Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 173, 7 June 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEJJ3GRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916 "Master Mind" About Lawton 1 "The Or 99 A Real Detective Story by the World's Greatest Detective. A - Fascinating Love Story Interwoven with the Tangled Threads of Mystery. Copyright, 1916, W. J. Watt Company. Newspaper rights by International News Service Helen and Warren ; Their Married Life By Wm. J. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

Learns More

evice

lii At 4- ItM

Asparagus Vinaigrette

By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

Trims is sa excellent dtea for

JL lanebecsvor it may be served la vises of n entree. Asparagus should be dressed as soon as possible

after it is -cot, aUnoogh it may be kept for a day or two by potting the stalks In cold -water; yet. to be good, like every other vegetable. It cannot

be cooked too fresh. Scrape the

white part of the steins, beginning from the head, and -throw them Into cold water;. then tie them into bandies, keeping the heads all one way, and cut the stalks evenly that, they may ail be the same length;

wrap ta s piece, of .naslin to prevent the heads from being broken and pot

them into boiling -water, with a.ttfile salli keep them boiling gently until tender with the.sancepsn uncovered. When the asparagus lg done, dish It around a toasted loaf which should be dipped tnto the water the aspara. gusts cooked in, Garnish with green pepper rings and serve. Vinaigrette sauce Put three tablespoonfuls of oli?e en in a bowl with", tablespoonftd of white Tlnegar, a saUspooaful ofjpepper, a dust of paprika pepper, and a pinch of -salt. Mix well to

gether and serve in a sauce tost.'

He drew from his pocket a small but powerful magnifying glass and the slip of paper which Ramon Hamilton had sent him, on which was the signature of the late Pennington Law. ton. Through the microscope he carefully compared it with that affixed to the will and then looked up reassuringly. "It is quite all right. Miss Lawton. In my estimation the will is authentic and your father's signature genuine." He folded the paper, slipped It in its envelope and returned it to her. "There is one thing now which I must most earnestly caution you against Do not sign any paper, no matter who wishes it or orders it no matter if it is the most trivial household receipt.

j Do not write any letters yourself, or

notes to any one, even to Mr. Hamilton; you understand they might be intercepted. If anyone wishes you to sign a paper relating to the matter of your father's estate, say you can not do so until you have shown it in private to Mr. Hamilton that you have promised you will not do so. Any other papers you can easily evade signing. As for your private correspondence, obtain a social secretary, and permit her to sign everything one whom you can trust say, one of your

dew

was on everything that erew.

maKing tne air sweet and cool, a Red Rose blooming . in the garden remarked: "I suppose there is nothinz

Newspaper Syndicate. New York. not. so I think I may lay claim to sweetness and beauty as mine." "I do not claim perfume," said the Clematis, "but when the Hollyhock

j speaks of seeing over the wall I think

tfZeel-ln thev,F1'1 &y Perfume: I can claim to see more than anyone

..v. n iuis xuruen. 1 am tne ta.iimit. tis

and I think my beautiful blossoms are

than my bloom."

"You may be beautiful to look at and your perfume sweet, but you do not grow as tall as I do," said a Hollyhock, looking down on the Rose bush. "I am so tall I can see over the wall, while you can only see what goes on in the garden." "You may grow tall, Hollyhock," said the Sweetpea bush, "but you certainly are not beautiful; now I grow up almost to the top of this wall and my perfume is far sweeter that the rose even though she is conceited, and as for color, why, look at me, I have all colors of the rainbow. I am sure that beauty and sweetness belong to me of allthe flow;ers in the garden." "Sweetness of perfume belongs to me I am sure, and there is no other flower in the garden that, has more MnpFoms .than 1." paid the Syringa bush: "and the Hollyhock Is not so much taller than I am." "Rut you are all white, whije I am a beautiful red." said a Geranium growing near by the Syringa. "and while my perfume may not he so sweet as yours or that of the Rose, it. is much ndmirpd and hy many thought far more pleasant. You. my dear Syringa,

r.ivr- in overpowering sweetness, and or.. my dear Rose, must admit that i h'M'.i-s are perfumed and yours are

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admired by evervone."

"When you talk about growing tall, my dear Clematis." said the big oak growing outside the garden wall, "it would be well to remember that it is to me me you owe . your height, for here you are growing around my trunk and into my branches, too. If it were not for me you would not be so tall, for you only reached the top of the wall until I took you up." "What is all this fuss about?" asked a bee who was buzzing about the flowers. "You are all very swefet and pretty, too. Why spoil it all by trying to find out which one excels in anything? You all have your places in the world. Why not fill it and not fret about which one is the sweetest or which is the most beautiful, or which is the tallest? I am sure I love all of you. You do not hear the grass speaking of its beauty or how important a part it has in this great world." "The grass," said all the flowers and trees together, "who ever would think of calling the grass beautiful? Why, it grows so low that it can hardly be seen." "That, all may be," answered the bee, "yet did you ever Etop to think how you all would look if the modest grass were not here to give you a setting to show off your beauty?

let. you never give the grass a thought, and while vou all have hpn

talking of your charms the grass was trn ninHoct 1 ? . t - . ..

-i..... L lVJ imiui ttujiuing ior itself. It is content to grow in silence and play its lonely part in thjs great world while everyone treads it carelessly under their feet. "But the grass knows that God put it where it would be the most useful, and that, was to be a beautiful setting for all the flowers and trees in the world. "Be content to bloom and give forth your perfume, my pretty flowers, and let there be no discord among you. Remember that God put us each in our place in this beautiful world and we should live in love and harmony." Away flew the bee to gather his honey, and the flowers nodded their heads as if to say: "That is true, that is true. I wonder we did not think of it before."

Tomorrow's story Mouse."

girls from here, that girl downstairs, for instance. What is her name?" Anita Lawton rose, and a peculiar pained expression passed over her features. "I am sorry, Mr. Blaine really I am sorry. I cannot tell you her name. That was one of the conditions under which she came to us here that is why I have given her an official position here In the Club. She is staunch and faithful and true; I know it I feel it; and she is too high -principled to pass under any name not her own. I know and am heartily in sympathy with the reason for her secretiveness. You know that I trust you implicity, but I know you would not have me go back on my word when once it has been given." "Certainly not, Miss Lawton. I realize that many of your proteges here may come of unfortunate antecedents. If you feel that you can trust her, use her. Do you feel equally sure of the other members of your Club?" "Absolutely. I feel that they all really love me; that they would do anything for me they could in the world, and yet I have done so little for them only give them the little help which I was able to bestow, which we should all do for those less

fortunate than ourselves.... Why did you ask me, Mr. Blaine, if I felt that I could trust the girls who have placed themselves under my care?" '"Because we may have need of them In the future. They may be of the most vital assistance to us in this investigation, should events turn out as I anticipate and they prove worthy of the charge it may be necessary for me to impose on them. But enough of that for now. if at any time you wish to see me, personally, telephone me as

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

And now with thrilled anticipation she swept a final glance at the mirrored reflection of her mauve evening gown and dainty satin slippers, and swished out to meet this distinguished guest.

He was tall red -f n rH Mv.miiB.

you did this morning and I will meet tached the typical British military you here." type The detective left her in the office I "Mr. Watklns. I want you to meet

01 me secretary, ana as ne made ms j Mrs. Curtis," introduced Warren.

He was stopping at the Astor-Ritz and he spoke of his room on the sixteenth floor, of the panoramic view, the suffocating steam heat and the chambermaid who persisted in closing the windows. No wonder Americans consumed such quantities of ice water they lived in enervating hot-houses. Then he spoke of the smartlygowned women. No women in the

i world, not even in Paris, dressed so

adieus to them both he cast a last . "it'B very kind of you to extend your I well for the street. The English wo-

quick, penetrating glance at the girl

behind the desk. Again that vague sense of resemblance possessed him. With whom, was she connected? Why was her name so significantly withheld? In the meantime Guy Morrow, from his post of observation in the window of the little cottage on Meadow Lane, had watched the object of his espionage for several fruitless days fruitless, because the actions of the Man Brunell had been those of one who felt beyond suspicion. (More Tomorrow.)

Sketches from Life

By Temple

Apply Q-Ban Instead All Your Gray Hair Then Turns Dark. Lustrous Without Dyeing Hair.

-"Billie and the

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hospitality to a stranger, Mrs. Curtis,"

"We're very glad you were able to come," murmured Helen, confused. Almost immediately Anna announced dinner. As they went into the dining room, with stiff formality, Mr. Watkins walked beside Helen. "You didn't have any trouble getting here?" asked Warren genially, as they sat down. "Oh no, I'm learning my way about a bit. It's rather hard, you know, at first. But your bobbies are very helpful." Here he raised his cocktail with a gracious, "To you. Mrs. Curtis," and drank it with evident relish. "You know, I'm learning to like your cock

tails over here. Is this what pou call a Martini?" "No. that's made with orange juice that's a Bronx." "And you mix them yourself?" "Yes. it's very simple. Just two parts gin, one part French vermouth and one part orange juice shaken

well. That's all there is to it." When with a real appetite he disposed of the caviar relish and the cream of celery soup, Helen's anxious tension began to relax. A dinner was always a success when the guests ate with a relish. It was Mr. Watkins first trip to America, and he seemed quite willing to talk of his impressions.

men were better gowned in the even

ing, or at least evening dress was more general but on the street the American women were unrivaled. "How about the men?" laughed Helen. "I was going to be tactful, Mrs. Curtis, and not mention the men. But since you speak of it I haven't seen a well-dressed man in New York. They're badly turned out. not wellvaleted they wear their clothes carelessly. Even at teatime you never see a top hat or a cutaway its always the eternal bowler and sack suit. "That's all we've time for." grinned Warren. "It keeps us hustling after the coin to rig out our wives." The high restaurant prices also came in for Mr. Watkins' censure. That very morning he had paid thirty cents for orange marmalade, which was served without charge with every breakfast order in London. Then the conversation drifted to present conditions in England. Warren asked about the lessening of class distinction since the war. "Yes, there's a lot of talk about that but it won't work in England. There'll always be the class distinction. The people themselves want it." "Then the war hasn't leveled things much?" (More Tomorrow.)

Caryl's eyes, bowed gravely, without returning her sudden smile of recognition, then stood aside to allow her to pass out. The fashionably attired girl had not noticed the encounter, and as Caryl Marvin, flushed and mortified

hurried away she saw Somerdyke turn once more, with a smile to his pretty companion.

Geologists say that Australia is one of the oldest existing lands.

"From th' Agency, Mum"

WITH THE REEL PEOPLE What's What at Movie Houses

LYRIC. "The Unconventional Girl" at the Lyric tonight. Helen Joy, the daughter of wealthy parents, is thoroughly unconventional, to the despair of her fashionable mother, and to the secret delight of her good natured dad. The guests have assembled in the Joy drawing room for a dinner party, but are detained by Helen's absence. Helen, meanwhile, i3 having a glorious

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But Caryl Marvin caught eagerly at the chance of seeing him again. When she reached Delaine's apartment she rang in vain at the doorbell. There was no response, for Delaine had given his man the day off, a fact which Caryl learned with disappointment when she questioned the elevator boy. Baffled and vexed, she walked along the street and turned into Fifth avenue, strolling downtown aimlessly until she found herself at the corner of Thirty-fourth street. As she recognized the Waldorf-Astoria, she remembered how she had hurried through the hotel to escape Somerdyke, and an imoulsp spipH hot.

saunter through the place as though I she were accustomed to being there. I Assuming a blase expression, she en-j

time coasting down hill on a bob-sleigh with about six or seven boys. She succeeds in pacifying her indulgent dad, who goes out to look for her, and she finally arrives home and seats herself at .the dining room table

j ahead of the guests with her two pe-' ! kinese dogs in a high chair beside her. ; ! Mrs. Joy enters with the guests and is ; j horrified, but in spite of her protests ;

tne dogs remain and the dinner is j served. COLISEUM. ! "Sudden Riches," the World Film : five part feature which will be the attraction at the Coliseum tonight is an unusual document in several ways. First of all, it has three stars, all play-, ing important parts in' the denouement of the story, while the supporting players have been chosen with equal care.

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tered the hotel and went past various doors and corridors as if she were familiar with them all, and as if she knew where each on led. At last she paused irresolute at the entrance to a large room in which she saw articles that attracted her longing gaze, then, as other persons entered the room she followed-them. Here there, was. a display of dainty

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French embroidered costumes, and the beauty of them made the girl thrill with delight. One pink gown on a lay figure, topped by a pink hat, attracted her especially. Ah, if she could only have that! "That's rather nice, isn't it?" she heard a girlish voice say in the crowd close to her, and a masculine voice responded with a laugh, "It looks like strawberry ice cream, doesn't it?"

At the familiar intonation and laugh, Caryl turned and faced the couple who were now right behind her Somerdyke, and with him a handsomely dressed young girl into whose eyes he was looking admiringly. "Excuse be, but may I pass?" said Caryl softly, but with a coquettish toss of her head. She was sure that when Somerdyke saw her. he would leave this other woman. The man started, and, meeting

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