Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 137, 26 April 1916 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916 f,i our umiy. ivmgiim or . jt icnon aiiu, jt lcturgs.

PAGE TEN.

Helen and Warren; Their Married Life

By MRS. MABEL HERBERT URNER Originator of "Their Married Life," Author of "The Journal of a Ueg-- . - lected Wife,". "The Woman Alone," Etc.

w wii, -Warren, don't please don't order anymore," peladed Helen. 2 "Oh, that light wine won't hurt you.- Guess we can afford to whoop it 5 up once In a while." It But Helen put her hand over her 3 glass when the second bottle was J served. - As a rule Warren was very intemperate. but occasionally as he expressed,; it,vne !whooped it up,'? She always dreaded these rare lapses. 2 "Ice cream on top- of all of this! 3 See Jaere'what're 'you trying to do to us?":- fcrughed .Warren "It's mighty, godd cream, sah. Made aright here. Coffee, sah?" 3 "Heaven's, yes! We'll want some's thing to settle.lhis dinner. Hold on," 3 feeling in his cigar pocket. "Bring rune a couple Cabana perfectos." , Another Half hour Warren lingered Jover-bls coffee. He scanned the check laid face down beside him, and drew out two ten-dollar bills f So it ' was over' ten dollars! Helen was consumed with the resentment she always felt when Warren squandered money on an ; extravagant - dinner. , y . lj4 f '. - ;;; ' . Wjib .a. i swift side - glance she saw ' he,;doljar bill, he left on the., plate when he; gathered up hjs, change. Fifty , cents would "have been plenty. : They passed out through the still i crowded dining-room to : the graveled moonlit walk of this famous but unpretentious looking shore tavern. It was not until they were on the - packed, swaying , trolley that Helen - began to' feel heavy and headachy. Warren, :who'. stood before, her, hanging to' a 'strap, stared scowlingly. out over the heads of the other passengers to the dark, damp-smelling fields. Almost an hour of this, and then another half hour in the stifling, glary subway. It had "been a trying tripi Warren had maintained a surly silence, and Helen made no efTort to talk. ..; - - y:-:.-"Got any sedlitz powders?" he reswitched on the light in their hall.-: "Oh, dear. I was afraid that dinner " "Got any sedlitz powders?" he repeated savagely. "If you havn't I'll go out and get some." Helen hurried to the bathroom and found the box of white and blue papered powders. ; "Snail I mix it for you?" , "No," brusquely. "Leave them there." . - , , ., ,. She left the box on the washstand and came back to the bedroom where' Warren, already half undressed, was sitting on the edge of the bed, pulling off his shpes.

TYLES FOR THE

Woman's Eye

"Oh, dear, I'm so sorry," kissing the sunburned line of his neck. "That dinner was too rich and all that wine! Do you feel much upset?", i "Upset? Who said I was upset?" ferociously hurling his shoes against the window seat. "It'd take a blamed lot more than : that ; dinner to upset me! Felt rotten before we started. I've had indigestion for. a week, I tell you. Got any. Ice- water?" Helen prepared a pitcher of ice water, then went 'into her, own room to undress, her head fairly throbbing. So this wasthe result of their extravagant, pleasure-seeking evening. Twelve dollars wasted on wine and over-rich food, that had made them both ill. Their discomfort' tonight and tomorrow would be out of all proportion to their brief, enjoyment of the dinner.,. .... - , . . ' When, would Warren learn that even an occasional "whooping it up" never paid? ' (Another Story' Tomorrow.) .

IwlS21 :: l"Twfr -Sisters"

Once upon' a time a groundhog and j

uia niic uujit lucii xiisuiy? iu b uv&, i cool dark hole in the north side of a t

hill.'- 'v ' " .A . One ;day Mr. Hog decided to go" to work to - lay In their, winter supply of cabbage, grains and nuts. So he set at .once about the task, getting busyby dawn and not stopping till late in: the evening- The cellar in the back ofthe hole was almost full in a month,

and all the little hogs rejoiced at the ; prospect of plenty to eat in the cold j

weather when they woke - up tor occasional feasts. . ' -. Now, one day when Mr. Hog was

The Story of

Zoe

The Gi "pax

SS v v X ' - 5SS v ; I lit 5 fm plil' pH IM i s PS isj

"I know," replied Crawley grimly; i "I know exactly what you mean; but, at the same time I am sorry I cannot help you for the simple reason j that: I am almost a complete stranger to Lady Brooke."; ; "You did mot know her, I understand, before Sir Godfrey returned i from Africa last March?" "That is so." . "Humph! Well, I suppose we must dismiss that question. Now let us come to the other, and perhaps the more important." . And that is?" queried Crawley. "The events of last night," said Mr. Paton quietly. But Crawley did not wince, nor did he show the slightest sign of nervousness. He was a man steeled against all manner of feeling now a fatalist waiting on -events, dead to effect, careless of results, only bent on playing his game to the very last, and, - so to speak, dying game. t "By the way," he said, "you might give me the particulars. I presume Sir Godfreyhas consulted you?" "Exactly." t And Mr. Paton briefly told thev artist exactly what had transpired, adding that at present the only theory he had to work on was the extraordinary secret visit of Lady Brooke to Hatchington early in the day of her disappearance, and the somewhat extraordinary nocturnal visit of Sir Godfrey to his Hatchington house last night. . "So that is all you know?" exclaimed Crawley. "Absolutely," retorted Paton.

"Well, I'm sorry,'? answered Craw

ley, "but I can't help you in any way. I accompanied Sir Godfrey to Hatch

ington, and I returned with him this morning. He dropped me here.- And

that is all I can say." "You suspect foul play?"

"I can say nothing. How could I?"

"Yes, of course," agreed Mr. Paton

somewhat cryptically. t "How could

you?" More Tomorrow.

working hard and perspiring so that he had to take off his coat, he heard some loud talking down the road. He slipped behind a tree and saw five hungry wolves trotting by and looking anxiously round. "I am sure I saw that hog- right here," said the first, & lank, gray fellow: "he must not be far off." "Well, we wll set out in a circle and walk around till we get him." replied a big brown' wolf." "It is time we were getting in our winter supply of meat and that hog Is just in fine con-dition-fat as a seal and tender around the ribs."

Mr. Hog heard every word. He trembled so that his big. bushy tail sticking up through the bushes attracted attention, for in those days all hogs had fine, long' tails' that wttc as handsome as those of foxes. The hog was very fond and proud of this tail, jiist' as the wolf who led the

pack was conceited in regard to his

fine dancing.' But the tail w as the very thing that got him into trouble, for the wolves saw it shaking and all rushed at him at once. They dragged him out into the mart and decided to take him

back to their den. But first they rested

a while under the chestnut tree. wr.

Hn? lav KtilL thinkine. and at last he

spoke up and said: "Mr. Gray Wolf, I hae heard as how you were a fine dancer. Now. I bet I can beat you at

that, and we will have a trial."

"Sure," laughed the gray woir tui his long white teeth shone in the sun.

Newspaper Syndicate, New York. I jam the best t dancer in the whole

gang, and no groundhog can beat me none of your tribe ever could dance."

7A11 right, Mr.-Wolf " said the hog,

sitting up cheerfully; "we make this agreement: If I beat you I am to go free, and if you beat me, you can have me for your, dinner." The wolves said ; that was a fair plan, yet they knew among themselves that, no matter, wha won the match, they would eat up the hog just the same and the hog knew it, too. The wolf danced .first a series of all kinds of fancy steps, Then Mr. Hog spoke up. "If agreeable to you, gentlemen, I would like to dance- on my pwn ground it is just right for. my steps." So the wolves put him In the center and all. trotted. away'. to the place selected by the hog. which was really just over his own . hole. '- '' - ' " Then the hog commenced to whirl and leap and jump backward and forward until tbe -hungry wolves " grew tired. The hog saw the look in their faces, and with a big backward spring he disappeared before their-eyes right down the hole into his home. But just as he was vanishing from view the gray fox grabbed the tail, and the big. bushy tail of the hog was all that the deceived wolves ever had to show. And ever since then all groundhogs have short tails.. . Tomorow's story--" Patsy's Pony."

"If you insist," mused ' the man. "and if your present teacher - agrees that you are fitted to take the job then, perhaps well, I'll send for her!?. Miss Waters, sent for and questioned while Caryl's bright and quizzical eyes were fixed upon her decided ihat, since, the gentleman in question did not need a rapid stenog

rapher just at first. Miss Marvin j could . fill the xsition."

So- Caryl had left, the school. She felt the thrill of victoy as she remembered how s) o had conquered. But she decided again, as the little alarm clock shrilled noisily and Julia opened her weary eyes at the sound. It would certainly be best not to tell her sister all the facts. Julia was so

fussy! " . 1 ., Caryl Marvin was due at Kelley Dei laine's studio at ten o'clock, and she

spent the Icit hour before leaving her room in performing her toilette. Her dainty lingerie shirt waist was' Immaculate, and her blue serge skirt and jacket were carefully brushed.

She would have, donned a light summer . ilk her. best dress but Julia advised otherwise. ; V"I want to make . a, good first impression,"' Caryl declared. "Then dress very; simply," Julia counseled. i ; v "It Is, better. Caryl, to begin at the bottom of the ladder . and work up slowly-, than to try to start in the mid-

idle, and then come tumbling" down."

. "I'm not going to tumble," Caryl assured her. "Just watch me!" "Well, good luck to you, dear," Julia said wistfully. She had pre

pared the usual breakfast and washed the dishes at the sink in the hart. "Take care of yourself,, little sister. You are all I have, you. know." She stopped to kiss the girl a second time, .and there was a look of almost ; maternal longing in her dark eyes as she watched Caryl begin her toilette, . " , .' '. A clock in the neighborhood was striking ten when Caryl Marvin stepped from the elevator in the build

ing in which Kelley Delaine lived.

jThe elevator boy pointed down the

corridor. "Mr. Delaine's apartment's down that hall to the left," he directed. As Caryl went in the direction indicated, her heels made such a tapping sound on the floor that it. seemed to her that the entire building echoed with the noise, and she walked, therefore, on her tiptoes'. Her heart was beating fast as she pushed the button over which was tacked a. card bearing the name, "Mr. Kelley Delaine." The door, was opened at once by the author himself. His back was to the light, and

1 Caryl could not see his face distinctly

ul first. "Ob, good morning!" he said pleasantly. "I suppose you are the stenographer sent from the school, aren't you?-' "Yes." replied Caryl diffidently. "Come right in," said . the man, throwing open the door of his study. "Take off your hat and jacket and I will be with you in a moment." Left alone. Caryl looked eagerly about her. The room was large and light, and comfortably, If plainly fur

nished. There wus a great roll-top desk by one window, and by the other a table, on which stood a typewriter. Here, 'she supposed, was "where she would sit. In ihe center of the room was a table piled with books, magazines, and papers, and at one side of this was a divan with a dark red couch covsr. Everywhere thre wee books. The walls were . lined with shelves of them, and the narrow mantelshelf had piles of them at both ends, although in the middle stood a clock. Behind this was a mirror into which Caryl glanced anxiously after removing her hat. then smiled with satisfaction. At this minute Delaine returned. "Well," he said, "suppose we get right to work. What's the matter I" For she had started In genuine sw prise as the light fell full . upon his face. " N nothing," she stammered, blushing scarlet, "only " "Only what?" he insisted. "What is it?" "Nothing," she repeated, "only I've seen you before. You look like, surely" with an outburst of conviction "you are the person who saved me from getting killed by an automobile don't you remember?" The man looked at her keenly. "To be sure," he said, "you are the little girl who tried to run Into a taxi one evening aren't you? I didn't recognize you at first. Where's your sister?" "Wh at?" faltered Caryl. "I say where's your sister? I remember her better than I do you." The words were said - with blunt earnestness, and Caryl saw that the speaker did not Intend to wound her vanity, yet she bridled slightly as she answered: "My sister Is at home, of course." (More Tomorrow.)

Very smart separate skirts are shown, not only in.8port effects but also, for dressy ! use. It Is 'probable thatUhis is due to the .popularityof the separate coat -which, in many instances, can be developed In a combining color or material, so . that it may', be appropriately worn, with, a separate skirt. Satin striped and black and white checked Jaffeta is" used in the ikirt illustrated. - While set in pleats at the york, it flares decidedly at the bottom. The shirred j'oke is a distinctive feature.

CROCHET LESSONS BEGIN TOMORROW

Lessons in crochet work and tatting by Winifred Worth will begin in tomorrow night's edition of The Palladium. The first installment which deals with the different stitches is the key to the entire series, so women readers should be sure that they do not miss this issue of the paper. In subsequent lessons Miss Worth tells how to make many new designs for which Richmond women will find a variety of uses.

ALL DEPENDS. ! Cheap skates are never popular. . Oh, I don't know. I saw a lot gro Its nicely the other day which hai fceen marked down thirty-nine cent fend advertised as a bargain.

A summer vacation trip via the Northern Pacific to Yellowstone Park, North Pacific Coast or Alaska will be enjoyable. Additional mountain scenery at no additional expense. Low round trip fares in effect May to Sept Secure booklets from J. L. Moore, Gen. Agt, f!09 Commerce Bldg... Kansas City? Mo. Adv. :.

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: 1

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A DOIXARSWORTH OF. BRIGHTNESS H3KADEIE

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HERE is a "Get Acquainted Offer" introducing the E-Z Twin Polishes to the lady housei . v i ii ?. rorr ..JiL i ' v ji i

Keepers, iou ouy one ine oiner is riux wnn our compiimenis. iou neea DOin; one helps the other and they both help you. Our supply is limited, so get yours early.

I If

GROCERY DEALERS, RICHMOND, H. Stegman, 40? South Twelfth street.

IIMD

Henry Niewhorner, 501 South Fifth street. H. E. Bullerdick, 47 North Fifth street. J. C. Koehring, 209 South Seventh street. J. Habing, 331 South Sixth street. Pienning Sisters, 201 South Ninth street. George H. Pille, 308 South Eighth street. R. Williams,, 222 South Eleventh street. M. D. Poulter. . Co 302 North Eighth Street E. J. Bloenke, 111 South Fifth street. Henry Rothert, 749 South Fifth street. Corcoran & McManus, 320 Main street. Fred Oesting, 407 Main street. Maag & Riley, 506 Main street. H. G. Hadley, 1035 Main street. John R. Hawekotte 1611 Main street. George R. Martin, Sixteenth and Main streets.

Phoenix Grocery, 1138 Main street. W. F. Sieweke, North Fourteenth and B streets. J. T. Brooks, 429 North Nineteenth street. W. F. Bullerdick, 228 North Seventeenth street, J. P. Aiken & Son, 1415 North C street. Bee Hive Grocery, 1017-19 Main street. W. A. DeWees, 221 National Road, cornsr Third tional Road. J. P. Evans, 201 Linden avenue.

H. F. Eubank & Son, corner Grant and Ridge Dormer &. Son, 414 Northwest First street. H. H. Stegman. 237 South Fourteenth street. Botser Austin, 313 North Third street. Harry Haseltine, 103 Richmond avenue. L. C. Moore, 325 North Third street. Edgar Norn's, 725 North Tenth street. C. H. Sudhoff & Son, 183 Ft. Wayne avenue. Pauline & Sulpriso, 623 North Twelfth street. Clifford Mann, 122 North F street. C. L. King, 700 North Twelfth street. E. C. Reynolds, 1518 North E St. L. C. Hasecoster, 235 South Ninth street. A. W. Blickwedel, 600 South Eighth street. Matt Brinker, Sevenh and South G streets. John Fisher, 648 South Eighth street. B. F. Albright, No. 2. 199 Ft. Wayne avenue. E. R. Berheide, 244 South Fifth street. C. H. Sell, 127 Ft. Wayne avenue. J. F. McCarthy, 413 North Eighth street.

and Na-

streets.

Duning's Grocery, Sixth and South E streets. Schxefer's Grocery, 603 Main street. J. M. Eggemeyer & Son, 401-403 Main street. Crabb's Grocery, 839 North Tenth street. A. P. Bailey, Easthaven avenue. Wilcoxen's Cash Grocery, 1029 Sheridan street. L. E. Little & Son, 432 Lincoln avenue. George A. Cutter, 401 South Fourth street. Kahle & Schneider, 217 South Fifth street. Lawler Brothers, 923 North Twelfth street S. K. Brandenberg, 2115 North E street. Cooper's Grocery, 1027 Main street. Louis Stauber, 201 South Thirteenth street. Bruening & Maier, 501 South Thirteenth street. Fienning & Nolte, 332. South 11th street. Hockett & Cain, 229 West Main street. J. W. Towle, 137 School street. Thomas W. Erk,-203 Richmond avenue. B. F. Albright, No. 1, corner North Fifth and D streets. Chas. Hodge & Son, 205 North Twentieth street. C. H. Smith, corner Fifteenth and North E streets. The Enterprise Grocery, South Ninth and H streets. GROCERY AND HARDWARE DISTRIBUTORS. Miller Bros. Hardware Cci., Ft. Wayne avenue Hardware. I. R. Howard & Co., Ft. Wayne avenue Grocery. I. W. Grubbs Co... North Ninth and E streets Grocery HARDWARE DEALERS IN RICHMOND. Seaney & Brown, 915 Main street.

J. F. Hornaday, 616 Main street. A. N. Leach, corner Fifth and Main streets. Weiss Furniture Store, 505-7 Main street. Peter Johnson Co., 1013 Main street. Jones Hardware Co., corner North Tenth and E streets. DUBLIN, INDIANA. J. F. Grove, Dublin, Indiana. CENTER VILLE, INDIANA. A. V. Moulton Grocery, Centerville, Indiana. Johnston Grocery, Centerville, Indiana. Dunbar & Son, Hardware, Centerville, Indiana. EAST GERMANTOWN, INDIANA. Gtpe Bros. Grocery, East Germantown, Indiana. J. H. Doll Grocery, East Germantown, Indiana. HAGERSTOWN, INDIANA. A. C. Stahr, Hardware, Hagerstown, Indiana. GREENSFORK, INDIANA. C. C. Roller, Hardware, Greensfork, Indiana. CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA. E. CM arson, Cambridge City, Indiana. Whisler Hardware Co., Cambridge City, Indiana. Danner Variety Store, Cambridge City, Indiana. S. S.-Dale, Cambridge City, Indiana.

Frank N.' Frohnappel, Cambridge City, Indiana. MILTON, INDIANA. F. S. Brogg, Milton, Indiana. Templins Grocery, Milton, Indiana. Jones, Milton, Indiapa. Brown & Son, Milton, Indiana. LYNN, INDIANA. Swan & Williams, Lynn, Indiana. NEW PARIS, OHIO. L. J. Reed, New Paris, Ohio. EATON, OHIO. C. A. Stephen, Eaton, Ohio. Rokfair Grocery; Eaton, Ohio. Wilson Hardware, Eaton, Ohio. McNeal & Son, Eaton, Ohio. Spacts Grocery, Eaton, Ohio.