - Miss Florence Reed, will be shown. "The Woman's Law" was filmed from the novel of the same name by Maravene Thompson, and gives Miss Reed an opportunity to display the terrific dramatic earnestness that made her work in "At Bay" and "New York" so salient. Miss Reed's art is viewed with a more curious interest, when it is known that she considers her acting the real part of her life and her time between plays a make-believe life that is as non-serious as it is unreal. Life to her means urgent, stressful being, and it is because our daily lives are colorful only in spots, that Miss Reed turns to the stage and screen to realize the high tension that means life to her. "The Woman's Law" is a modern drama, the theme of which is largely built up on the curious (although altogether probable, theme of a man's physical double.

The future plans of Mrs. Eloise Young English, who was exonerated by a Coroner's jury for having shot and killed her husband, Arthur English, a New York lawyer, personal friend of William Jennings Bryan, and son of Dr. Thomas Dunn English, author of "Ben Bolt," are being kept secret and her home in the Catoctin Mountains, seven miles from here, in which she fired twelve bullets at her husband, is kept under a close guard.

MELODY IS CHAMPION

NEW PARIS. O., March 25. Thomas L. Melody, 17 years of age, a Junior has the honor of being the the champion speller of the Jefferson township high school, very easily spelling 90 out of the 100 most difficult words, selected from the state superintendent's list, which comprised 7,700 words. Melody will be the representative of the high school in the county spelling contest, Miss Evelyn Northrop, being alternate, spelling 88 out of 100. The county contest will be at West Alexandria in April. .

DUBLIN, IND.

Mrs. Luclle Hall of Hagerstown j

spent Tuesday afternoon with relatives here Mrs. Inez Money, Mrs. Emily Hall and Hildred Bodorf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Petro at Cambridge City A. R. Conner returned from Red Key, Ind., Monday after visiting his father, Dr. Conner. Mrs. Oscar Robey of New Lisbon spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harry Gilbert.... Mrs. Winifred Haynes spent Tuesday with relatives at Spiceland. . . .Mrs. Margaret Eaton entertained Mrs. Inez Money, Mrs. Margaret Smith and Miss Mella Floyd Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Warren of Connersville. Mrs. Pansy Bartholomew of Greenville, Nelson Eaton of Cambridge City and Clarence Swain were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Eaton Mrs. W. E. Floyd and daughter Marjorie were in Richmond Saturday Miss Flossie Money and Marjorie Floyd spent Sunday with Miss Evelyn Hayes Paul McKee spent Sunday afternoon with Harry Gause at Milton Miss Bertie Lafever spent Saturday night with Mrs. Minnie Hayes.Floyd Sellg of Taylor university is visiting his mother, Mrs. Maggie Selig W. E. Floyd, Chester Hurley and Darl Lambertson went to Missouri Monday to look at land Fred Hayes is visiting relatives in Chicago The Bide-a-Wee club met Tuesday night with Mrs. Tillie Johnson and daughter, Luclle.

ARRESTS HIS WIFE.

KOKOMO. Ind., March 25. Vail Mitchell acted as his own policeman when he found his wife and Alfred Slade together. He took both of them to jail.

Palace

TUESDAY. Emily Stevens, the wonderful emotional actress, who is now playing the stellar role in "The . TJnchastened Woman," the most successful play of the season on Broadway, will be seen here on the screen at the Palace on Tuesday in "The House of Tears," a five-part photoplay, produced by Rolfe Photo Plays, Inc., for release in the Metro program. A strong cast is seen in support of Miss Stvens, including

Chester Dispatches

By CARRIE BOERNER.

Emily Stevens at the Palace

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"A House of Tears" with Emily Stevens in the leading role comes to the Palace Tuesday.

Henri Bergman, the noted dramatic star; Walter Hitchcock, Madge Tyrone, George Brennan and other prominent artists of the stage and screen. Miss Stevens will be remembered for her excellent work in "Destiny, or The Soul of a Woman," the Rolge-Metro production that is the photoplay sensation of the year.

Frank. Upon finishing his meal Frank tries to make his escape, but is caught by the landlord, who demands payment for the meal and threatens him with arrest. Jim comes to Frank's assistance and pays the delinquent's bill. TOMORROW. , "Sons of Satan," at the Lyric tomorrow. Director George L. Tucker's fivereel Red Feather detective drama, was staged in England by the Universal Its scenes are laid in and around Scotland Yard, which played such an important part in so many of Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes stories. Director Tucker had some difficulty in gathering his star cast of English players together, as hundreds of British photoplayers and thousands of speaking stage actors had gone to the front. He finally obtained a dozen actors who had enlisted under the volunteer act and were waiting to be called upon to begin their training.

BURY BODY WRONG.

ELWOOD, InL, March 25. When monument men started to erect a large tombstone over the grave of Mrs. Morgan Wright they found thebody had been burled in the wrong lot.

ROOFING OF QUALITY -' . . For old or new buildings . , EASY TERMS Free estimates by phoning 28S9. ' ELABORATED ROOFING CO. ' Over 537 Main St.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is an old saying that "Nature cures, the doctor takes the fee," but as everyone knows you can help nature very much and thereby enable it to effect a cure in much less time than is usually required. This is particularly true of colds. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy relieves the lungs, liquifies the tough mucous and aid in its expectoration, allays the coughand aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. It is'

pleasant to take and harmless as it i contains . no narcotic. Obtainable i everywhere. Adv.

Lyric

Eldorado City News By H. J. McPherson.

iT :

Misses Josephine and Lillian Miller and Irene Leas of West Manchester, visited with Frank Campbell and family Saturday and attended the school meeting held at the opera house The St. Patrick's dance which was given at the opera house Friday night by a number of the young people was very well attended and a good time was enjoyed by all Charles Stayton made a trip to Eaton Monday to have some dental work done.... Miss Edna Brubaker called on Mrs. Emerson Beard and daughter, Sunday afternoon Harry Campbell of Degraff, Ohio, visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and other relatives last week Little Mildred Campbell came Sunday to stay n while with relatives of this place Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Null and Mrs. Chas. Henderson attended the funeral of Mr. Mackey's brother, Joshua Mackey, of Arblngton, Ind., Friday A number of friends and neighbors called and assisted Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keckler to celebrate their fiftenth wedding anniversary Monday evening. The evening was spent very pleasantly and refreshments of popcorn and candy were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Howell, Wm. Fletcher and family, John Schloterbeck and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mc-Clure.

Several Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pitman (nee Ona Williams) gave them a delightful surprise and miscellaneous shower at the home of Blue Williams, east of town, Tuesday night. They received many nice presents. The time was spent with music and games. A two-course luncheon was served to the following: Messrs. and Mesdames Clifton Pitman, Blue Williams. Georee Worley. Scott' Lichty

Charles Strader, Merritt Williamson, j Oscar Thompson William Morrow,

Wralter Sieweke, Frank Huffman. Sam Danner, Mrs. Ada Morrow; Misses Carrie Boerner, Bonnie Carman, Marjorie Huffman, Ardella Worley, Almeda Williamson. Esther Lichty, Alta Williams, Blanche Carman, Edith Lichty, Irene Brown, Josephine Strader, Helen Huffman; Messrs. Wallace Kendall, Harry Vornauf, Chauncey Morrow, Edward Kirkman, Willie Williams, Marvel Worley, Harold Brown, Lester Strader. Harry Worley, Everett Williamson, Wayne Brown and Paul Huffman. . .Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall spent Thursday afternoon with relatives in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill of near Bethel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill. Roy Nichols of Richmond is buildinsr fence for Solomon Huffman. . . .Mr.

and Mrs. Caley Duke and Mr. and Mrs. James WTebster spent Tuesday even- j

ing with Everett Hunt and family Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill Hill visited

relatives at Bethel Wednesday Charles Huffman took a load of hay to Richmond Tuesday.". Wallace Kendall is helping Ollie Boerner put in a i ditch Mrs. John Fowble spent Wed

nesday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Blume in Richmond.

. TONIGHT. "The Fatal Introduction" at the Lyrio tonight. Jim Claverlin, a young prospector, tires of his enforced idleness in the East and one day, upon reading of a new gold strike made in the West again determines to seek fortune in the hills. He- accordingly makes his preparations to leave and on the way to catch his train stops for lunch. Frank Standing, a former miner and prospector, who is in the "down and out" stage at the time, goes into the same restaurant, determined to get a meal by fair means or foul. Jim comes In and takes a seat next to

Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915

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FINDS LOST DAUGHTER.

BEDFORD, Ind., March 25. After being separated from her daughter 24 years Mrs. John Whitman has gone to Hannibal, Mo., to visit her. The daughter now is Mrs. Laura Brooks.

REMEMBERED BY WILSON.

ELWOOD, Ind., March 25. Woodrow Wilson Conrad, named after Woodrow Wilson, is in receipt of a suit of clothes from the president.

is known as America's richest boy.

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many more J Dollar upon Dollar and interest . upon interest at the rate of 3 compounded creates a desire to Increase one's saving regularly. TRY IT! The German-American Trust & Savings Bank Richmond, Ind.

ThNlro

TODAY MONDAY V. L S.. E. Co. Presents The Most Daring Picture Screened E. H. Calvert ' . And All Star Cast In the Sensa- "nnUPQOlQfl tion ii Society Drama U U 1 1 U U U I U U "Vultures of Truth" Featuring Beautiful SOCIBtV" GERTRUDE ROBINSON A splendid story on the same FIVE ACTS line as "Damaged Goods." SUNDAY TUESDAY World Film Corp. Offers The Metro Day Broadway Favorite Ro,fe phQto p,ays Co MOLLIE KING UTL II In the Startling Drama (Q MUUSu "A Woman's of Tears" mm With the Gifted Emotional AcI DWRT treSS EMILY STEVENS Supported by Henri Bergman FIVE PARTS IN FIVE ACTS

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17 YI 7TTY YT Theatre

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Red Feather

Feature Plays j

ARCADE THEATRE

Showing Exclusively a Variety Program of Selected Photo-plays,

TODAY Essanay Presents Nell Craig and Edwin Arnold in the Forceful Three-part Masterpiece "THE PRIMITIVE STRAIN" TOMORROW Another of those "Sis Hopkins" Comedies that Are Taking the Country by Storm "SHE CAME, SHE SAW, SHE CONQUERED" Rose Melville in Her Inimitable Portrayal of the Eccentric "Sis Hopkins." Marguerite Clayton and E. H. Calvert are presented in a Dramatic Offering "BEYOND THE LAW" Also a Vitagraph Comedy Full of Foolishness. TUESDAY The Supreme Photo-play Stars, HENRY WALTHALL and EDNA MAYO in the 6th Episode of the "Mary Page" Wonder Series

JACKIE SAUNDERS, the Favorite of the Universe, in a' 3 part Drama that Satisfies the Public's Craving for that Particular Style of Drama "A SLAVE OF CORRUPTION" WEDNESDAY Special! Let us have your approval or disapproval of this powerful and most unusual 5-part drama-- - "THE WOMAN'S LAW" Florence Reed, to whom emotion is the staff of life and acting the only reality will present the woman's case to you.

TONIGHT Murdock Mac Quarrie and Edna Payne in the 3-Act Big U Feature "The Fatal Introduction" 5 Reek 5 SUNDAY 5 Reek 5 Henry Norraand, William Freshley and Others in "The Sins of Satan" A Great Red Feature in Five Acts

COMING MONDAY Marie Walcamp in the Two Keel Bison Feature 'The Iron Rivals' One Reel 'Across the Hall9

COMING TUESDAY Big Three Reel L-Ko Comedy Live Wires and Love Sparks

COMING WEDNESDAY King Baggot In the Two Reel Feature a Great Newspaper Story . IPa1tirsini thfc News'

One Reel

"The Cry of Erin

COMING THURSDAY Grace Cunard and Francis Ford "THE MADCAP QUEEN OF CRONA" Two Reel Graft Story "THE PATENT MEDICINE DANGER"

COMING FRIDAY Two Reel L-Ko Comedy "SCARS AND STRIPES FOREVER" Little Zoe Beck In "THE DESPERADO"