Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 180, 15 June 1916 — Page 10

PAGETEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916

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Ghildren, and Grown up Enjoy - Sandman -: Stories fWjS j .Two Sisters toss-I mt&

Copyright, 191$, by the McClura MR. ROOSTER'S STORY. Mr. Rooster straightened himself jid said he was proud to say he was alsed on the master's farm. He was roud, too, to say he had succeeded he old rooster- that had- gone to a I Inner one day and did not return. ' "I have always taken good care of ly family, and, if I do say it, there is tot a better looking family than mine round these parts." said Mr. Rooster. "There hare been many young roosrs in the barnyard, but they hare one away to other farms to live, for .e master has an eye for beauty, and has always decided that I was too er valuable to lose." Mr. Dog and Mr, Tom Cat smiled v little on the side at this last remark, jr they well know how vain Mr. '.ooster was, and then he really did ave fine feathers and , a beautiful :omb. . i, , x "I have never had any trouble with iy family until one morning Madam ftlackie came running to me," continued Mr. Rooster, "to tell me a new ooster bad come in the barnyard to live." . . " 'It Is a shameful way all those illy hens are running around him,' -he said. He isn't noticing them a Jit-, le bit and they strut back and forth eyeing him as if they had never seen i handsome rooster before. " 'For my part I think the old friends are the best, though of course you are not old, my dear Mr. Rooster, inly old in acquaintance, I mean." "I had always thought Madame Blackie an old busybody, but now if this was all true, I had found her my only friend." " 'You are most kind, Madame Blackie I said, 'and I thank you, but feel, sure that the master will not have a new rooster here. This newcomer will probably leave in a few days.' "I expected he would, too. for I had as fine a set of spurs as I had ever seen, and I Intended to show them to this new rooster. f "As soon as I could get away from Madame Blackie I took a stroll around by the barnyard, and sure enough, there were all my family, 'even the :hickens, walking around and clucking md cackling as hens will at a handlome red and black rooster that stood by the barn door. "I felt pretty queer for a minute, for that new rooster had a very shiny looking set of feathers, and I knew he would "be very popular for a while at least, and with the whole family Tint your hair to the shade desired with "Brownatone." This new preparation is far superior to any mixture that contains henna, sulphur, silver, leci or similar preparations. There is no danger of an Itching: or poisoned scalp when you use "Browna tone," for this simple preparation posiipla preparation poal-

Don't Stay Gray

tlvely contains no lead, mercury, silver. man an(j Roger Darrell, her chauffeur, eulphur. zinc, aniline, coal-tar pro- i .. Enhti nnrtArKtanrHne Tn ducts or their derivatives. You Just there v,as a suDtie unaersianamg. in brush or comb It into tbe hair and the presence of his employer, Darrell presto! your srray hairs Instantly dls- was a perfect servant. Courteous at SSPfeoarrcXrr fcuouttahUeUindsaan4 all times, he only spoke when spoken s dark as the balance and you have to. and Sylvia frequently found cause any shade desired from a light brown . rocerttmpnt hppanse of this Svlto a black. Just a moment's "touching . r, e,saenl DeC , A,i5t up" once a month and no one can ever via had taken an interest in Darrell detect it. m an impersonal way, and wishing, to

o nibwnqf. cr wasnin on-no iaoma. Pren;ircrf in Ivvo shades one to pro duce golden or medium brown, the ; ther. dark brown or black. Two sizes j 26 cents and 11.00. We will send absolutely free, for a short time only, a sample bottle of 1 Brownatone" if you will send us your, name and address accompanied by 10 to help pay postage and packing-. No samples at dealers. This offer Is made , for vou to try "Brownatone" Hair Stain. I and find for yourself Just how superior it is to ell so called "dyes." combs, etc The Kenton pbnrmacal Co., so Fixe StreeW Covlngtou. K7. . Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by Thistlethwaites Drug Stores, Conkey Drug Co., and all other leading druggists. The Coming Baby! Hooray! Hooray! Nothing else can so completely endear is to the present and the future as the expected arrival of a baby. But in the meantime tbe comfort of the mother is of vast importance. There is a splendid external remedy known as "Mother's Friend" which exerts a wonderful influence upon tbe expand, ing muscles. They become more pliant, stretch without undue pain, make tbe period one of pleasant anticipation instead of ap prehension. In a series of splendid letters from all over tbe country mothers tell of the ereat help "Mother's Friend" was to them. Even grandmothers tell tbe wonderful story to their own daughters about to enter the state of motherhood. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" today of your nearest druggist. L'so this splendid help with your own hand guided by your own mind. For a free book of interest and importance to all mothers write to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 409 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ca. It relates the personal experiences of many happy mothers, it tells Jnany things that all women should be familiar with; it is at once vufdo oad an Inspiration. Write for this book.

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.

against. me, even my spurs might not make me king. . "I held my head very high, and with my light, step I. walked past them some distance, from . the barn, but; still I knew they all saw me. "There was a little flutter at first, and they ran toward me, but they gave- a look ; at the new rooster.; ' I could see . them out- of the: corner, of my eyes, and back the whole silly lot went and began their silly cackling and clucking--,? f-l. 1 went behind a wall and watched them through a hole. Piret they would scratch the ground near the new rooster and talk away-to each other, and then they would walk by him, but not once did he turn his head. "'He isn't going to let them think he sees them, : I thought; but the longer I watched the stranger it seemed to me that with all those finelooking hens and chickens cackling about him he should not ' look once their way; and then a thought .came to me which made me jump up from where I was ccrooched down to look through the wall. It was worth trying." anyway, so I crawled under the gate and walked into the barnyard. . "I walked right up to that family of mine and looked at them, and then I looked at the new rooster. I - was right close to him then. - "Every hen opened her eyes and mouth for they thought right then and there, there was to be a settlement of rights, but one glance at the new rooster told me what I had thought was true, and I just turned my back on him and said : 'When you silly hens and chickens get tired of admiring the new weather cock you better come over in the lot back of the barn. There is some corn and grain on the ground. I am surprised that my family cannot tell' a-tin weather cock from a real, rooster, and away I walked with my head held higher than ever. "After that I "never bad the least trouble' with them, but of course I found out that Madame Blackie had been the first one to see the tin rooster and had gone right up to him and found it out and then waited to see If the others would be fooled. When she found they were she ran away to tell me. . "Oh! It takes all kinds of hens to make a barnyard family!" sighed the rooster. . "I guess they will miss you." said Mr. Dog, "and the master will, too. for all the hens are likely to run away with no one to keep them at home." i "Tommie Cat, we will hear what you have to tell. I bet U will be about a mouse. "You win the bet, oiiH tr Tnm 1 Cat, and tomorrow l' will tell you hist ' ., ! I omorrow s xury Runaways" Part IV. 'The Three With the . Reel People COLISEUM. In the filming of "The Pawn of Fate," the new World film feature, starring George Beban, to be seen at the Coliseum tonight, locations in five different states were utilized as well as the biggest sets ever erected at the Peerless studio at Fort Lee, N. J. ; ' LYRIC. "The Rose Colored Scarf" at the Lyrio tonight.- Between Sylvia Carringion, iub uaueuiw ui dn-j . , . shp had Irequently tried to win taciturnity. him from his habitual LYNN PEOPLE MOTOR TO CITY FOR HOLIDAY LYNN, Ind., June 15 Miss Dora Hill left Thursday to spent the week end with relatives in Richmond Mrs. Ott Hamilton returned to her home in Indianapolis Friday. .. -Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Eckerle and Misses Sadie and Jennie Eckerle motored to Farmland and spent the day with George Cox and family. .. .Russell Swiebr of Parker was the guest of Miss Ethel Callaway Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hodson and daughter, and motored to Economy. . . - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daly and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hamilton of New- Castle motored to Winchester Sunday .... Miss Ethel Calloway returned to her home in Madison Tuesday Miss Runyan, doctor, has opened an office at the James Parkins residence. West Church street. .. .11 r. and Mrs. St S. Hodgin and daughters, Mayo and Faye; and Miss Lucile Yeatts and Anna Clark motored to Richmond, Centerville and Williamsburg Sunday. Returns to New Castle. 'James B. Chenoweth has returned to the sanitarium at New Castle. .He did not improve while at home and his condition became such that it was necessary for him to return. . . .Mrs. T. J. Mills of Winchester is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. B. CoggshalI....C.

Caryl admitted that her sister might be persuaded to do so, and a poached egg accompanied the , fragrant coffee and hot toast which,', fifteen , minutes later, she bore upstairs on a' tray. Julia, ate a little, more because she knew it would please Mrs.'. Halloran than because she had any appetite. Then when the shades had been drawn

Helen and Warren; Their Married Life By MRS. MABEL HERBERT URNER Originator of "Their Married Life," "Author of "The Journal of a Neglected Wife," ''The Woman Alone," Etc.

"Miss Wilson spoke of that, but I thought 'shall sounded stronger. Maybe you're right, I'm a little rusty on grammar." Then to Laura, "You'd better make that 'will.' What's wrong, Bailey? Burned out?" While they were working with the flashlight, Laura drew Helen behind the Japanese screen. "Oh, I'm glad you spoke of that 'shall! He's so set about the lines I can't tell him a thing. It's horribly raw but he knows all the agents and he seems sure of getting it booked on small time." "But, Laura, will it help you to be in a sketch of this class?" "It means $40 a week, and I'm getting experience. If 1 do good work, it may lead to something better. But he wants me to rant to play the whdle thing with a slap-dash hurrah! That's what I hate it -makes it so cheap!" "Why don't you tell him that?" "I don't dare tell him anything!" Then hastily," Do I seem nervous? He's made so many changes I'm not even sure of my lines." "All ready?" a rap of the pencil. "We'll take it from the beginning." "Tell Mr; Curtis to speak about that awful line 'Where there's life, there's hope,'" whispered .Laura, as they came from behind the screen. But Warren, with a muttered excuse about it being late, now rose to go. "You'd better wait," urged Mr. McCahn. "We're going to time it now. run it through without coaching. We'll be glad of your criticisms." "I'm afraid, you overrate my judgment," laughed Warren. Then as he shook "hands with Laura, ? "We'll try to get up to the Palladium tomorrow niSht to ve 'ou J?1 end-off." Down the five flights that wound (around the black elevator shaft, their

Something To Do Conducted By A. S. Bennett

Something To Construct

Fun For The Foldover Family

Here is the apparatus for the Foldovers. To make ' it, first get a smooth board about 10 inches long and 5 inches wide for. a base. See Fig. A. . Upon this base you build three wooden posts; two tall ones, B, C, and one short one, D. The two tall posts are 6 inches high and inree-quarters of an inch square. The one short post is 3 inches high and three-quarters of an inch square. Before fastening the posts to the base, however you bore a small hole . about one-quarter inch deep through each of the three posts about a. halt inch from, the top; also a hole clear through tall post B, 2 M inches from bottom end. Next find a piece of stout, stiff wire or brass curtain rod 9 Inches long to serve for a turningpole for the family to perform on. Make small holes in arms, legs and body, or wherever you choose, upon any or all members of the Foldover Protected by George W. Bowen and family were in Richmond Tuesday Misses Jennie Eckerle, Elizabeth Pegg, Grace Hinshaw and Edna Hill wefc in Richmond Tuesday . attending the pageant. ...S. V C. Westlake and George B. Clark have returned from Marcelonia, Mich., where they have been . looking after real estate interests. . ..Mr. and -Mrs. L. B. Grannis, Vada Daly and George Alexandria, Jr., motored to. Richmond Tuesday evening and attended the Earlham naaeant.

down, the ' bed ' clothes straightened and . the pillows smoothed, Julia insisted that Caryl" go out for a walk, while she, herself, would try to sleep. It was. a. bright blue and gold day, with ; a fresh wind from" ; the north making the air fresh' and cdol despite .the . warmth' of the September sun, , Caryl .walked idly along Fifth

clattering steps echoing through the hush of the deserted building. "Was it very bad?" ventured Helen, pausing for breath. "Rotten!" "But, dear, we really couldn't judge without any scenery and all those interruptions. It may go all right some of the vaudeville sketches are pretty poor." "Not so . raw as that. That fake burglar, story's as old as the "hills and that chap can't even write good English." "I wish you hadn't hurried off. Laura wanted you to speak of 'that maudlin line, 'Where there's life there's hope.' " "Huh, if you'd cut out all the bum lines there wouldn't be much left. How the deuce did Laura get mixed up with that bunch?" "She says it'll mean $40 a week, and if she makes good " "Well, she didn't make good in the movies, and I've my doubts about this. Where's that fellow she was engaged, to Townsend, wasn't that his name? Why doesn't he take her out of this sort. of thing?" "Oh, she broke their engagement long ago. She never cared for him." "Well, she'd a lot better settle down in a good home with a couplj of kids than be doing a three-a-day on small time. Hipped on the stage that's what's the matter with her. She'll get a dose of it if she goes on the road with this." "Oh, she knows the act's crude, but she's getting experience and it may give her a chance " "Chance! She's flunked on every chance she's had. A few years'll put her youth and good looks on the blink, and she'll be mighty glad then to darn Mr. Wbat's-his-hame's socks to nail down a steady meal ticket." Family. Now fasten them tightly to the rod. like G and H. Fasten a small silk spool to one end of the wire W for a pulley. Next fasten . the two tall posts, B and C, to base with glue or bails. Then take another piece of stout wire 5 or 6 Inches long and bend one end to the form of a crank, F. After passing the longer end of crank, through small hole near middle(of tall post B, fit a small spool to it for a pulley, then fasten short post D to base. Allow the end of wire passing through spool to rest in small hole bored near top of D. To see th'e family perform, all you have to do now Is to put a strong string S around the two spools for a belt. Turn the crank slowly, and the performance begins. Next week begins a new series called "In Three-Face Town." Be sure to get every one In this series. Matthew Adams COLLEGE ROMANCE ENDS BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. June 15. Another romance in the official force of -Indiana university has culminated in the marriage of Miss Emma Ruth Clark of Indianapolis to Robert Neff, regi-trar. The total receipts of the theatres in Paris in 1914 were 41,600,000 francs as compared with 68,450,000 franCL in 1913.

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avenue, peering Into shop windows or

looking , enviously ' at " the " gowns of the women, .who. passed Jher In automo biles and taxicabs- . She glanced down several times at her own shabby little i xrocK and her lip curled disdainfully. "I wish we were rich," -she sighed, and. forgot' Julia" and her headache in dreams of what she would " wear and do if she were wealthy, - Especially attractive was one dream in - which she made Harry Somerdyke suffer objectly for his cavilier treatment of her yesterday. She was awakened from a particularly spiteful scheme for revenge by the sound of her name, and looking up she found Kelley Delaine standing directly in front of her. He wore a light gray suit and hat, and a white shirt with a soft collar. In this rather Informal costume he seemed to Caryl more handsome than usual. "Good morning," he said, with a slight smile, and lifting his hat "Your thoughts must be very pleasant to make .you so deaf to all the world about you. Where are you going all alone at this time of day? It's too late for church. And where's your sister?" .- "In bed; she's ill," Caryl replied curtly. "Oh, I'm sorry to hear that!" he exclaimed with such earnestness that the girl could not doubt his sincerity. "She isnt seriously ill, is she?" "No admitted Caryl, but she has a fearful headache. "That's too bad!" he murmured absent mindedly. "Are you going home now? I will walk along with you if you will allow me too." "No, I'm not going home now," she replied, still stiffly. "I have come out to get a little fresh air before I go back to take care of Julia." "I see," he reflected. "Well, if that's the case I'll go along and let you get your breath of fresh air. I shall not expect you before Tuesday morning. Miss Marvin. Oh, by the way, give me your address that I may mail your check to you." 66m

he Crevice

Bv Wm. J. Burns "That is the most difficult part of all, Miss Lawton. You must obtain positions for them. ' These three men who stand in loco parentis toward you, as you say, and your spiritual adviser, Dr. Franklin, who so obviously wishes to ingratiate himself with them, would none of them refuse a request of this sort from you at this stage of the game, particularly if they . are really engaged in a conspiracy against you. Go to these four men- Mr. Mallowe first and tell them that because of the sudden, complete loss of your fortune, your club must be disorganized, and beg them each to give one of your girls, special protegees of yours, a position.. Send your filing clerk to Mr. Mallowe, your most expert stenographer to Mr." Rockamore, your switchboard operator to Mr. Carlis, and your governess Into the household of your minister. I have learned that he has three small children, and his wife applied only yesterday at an agency for a nursery governess. The last proposition may be the most difficult for you to handle, but I think if you manage to convey to the Reverend Dr. Franklin the fact that your three selfappointed guardians have each taken one of your girls into their employ, in order to help them, and that his following their benevolent example would bring him into closer rapport with' them, no objection-will be made provided, of course, the young woman is suitable." "I will try, Mr. Blaine, but of course I can do nothing about that until tomorrow, as it is so late in the afternoon. However, I can have a talk with the girls, if they are in now or would you prefer to interview them?" "No, you talk with them first, Miss Lawton, and tomorrow morning while you are arranging for their positions I will interview them and instruct them in their primary duties. I will leave you now. Remember that the girls must be ' absolutely trustworthy, and the stenographer who will be placed In the office of Mr. Rockamore must be particularly expert." After the detective had taken his departure, Anita Lawton descended quickly to the office of the secretary. "Emily," she asked, "is Loretta Murfree in, or Fifine Dechaussee?" "I think they both are, Miss Lawton. Shall I ring for them?" "Yes, please, Emily; send them to me one at a time, in the ante-room, and let me know when Agnes Olson and Margaret Hefferman come in. I wish to talk with all four of them, but separately." Loretta Murfree was the first to put in appearance. She was a short, dumpy, black-haired girl of twenty, and she bounced into the room with a flashing, wide-mouthed smile. "How are you, dear Miss Lawton? We have missed you around here so much lately, but of course we knew that you must be very much occupied; " ' She stopped and a little embarrassed flush spread over her face. TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT It is not necessary to shampoo qulie so frequently if your hair is properly cleansed each time by a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers may be prepared very cheaply by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained from your druggist, in a cup of hot water. This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick lather, soothing and cooling In its action, as well as beneficial to scaip and hair. After rinsing the scalp is fresh and clean, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes

it seem very heavy. adv.

"' diiiw'ii hii'i" i'i" ii t il ' ' "

A New

By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

O F the many uses to which cocoa may be- put, none is more popular than iced cocoa. Serve it in high glasses for tennis parties, luncheon or afternoon teas; or it could also be used as a des.ert Take one quart of milk tfcat has been brought to the boil, with four tablespoonfuls of sugar. Put into a bowl two good tablespoonfuls of cocoa; mix with It by degrees one cup of cold water, and when it is of the consistency of a smooth paste mix into it the boiling milk and stir it on the fire till it is boiling; then strain It through a strainer and put It aside till cold. Freeze it to the To-morrow and Isabel Ostrander "I have been, Loretta. Thank you so much for your kind note, and for your share in the beautiful wreath you girls sent in memory of my dear father." "Sure, we're all of us your friends, Miss Lawton; why wouldn't we be, after all you've done for us?" ZuZu

ZuZu ZuZtl

Take a Jitney Joy Ride

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Here's a trip you tW enjoy. The spicy road leads straight to the grocer man and Zu Zu, the spicy little snaps that please everybody.

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( k NATIONAL oJ) rW biscuit v-r S

""-"" " ' mtml ,i , ,tiJ , , ,. , i i iim.iMini, ,,,! - m - - " - - iimj

by keeping your teeth REALLY CLEAN. "But," you say, "I brush my teeth regularly, yet they decay. : Yes, you bmsh them, but do you REALLY CLEAN them? Tonight, after brushing your teeth, examine them closely. You will likely find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding in the crevices. Decay, as well aa the dangerous gum disease called Pyorrhea, usually de velops only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. SENRECO, the formula of a dental specialist, keeps the teeth REALLY CLEAN. It embodies specially prepared soluble granules unusually effecuva In cleaning away food deposits. Moreover, it is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea.

Go to your dealer today and get a tube of Senreco keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decay. Send 4c to Senreco, 304 Walnut St, Cincinnati, Ohio, for Ubeial-cued trial package.

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"PREPAREDNESS" See your jcnrit twice yearly Um Senreco twice daily The tooth pet that REALLY CLEANS

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Iced Cocoa consistency of a thick hatter; then, when ready to serve, fill tall glasses with It and place on the top of each about a dessertspoonful of enow cream. Snow Cream Put two cups tf cold water into a bowl or stewpan. with a quarter pint of thick cream, the strained Juice of a lemon and four tablespoonfuls ol sugar; whip this, mixture quickly with a whisk until the top is frothy like snow, remove the troth with a spoon and place It on a hair sieve to drain. Repeat the whipping while any froth is obtainable, then when ready to verve take it gently from the sieve with a spoon and use. Baked Mackrtl 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 "It is because I feel that, that I wanted to have a talk with you this afternoon. Loretta, if a position were offered to you as filing clerk in the office of a great financier of this city, at a suitable salary, would you accept it, if you could be doing me a great personal service at the same time?" ZuZtJ ZuZtj "8 9

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