Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 176, 10 June 1916 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916 ti- o to Bo" Will Aftiuse (Children of Richmond

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Something To Do Conducted By A..S. Binnbtt-

Something To Build

PUgPlRD HOUSE.

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A Bluebird House

Here Is the third bird-home drawtog, with full directions for , making. The stock used in making the Bluebird house is the same as that used tor the other houses. H inch thick. A and B show the pieces for the roof. 0 shows the size of one of the aides (the other to be eat the. same.) D is the front and

B the back. In the front a hole 1 Inches in diameter is made tor the door, and two dowels (O) are used for perches. P shows the floorpiece, which is hinged to the bottom and allowed to drop as in H. Next week we will hare the last in this series, the 'Woodpecker's house.

angrily absent-minded, he piled', up tier? plate. ' - :,. At the proprietor's table the earring and. serving' of a huge, planked steak now required the absorbed attention of. both, waiters. Eren the head waiter came up to' oversee this important function. . 4"Whjr dont he. bring that salad f demanded Warren. ' "They're serving ; a planked steak over there he "wont come now "Well see about that.. Again , his knife loudly twanged", bis glass. This time It was the . head waiter who came over, his face plainly showhis displeasure. "What kind of a place do you call this anyway?" exploded Warren. Your prices are topnotch and your service rotten! Now I want some attention as well as that bunch over there and I want It quick!" "What is it you want, eir?" frigidly. ."I want a salad I. ordered half an hours ago! I want some chili sauce, and this lady wants a footstool! I want that wine served and a few other things." "Dear, the proprietor heard you," whispered Helen. "He's glaring over here." "So much the better. If he was on to his job, he'd be hustling around seeing that his gueBts get what they order instead of sitting there guzzling booze. It's a damned impertinence, that's what it is." Here an omnibus hurried up with a bottle of chili sauce and a footstool, and their flushed waiter . brought on the salad. (More Monday.)

Protected by Oeors Matthew Adamsl

Helen and Warren; Their Married Life

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

Your Daily Laugh

The -"-Crevice

"The stout, red-faced man. Jove they're having double coctails. Going to be a swift party." The double cocktails were served In glasses twice the usual size, but this thirsty crowd tossed them off unbllnkingly. They were all in evening dress, one of the women in glittering Jetted gown with long jet pendants dangling from her ears. The proprietor was giving the order to the head waiter, who hovered over the table with anxious concern. "He used to have a cheap , lunch

room on the east side," observed Warren. "Then he took over Blakely's chop house, and now he's blossomed out into this. He's sunk a lot of money here," with an appraising glance at the expensive woodwork and fixtures. "But I hate these cold high lights." Helen glanced up at the hanging alabaster globes that reflected the light in the ceiling. Why won't restaurants ever learn that low lights shaded table lights are so much more effective?" "Huh. you're always harping on the lights." Then as their waiter rushed by carrying a laden tray, "How about our order?" - "Not quite ready, sir," hurrying to serve the oysters to a party of eight. Another f!ve minutes' wait in which Warren scowled at the proprietor's table where two waiters and an omnibus were giving subservient attention.. - "See here; hurry that order along!" ias their waiter again flew by. "Right away, sir." ' But twice he came back, still serving the long table. Warren's impatience was smolderingly near eruption. "Dear, you ordered it well done, and it takes time" "Time!" glaring at his watch. "They have had oceans of time. We've been .here since half-past. They're too infernal busy dancing attendance on the boss. That's what's the matter." The proprietor's table was certainly receiving unusual attention, and Helen, too. felt resentful as she watched the waiters hovering about solicitously alert to refill a glasa or remove a Jlate.

The girl gave a little cry of relieved anxiety, and caught the kitten in her arms. ' "Oh, I am so glad!. I was afraid it was lost, and it is so tiny and. defenseless to be out all alone' in the cold and darkness. Thank' you so much, Mr. Morrow. I suppose it was waiting' for me, as it usually does, and grew restless at my delay, poor little thing! It was kind of you to comfort it!" Feeling like an utter brute. Morrow stammered a humble disclaimer of her undeserved gratitude, and moved toward the Bteps. "Oh, but it was really kind of you; most men hate cats, although my father loes them. I should have been home much earlier but I was detained by some extra work at the club where I am employed." "The club?" he repeated stupidly. "Yes," replied the girl, quietly, cuddling the kitten beneath her chin. "The Anita Lawton Club for Working Girls." She caught herself up sharply, even as she spoke, and a look almost of apprehension crossed her ingenuous face for a moment, and was gone. "Thank - you again for 'protecting my kitten for me," she said softly. "Good night." Guy Morrow walked down the steps and across to his own lodgings with his brain awhirl. The investigation, through the medium of a small black kitten, had indeed taken an amazing turn. Jimmy Brunell's daughter was

a protegee of the daughter of Pennington Lawton!

CHAPTER VI. The little paragraph in the news

paper, which, irrelevant as it would seem, had caught the keenly discern

ing eye of Henry Blaine, grew in length and importance from day to day until it reached a position on the first page, and then spread in huge headlines over the entire sheet Instead of relating merely the incidents of a labor strike in a manufacturing city and that city a far-distant one it became speedily a sociological question of almost nayonal import. The yellow journals were quick to seize, upon it at the psychological moment of civic unrest, and throw

out hints, vague but vast in , their significance, of the mighty interests behind the mere fact of the strike, ths great financial question involved, the crisis between . capital and labor, the trusts, and the common people, the workers and the wasters, In the land of the free. Henry Blaine, seated in his office, read the scaro-heads and smiled his sloT7, Inscrutable. Illuminating amile the smile 'which, without menace or rancor, had struck terror to the hearts of the greatest malefactors oi his generation which, without flattery or lngratlation, had won for him the friendship of the gre est men in the country. He knew every move In the gigantic game which was being played solely for his attention, long before a pawn was lifted from Its place, a single counter changed; he had known it, from the momenl that the seemingly unimportant paragraph had met his eyes; and he also knew the men who sat in the game, whose hands passed over the great

chessboard of current events, whose t

brains directed the moves. And the

Wotkms Eye

"Well, we won't stand for this." Warren rapped his knife sharply against his glass. At this pre-emptory call, their waiter hurried over. "What's the matter with. my order? We've waited here long enough. And where's that footstool for the lady? Nnw nefi rtere.'vnu ifve a little, morn

attention to this table." j "Yes, sir. Yes, sir," anxiously pro-!

I pitiatory. 1

! "IJear, maybe he's doing the best (

i he can, with so many to wait on."

"Well, we're not going to sit here and cool our heels while they get all the service. Here, some ice in this glass!" to a passing omnibus. It was still several moments before their order came on. "Put it dfwn," snapped Warren. 'Til carve it," as the waiter raised the large silvered cover. "Get some chili sauce! Where's the salad?" "I'll bring it right on, sir." "Dried out, cooked to death." Warren grunted, as he disjointed the turkey. "Last time we'll come to this place." "Oh no. dear, don't give me so much and only a few potatoes," as,

CAN AVOID IT. They talk of concrete furniture Poured with the house, xea whiz! Well, in the dark you may be sure Exactly where it is.

OF COURSE. I'll never play poker with a palmist ?ain. Why not? Why, he could. . read . my..hands.

In Fashion's Realm

ITCHING

BURNING

PIMPLESl AH Mso Blotches. So Severe Irritated Parts by Scratching. Very Annoying. In Six Months : HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

"I had a case of skin. trouble that was pretty bad. It came out in pimples and sort of blotches and would itch and burn

and cause me to awake in the night. The itching and burning were 90 severe thatI irritated the affected parts by scratching. They were principally on my face and were very annoying. "After so many speaking favorably of Cutlcura Soap

and Ointment I decided to try them. I noticed great relief after having used a quarter of a box of Cutlcura Ointment together with the Soap and in nearly six months I was healed." (Signed) Leander 8. Corey,: 200 Lafayette Blvd.. Detroit. Mich., Sept. 1, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad,dresa poet-card "Coticura, Dept. T, Bo"to!. Sold throughout the world.

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stakes? Not the welfare of the work-1

ingmen In that distant city, not the lifting of the grinding heel of temporial power from the supine bodies of the humble but the peace of mind.

the honorable, untarnished name, the earthly riches of the slender girl who sat in the great darkened house on Belleair avenue. " (More Tomorrow.)

ALUMNI OF MIAMI HOLD 1916 ELECTION

OXFORD, O., June 10 About two hundred graduates of Miami university attended the annual reunion of the alumni association this year These officers of the association were elected for the coming year: President, Nelson Schwab, '12, Cincinnati; vice president. Frank M. Coppock,'13, Cincinnati; Anthony Poss.'ll, Toledo; Grace G. Glasgo,'08, Oxford; general secretary, Dr. A. H. Upham, '97. Oxford; necrologist, Bert S. Bartlow, '93, Hamilton; executive committee, Dr. Elroy T. Storer, '07, Rockford; Harold Neave, '12, Cincinnati; Lyle Evans, 97, Chillicothe.

4 .. ? I 1 61 Ei S

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1 wo sisters

ByVirginia Terhune Van de Water

"Just as if I wasn't good enough to talk to -him!" she burst forth. "It broke me all up, Judy it really did. It made me understand that the girl who works for her living is despised by people higher up." "Nonsense! Nothing of the kind!" declared Julia. "You . are as good as anybody else. But the girl who is as poor as you or I cannot afford to go about with men who have money and who are in an entirely difference circle from us. We should confine ourselves to people in our own class. We owe tha-: to ourselves, dear." "And who are the men in our class?'' Caryl asked, with indignation. "I don't kno- ," replied Julia slowly, "who are the men in our class. I do not chance to know any of them. But T do know that an educated and successful man like Mr. Delaine, and such men as his friends would naturally be, certainly are not in our class. I am 6orry to have to say that, little sister, but it is true! We must meet them in business, but suppose that you and

1 1 promise each other to avoid them socially. Is that an agreement?" ' The tears were too near the surface jfor Caryl to speak, but she shook her

head obstinately. Unhappy as she thought herself to

I

be she enjoyed her dinner at the Italian restaurant. The repast finished, she suggested that she and Julia take a trip across the river rather than into the country beyond the city, as first planned. Accordingly they soon found themselves crowded with homegoers and pleasureeekers on the deck of the boat bound for Fort Lee. All at once a merry voice behind them exclaimed: "Well, I declare, if there isn't Miss Marvin!" and, turning, Julia came face to, face with Laura McDonough, from the lace department In Baird's. With her was another young woman whom she introduced as "my friend Miss Plant." "My, but the world's a small place!" exclaimed Laura, as, greetings having been exchanged, the four girls fell to chatting. "Here Miss Marvin and me are together all day at Baird's, yet we met again out her- in the middle of the river. Your sister don't look a bit like you," she added, looking at Caryl. Caryl tried to smile. She did not feel like talking with these "shopgirls," and wondered how Julia could be so polite to them. "Where are you going?" asked Laura. "Nellie asked me to come oat for a bit of air with her, so that's how we happen to be here." We expect," said Julia, "to take

a trolley that goes up through Engle-

I wood or some other pretty place. There is one line, I think, that runs on out toward Patterson.

(More Tomorrow.)

GREAT GRAVES COMES TO GARDEN AIRDOME

Beginning next Monday, June 12 and continuing the entire week at the Garden Airdome, The Great Graves commences an engagement extraordinary. Graves is by far the foremost nypnotist entour. He comes highly praised by both press and local managers, wherever he has appeared this season. Last week in Fort Wayne at the Majestic, he played a capacity business all week. All of Grave s work is on -x ne and novel line and is faf away from the usual performances presented by other operators of this peculiar science. There is more real comedy and hearty laughter in an evening with Graves than in a half a dozen with a so-called musical or farce comedy now on the road. This will be an entertainment out of the usual run and one that you will come again to see as the program changes in its entirety nightly. Th Great Graves gives only one performance each night.

Something To Do Conducted By A. S. Bennett

Something To Write About

A COMPLIMENT.

"How are you getting a3ong with j your auto, girls?" j "A constable cautioned me last night

ibout dazzling lamps." "Ah, ho must have gotten a glimpse 3f your eea." .

TOTAL LOSS. I can never be yours. Here are your presents. AH very fine. But who's going to return all those cigars I bought your father and all those quarters I gava our little brother? . ..

The Sad Story Of Mr. Turtle

One of the most famons story-tell-erB who ever lived, a man- named Jsop, was the first to write the. story that has been pictured for you here. Havj you ever read -Esop's story? If not, perhaps you can find somebody to tell it to you.

But you can look at the picture and write the story yourself. A Brother Turtle that wanted to fly and asked Cousin Eagle to help him. What do you suppose happened at last?

Protects by George Matthew Adams!

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this relieves the strain on ligaments, natural expansion takes place without undue effect upon the nerves. And as the time approaches, the mind has rone through a period of repose, of gentle expectancy, and this has an unquestioned influence upon the future child. That this is true is evidenced by the fact that three generations pf mothers hare used and recommended 1"Mothera Friend." Ask your nearest druggist for a bottle of this splendid remedy. He will get it for you. And then write to Brad field Regulator Co., 07 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a most Intereatinr book of information to prospective mothers. It Is mailed free. Write today. It la a book you will enjoy.

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