Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 150, 11 May 1916 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY? May 11, 1916 TTTTSJ Hfll Freshman President . "Two "Queen Virginia Terhune p Van de Water

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l Trlxy was a small girt with brown -halr and - blue eyes, while Nixy was fox terrier that always frisked at Hher heels. Nlxy slept In Trlxy's bed, I and went with her on the dally gallop ffrom the fort across the plains. J But Colonel Waters, Trlxy's father, i Aid not like Nlxy , at all In fact, he thought all dogs a nuisance, and at last declared that Nlxy must go and , live 'down in the stables and sleep, in fthe hay loft above the mule stalls. : f "I hate the sight of that dog," said "Ttbe colonel one morning in April as -?Trixy was about to mount "I have i ordered that tonight he be sent away ..from the house. Remember, . now, Trixy, you are to have him away from

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.. f the place when. I come in to supper

. T It was a fine day. The prairie was ln bloom, a sea of waving purple over .'"""twhich the- shadows chased. Dixie traced and galloped about, but always

; , w Diftut vi me ion., tor ji nxy wgs inot allowed far away. Great fun it ;'; ! was, and the pony seemed to enjoy , ; the racing as much as the child and I , the dog tearing along at its side. About a mile from the fort was a ; ; deep hole fromwhlch earth had been ? , taken to fill up" some places in the ; ; barrack yard. The child did not know ; ; t of this, and as she tore along home : . she and the pony plunged right over ? 1 the side. Just where she fell was the overhanging edge. of the bank which had been dug under, and as the pony " -tumbled over It loosened the overi hanging ground. , ;,Down the, child t y dropped into a heap and on her r i dropped a great mass of earth from ; the ban. i Dixie managed to scramble to her j feet, but she could not get out of the i fhole. But the child was completely ? ?f covered by the earth. Fortunately she ' was not hurt, only stunned into unconsciousness, but this also was very X ilucky. Had she been, otherwise she

WINIFRED WORTH Crche and Tatting Designs Be Sore bA ficro T&js Exelisive Patterns As They Are Published Trem Time to lime.

Sea Shell. YOU can repeat this attractive pattern for any length- It shows up well for any number of repetitions, and for that reason Is much sought after. Chain 12. 1st Sow 1 t, In S it from hook, eta. 2, 1 t, In 3rd st, ch. 6, fasten by si. st in end of 12 ch., turn. 2nd Kott Chain 3, 14 t. under ch. of 6, ch. 2, 1 t. In top of 2nd t on 1st row. ch. 2, 1 t. In top of ch. at turn, turn. - 8rd Bow Chain 5, 1 L In top of t, ch jt, 1 t. in 1st t of the 14 U ch. ; 2, 1 t. In top of next t. but one, re1 peat until there axe seven spaces, ' turn.' : i..-" ' 4th Row Chain 8, 2 t In each of seven gpaoes with" 1 dh. between ch. 2, 1 t t. In ch, of 6 at end of tow, i turn. '" 6fh Eow Chain 5,-1 t.- in top of 1st t. in last group of 2, ch. 2. 1 t in 1st space, ch.' 2, 1 t. In same space, repeart to end off row, turn. 6th Bow-Ghatn 1, Id.; 2 1. 1 d. In 1st ch. of 2, repeat fn each space, making 7 scallops, 1 t ch. 2, 1 t This completes, one shell; repeat from 1st row for desired! length. MfleaWMJnut. 1 rSRY fast..aa its. name indicates, V and a beautiful motif, too. Be - T gihners usually tackle this type or crochet for their first, lesson. Chain 9. - - Turn, make 1 t. in 1st ch., 3,ch., 1 t in same sL. repeat three times al together, ch. 5, turn, 1 t. in 2nd mesh . below, 3 ch., 1 t. In same, mesh, 8 ch. 1 t in same .mesh 3 ch, 1 t in same

WITH THE REEL PEOPLE

What's' What COLISEUM The picture that seems certain to arouse the enthusiasm of-all patrons of the screen is "The Hands of Peril", "the new World Film feature starring House Peters, , to be seen at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. " It is an adaption of the widely read detective stories by that brilliant au- . thor, Arthur Stringer, aid was produced of the most noted tiirectors In t t the motion picture industry, MauriceJ ; JTourneur, of the Paragon Films, inc. ; 1 LYRIC ' "The Purple Maze," at the Lyric to- , night - - Pretty, girlish and innocent is Lois, ; stenographer for Lloyd Baxter, a rising young attorney. Lois is unconscious of the many pitfalls for her unwary feet in the city. Across the hall : from Baxter's. Suite is .one occupied by Borden, who is a real estate operator. Cora, his stenographer, has already "played the game" .with him and is worldly-wise.- She.takes a liking, to the little country girl and the two girls take rooms across the hall - from each other In a moderate priced ' apartment houee. " ,

Newspaper Syndicate, New York

would have been frightened to death, for the loose dirt completely covered her. Now - Nixy saw at once what was the trouble. With an easy leap he plunged down after" the girl. With lightning movements he began to scrateh the dirt away. Plick, plick. nlii't' n-onf Mi ihiirn din nnrl th dirt ffew about in a steady stream. X-Plick, plick, plick,", and; every now and then a short, sharp -bark as if he were calling the child. Faster and faster he worked till his breath came in gasps. Then out of the dirt came a hand. Nlxy gave a bark of "delight. But he did not stop. Plick, plick, plick, and he was digging away faster than ever., at the ' loose gravel which covered her head. In another i moment Nlxy had scratched away the dirt till Trixy's face was free from the earth. . How he barked In ; her ear and licked her face. Then he went to work again to dig more. Trlxy tried to move, but found herself too weak. It was almost dark now. She wondered if any one would ever find her. Then out on the cool, still evening air caiae the boom of a gun. There was trouble at the fort. J v7 "The colonel's daughter is t lost," was the word sent like an 'arrow through the fort. There was a mounting in hot haste and soon dozens of troopers were out scouring the whole prairie: Lanterns dotted the plains 1 and on the night air came the thud of galloping -hoofs and the call of the men shouting to each other. Nixy leaped to the top of the cliff. Sharp and loud he sent a loud bark, trembling on the breeze, then a long howl that seemed to skim over the ground. ' ' "That is Nlxy's bark," called . in the colonel, in his joy, reining in his racing horse and turning toward, the hole. Nixy saw him coming and leaped to meet him, then dashed back to the hole. Down at the bottom with her head just clear of the dirt lay Trixie smiling, but pale. "It waa Nixy that saved me, papa," said Trixie . as the men bore her toward the fort, and the dog bounced about at their heels. ' "He dug me out or I would have died. : Can't I keep him now forever and ever?" ; It is needless to say that Nixy was the guest of honor ever afterward in the colonel's home,, where he and Trixy lived happily for many long, long years. , Tomorrow's Story "The Willful Morning Glory." mesh. Repeat for desired length. 3Iile-a-Mlinnte Insertion. AN applique with pioot at both edge. Very nice for curtainB, .made of No. 5 crochet cotton. After making foundation the desired length, make: 1st Bow A group of 4.t over each scallop of 5 ch. ;with 2 ch. between groups, along each edge. 2nd Eow Like 1st row. 3rd row Make 1 d. over the middle of group of 4 t.,'1 t. over, next ch 8 ch. picot,! I t bvsamech., 3 ch., picot. I t in same ch.. 1 d. in next group of 4 trepeat the whole length. at Movie Houses Lois has saved enough for the two to get theatre tickets at a popular show and surprises Cora with the an nouncement that they are going to the show. Cora is very much surpirsed that the . girl should do such an unheard of thing as to buy her own ticket to a show and tells the girl she should "get in the game." While this is a new thing to Lois she determines to Improve somewhat aided by the two the experts, she "comes out." , . Swedish chemists have found a way to remove from coal tar the finely divided carbon which it holds in suspension. ... , FOR THE BLOOD At All Drug Stores

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In the annual May day exercises at Wellesley college, Miss Alice Clough, president of the freshmen class was, crowned queen by Miss Rebecca Meaker, president of the senior class. The annual, May day exercises at Wellesley are witnessed by thousands, who journey to the Historic college grounds in Massachusetts.

Helen

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Their

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

"I think Miss Wilson is out," came the drawled voice of the' colored maid. "But hold the phone 111 Bee." As Helen waited she pictured the dingy shabbiness of the rooming-house hall and the slattern colored girl shuf-; fling up the dark stairs to knock at Laura's door. " Laura had once said the only bright moment in that sordid place was when she was called to the telephone. There was always the hope of the unexpected. "Hello'," It was Laura's voice. "Oh. I'm glad you're in! Warren's gone to Philadelphia, and won't be hdme till late. Can't you come over and have dinner with me?" "I'd love to, but I I'd only depress you. I'm too blue to go anywhere." "Then that's Just the time to come. It's not sixtake the subway you'll get here by half past. Don't dress come just as you are." Helen was keenly sympathetic with Laura's long struggle to get a foothold in New York Knowing that her cheap, haphazard restaurant meals were not over-nourishing, she tried to have her often for dinner.' "It seems I'm always coming here to air my troubles," -bitterly, when, half an hour later, she threw her hat on Helen's bed and sank wearily on the window-seat. "No, don't sit down there. Dinner's ready we'll go right in." Even under the shaded lights in the dining-room, Laura looked wretchedly pale.- Helen poured her a glass of sherry. "Well," pushing back the empty glass and staring at it grimly, "I'm out of a job again!" "Oh, no!" breathed Helen. "Whv. I thought they'd reduced your salary for the summer, but that you were sure of the work. inais wnat.i thought until two ! o'clock today, when Mr. Murphy called me in h rra nw v, jj rery politely handed me my pay envelope and said my services were no longer needed."But why? What reason did he give?" "None." 'And you didn't ask him?'" "No. I was too stunned. But afterward I went to the director himsself. Oh, I wish I hadn't I only humiliated myself for nothing!" She paused, stirring moodily her untasted soup. "I asked him point blank if it was my work. I told him I was at the stu cbiot Infltaied Snaloas' Gafl-o-cMe Gives Instant Relief

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Warren

Married

Life

dio every day, but they wouldn't give me the parts I'd been in only two pictures in three weeks. I said 1 knew there was a feeling against me and I wanted to know why." "What'd he say?" prompted Helen. "Oh, he was evasive. Said there hadn't been any parts lately for which I was suited. That they were putting on a five-reel picture, and thought it best to make certain changes in the company. If he could use me later on, j he'd send for me. He was just letting me down easy. But I know I KNOW" I fiercely, "it's that assistant director."! "Mr. Breton? The one you said i wanted to take you out to supper!" i "Yes. He tries that sort of thing j with every girl who takes his fancy. If they don't stand for it they don't stay." - ' ' "I suppose I might have jollied him along but I couldn't. I loathed him I almost told him so. Ever since he's been wvorking against me. He assigns the parts in the pictures, and I knew if he didn't use me I wouldn't be kept on." "Don't talk about it any more until you've had your dinner," soothed Helen. "You'll feel better then." "It means beginning all over," desperately, "going from one studio to another, trying to get work. And in the pictures it's harder now than! ever." . "But you've got some money saved!" anxiously. "How could I save with all my clothes to get? They don't furnish anything for the modern plays. And you have to have good clothes or you don't get the parts. That's why I went back to a rooming house to try to save I felt this was coming." - "You're not eating a thing," -pleaded Helen. "Is that too rare?" "Oh, don't ask me to eat!" her hand at her throat. "It makes me sick to think of starting out again to look for work.. It's. too hard! It's too HARD!" "But you're a good stenographer. You can always fall back on that." "Yes," bitterly, "with every employment agency flooded with girls willing to work for almost nothing. Go down to the typewTiter offices and see the crowd sitting there all day waiting lor a six-dollar-a-week job. . I'd rather go out as a housemaid I'd at least get twenty-five dollars and decent food." (More tomorrow) PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY Feet from Nere Prtodi-fceel Strain Swcattog ud Bad Odor Matkroon Coras Rtt Cam Cons Benvtea Toes It acts through the pores and removes the cause by restoring the tissues to normal; the results are truly remarkable. Get a 25c package from uny druggist; he is authorized to refund money to anyone not fully satisfied. ' v "

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"Where did you pick up your gentleman friend?' asked a voice. ' . Julia started -violently and found Minnie Maibrunn, a salesgirl, standing close by her. . . . . , : ........ , "I say," Minnie went on, '"he's some class, eh? Ever seen him before?" "Certainly," replied Julia gravely. "I hope you do not think V would talk to a man I had never met, do you?". "Where did you meet him? queried the. girl curiously. "He looks like a regular rich guy; don't he?" ' " W"I don't think he looks ' especially rich," said Julia indifferently. "I don't know if he has money or not, and I don't care.". . ; "But where did you . meet him?" persisted Minnie. . .

"Here, in . New ork, of course. An intimate friend of mine is in his employ.' " .... .;. . . "Oh, I see," said Minnie. "When are you gding to bee him again?" Julia looked at her coldly. "Really," she said, "I do not know that I shall ever see him again, and it is perfectly Immaterial . to me whether I do ; or not." As she uttered the words she wondered if she spoke the truth. Minnie Maibrunn bridled with vexation. "Well." she retorted, "you've no need to be so snippy about it, anyhow. I didn't mean to offend you by asking la. simple, menaly question in a per fectly polite way." Julia smiled kindly and laid her hand on the girl's arm. "I beg your ?ruo" " f A '' 10 teii me irmn, l m urea aou hungry, and these laces are in an awful mess." - "I'll help you put them to rights," said Minnie, mollified by Julia's repentant tone and maijper. "I don't wonder you feel cross. I guess we all get that way when we're overtired." .-t,.h. m,rvtn -oiv i,m,rH

lata that afternoon she nondered onithrouh the park until Caryl said she;

th, events f tho hut PsnpHnllv on the few minutes that Delaine had spent in conversing with her. Why had he said that he would get her address from Caryl? It would be mortiU,U WO ii.i" fying to have, him come to the house!

and her sister lived. Not fir vy"" k k h! was ashamed of the factiexhiliration caused by the wine had list live in cheap lodgings, ) Passed f' leaving in its stead a sense

that Julia that she must but there was no place in which she could receive callers. Moreover, this man was evidently one of the class who are used to nice ! things and to luxuries, and she was ; but a poor working girl. She did not want to have any mart condescend to ! her. She would be treated as an equal ! or she would have nothing to do with him. But perhaps she would never see him again. She would certainly forbid Caryl to give him the address of Mrs. - Halloran's house. ; She did not believe Caryl herself would be anxious to have her employer know just where she lived. The child was Acting -in oxe lesson. "Do you think I could learn to be moving picture actor.?" "Sure you could. Just remembei his one thing. A heaving chest de.otes surprise, fear, hate or any other motionc." ELL-AN Absolutely Removes Indigestion. OnepackagG proves it 25c at all druggists. Ijaslnttatottourt; Open May 15, 1916. 18th and Main. r

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LUMP. EGG Washed Nut MINE RUN

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foolishly ashamed -of their- poverty. But in this case her false pride might stand them-in good stead. . At all events -the; two, girls could talk the matter "over that eveningand settle their plan of action. Of course Caryl was at home long ago. Julia

was glad that the child had such. .easy: hours for it gave her plenty of-time to rest, and the older girl had always felt that her little sister needed more than she: .-Besides that, Caryl did not like workl and were her hours - long she might' not have the courage or desire to persevere. ; .' i When Julia Marvin had climbed the two flights of stairs to-her room and opened the door- she stood amazed Caryl was. not there,, but on the floor lay the dress she. had worn to work that morning, and the room showed evidences of haste on the part of the person who had dressed there. - Where could Caryl be? . It was half past six, and she was usually at home by half past three at the latest. Could anything have ; happened "to her? Her sister pressed her hands togetht er tightly In a sudden spasm of fear; and hurrying across the room, looked out of the window. Surely 6he must be coming now! The afternoon had sped by all too quickly for Caryl Marvin. She and Somerdyke had lingered long over the luncheon table. The man had suggested that she take a glass of wine with him. She had demurred at first, saying that she had not liked the only wine she had ever tasted. But Som1 erdyke had ordered a mixture which: he called "Rhine wine cup," and she; found this to be such a pleasant be-! veridge that she took enough of it ! to make her feel strangely happy and careless. After luncheon, Somerdyke proj posed that they spend an hour in the 1 Bronx, and here they wandered ! 1111151 S Da9k home. "The sun is get ting low in the West." she remarked. "Why not dine with me somewnere: tne man asked. But the girl was beginning to feel! ! ... . tUB J4"-""" uuat-tuoiuiucu); of weariness and depression. "No," she said listlessly. "My ter would worry about me, and EXGAOED. - h The hjappieL hing In all the world is having A maid so true," he said. Tis not to be compared," she answered "With havinsr a trousseau ma1." Shy are so Many Pep! Losing Their tiair?t That is a simple question to answer. now can you expect a hair to ctot scrougn a nair ceil it the hair cell it tompletely stopped upt ould you expect a plant to grow ic a flower pot if tho top of the pot wai lealed upt ( Your head, everybody's head, has ap proximately 175,000 hair cells. If one half or two thirds of these j tells are stepped up, how czn you ex- ' pect a luxuriant growth of hairf j EVEEY WEEK ANTI-SEPTIC OIL j SHAMPOO opens these hair cells. It i dissolves the dandruff, (dry or oily) and promotes the growth of the hair. . ! It leathers freely and thoroughly S ;leanses the hair and scalp. ' 10 Keep tne hair in best condition, Bien and children should have an oil ihampoo every week, women, every ther week. Every Week Anti-Septic Oil Shampoo is sold for 50c per bottle by Diistlethwaite's drue store.

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sides I am not-dressed for dinner.- -1 must go 'right home, please.' "You look mighty sweet, the man observed as they "emerged from the subway -at" forty-Becond" street.

More Tomorrow. SARCASM. ' "He's a luoky chap." "Yes, indeed. He. always manages e be awake when opportunity calls. PUTTING THE "WIN IN .WINDOW." A show window in itself is one arm of business getting. Newspaper advertising is the strong, powerful body. When the two are linked together they make a business team with a punch. " Merchants frequently effect this combination by linking their windows with the manufacturer's newspaper advertising. They put the goods in the window at the time the manufacturer's newspaper advertising is running and thus bring business to their stores. This is literally putting the "win" in window. "WHISTLE" The Coining Baby! Eooray! Hooray Nothing else can so completely endc--.r1 as to the present and the future as iLe expected arrival 01 a baby. But In tbe meantime the comfort of the mother Is or vast importance. There is z splendid external remedy known as "Mother's Friend' which exerts a wonderful influence upon the expand, ing muscles. They b Bcorae more pliant. i : l i l i pain, make the pcrioJ one of pleasant anticipation instead ot sp prehension. in a series of splendid Ictten from all over the country mothers tell of thj preat help "Mother s Friend was to them, liven grandmothers tell the wonderful story to their own daughters clout to enter ths state of motherhood. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" today of your nearest drupgist. Use this splendid help with your own hanil ruided by your own mind. Tor a free book of interest and importance to all mothers write to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 409 Lunar T) 1 .1 , !....,.. . 1 . 1 .. . . I. - mwnn nf mnm- l,-,., it tu., many things that all women should be f. miliar with; it is at 'once f "ruidc and UU jespiration. Vritc for :c. DOLLAR SALE NOW GOING ON AT MR3. C. A. BREHM'S Ladies who have not already purchased their hats should avail themselves of the opportunity and attend this sale. xMRS. C. A. BREHM 35 North Eighth St. Palladium Want Ads. Pay. 2L r-"'" - --f-;- -M -i

' ft vf Boys wouldn't be boys

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TO BUY