Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 182, 17 June 1916 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1916 M HEABEI

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Helen and Warren; Their Married Life ... By M RS. MABEL HERBERT URNER Originator of"T5er Mrid "Avthor of "The Journal of iSltd "Wtta," Tk Woman AJoafl," Etc.

Many of the waistbands bore the proud names of famous Paris and London makers ; but now their limp finery hung in dejected forlornness. To Helen they seemed like faded, old:h women, brooding over their delining fortunes and the lost beauty f their youth. This dingy place eemed a pathetio ending of their triumphs. "Oh, this la lovely!" Laura took ut a lustrous champagne brocade 1th crystal passenenterte. "It's aded in places, but that wouldn't how." "I 6ee you've good taste," nattered Mme. Kahn, coming back. "Isn't that i beauty? And look," showing the rilt-woven name of a French modiste. 'That never coat a cent less than two hundred. Try it on!" "Can't you tell by Just holding it np?" suggested Helen, shrinking from the thought of Laura trying it on. "What's the best you can do on 'bis?" Laura was getting the effect before the fly-specked mirror. "You see, it's faded and here the beads are off." "Being as it's you, III make it twenty-five that's the very best." "Oh, I couldn't think of it I couldn't pay over fifteen." "Fifteen!" Madame almost screamed. "The lace alone's worth that!" "I'm sorry," laying it down, "but that's all I can afford to pay." Madame protested, argued and finally yielded with a despairing: "I'm losing money! I paid eighteen for it myself but being a3 you're a

A Unique and Practical Design.

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new customer and a friend of Miss Lyle take It along." "Oh, I didn't think you'd get it for that," exclaimed Helen, as madame went into the front room, to do it up. "I loathe haggling, but they expect it at these places. Now I'll have to get a wrap I didn't want her to know

I had any more money." The evening wraps were in the adJoining case. Laura finally selected a pearl panrie velvet, satin lined, fur trimmed, for which madame asked forty dollars and after much bargaining Laura secured for nineteen. "Now can't I show you something?" Madame turned persuasively to Helen. "Oh, no no," flushing, "I'm not in the pictures." "Well, a lot of mighty fine ladies buy all their gowns here; I've some that ain't been worn but once that you can't tell from new." "Let her show them," whispered Laura, forestalling Helen's protest. "I may want something better later on." From the pasteboard boxes madame shook out three ultra-expensive-looking gowns, all seemingly new. One, an azure chiffon over 6ilver cloth, was of the most exquisite design and workmanship. "I've never seen anything so lovely," enthused Laura, as madame left them to answer the bell, "and it's just your soft pastel shades." "Oh, Warren would be furious if I bought a second-hand gown." Then hastily. "Of course you want them for the pictures that's different." "Well, I haven't any false pride. I'd wear that anywhere if I could afford to buy it," declared Laura stoutly. "Look, it's perfectly fresh." She was examining the white satin waist lining. Even the silk shields and the delicate tulle about the neck were like new, and there was a Paris label in the waistband. More Tomorrow.

The Crevice

Bv Win. J. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

A Rett Detective 8tory by the World's Greatest Detective. A Fascinating Love Story Interwoven with the Tangled Threads of Mystery. Copyright. 1316, W. J. Watt Company. Newspaper right by International News Service

"No wonder Miss Lawton had promised not to divulge her name. It's a small world. Morrow. I'll have to look into this. Go back now and keep your eye on Jimmy." "Very well, sir." Guy Morrow paused at the door and turned toward his chief. "Have you seen the late editions of the evening papers, Mr. Blaine? They're all slamming you, for refusing to accept the call to Grafton, to investigate those bomb outrages last night." Henry Blaine smiled. " "There won't be any more of them."

Carlis, to get me away from Illington on a false mission." "You don't think, sir, that they suspect " "No, but they are taking no chances on my getting into the game. They don't suspect yet, but they will soon because the time has come for us to get busy." The Letter. The next morning, when Ramon Hamilton presented himself at Henry Blaine's office in answer to the latter's summons, he found the great detective in a mood more nearly bordering upon excitability than he could remember having witnessed before. Instead o:

he remarked quietly. ' That strike will j being seated calmly at his desk, his

die down as quickly as it arose, Mor

row; the whole thing was a plant, and the labor leaders and factory owners themselves were merely tools in the hands of the politicians. That strike was arranged by our friend Timothy

tnougnts masked with his usual inscrutable imperturbability, Blaine was pacing restlessly back and forth with the disquietude, not of agitation, but of concentrated ebullient energy. "I sent for you, Mr. Hamilton," he

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01 NO YEAR

CAMBRIDGE CITY, June 17 The Cambridge City school trustees have employed Miss Imo'gene Van Dalen of Mulberry, Ind., as teacher of German and Latin, and Miss Alberta Reed of Indianapolis as supervisor of music, the coming year Mrs. Moren Whittlir.ger has returned, after a visit with friends in Cincinnati Mrs. John Sliroyer, ?.Iiss Elizabeth Wheelan and Mrs. T. H. Ilenby have gone to Flint, Mich., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Ballenger and daughter and to attend commencement. Miss Ballenger being a member of the class. Entertains at Dinner. The Misses Helen Doney and Julia Boyd entertained a number of friends

at a dinner party Wednesday evening. The first two courses were served at the home of Miss Doney on East Main, and the desert course at the home of Miss Boyd on West Main, followed by an evening spent at five hundred. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Moren Whittlinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Peele, Mr. and Mrs. Linville Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wright, Miss Helen Filby and Messrs. .Raymond Stubbs, Jackson and Alvin Bertsch.

began, after greeting his visiter cordially and waving him to a chair, "because we must proceed actively with the investigation into the alleged bankruptcy of Pennington Lawton. We have been passive long enough for me to have gathered some significant facts, but we now must make a salient move. The time hasn't yet come for me to step out into the open. When I do, it will be a tooth-and-nail fight, and I must be equipped with facts, not theories. I want some particulars about Mr. Lawton 's insolvency, and there is no one who could more naturally inquire into this without arousing suspicion than you." "I don't need to tell you. Mr. Blaine, how anxious I am to do anything I can to help you. for Miss Lawton's

sake." Ramon Hamilton replied eager-

ly. "I should like to have looked into

the matter long ago indeed. I felt that suspicion must have been aroused in the minds of Mallowe and his associates by the fact that I accepted the astounding news of the bankruptcy as unquestionably as Miss Lawton herself, unless they thought me an addlepated fool but I didn't want to go ahead without direct instructions from you." More Tomorrow.

Mesonic Calendar

Saturday Loyal "Chapter, No. 4 9, O. E. S. Stated meeting and floral work. Monday Richmond Lodge. No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree, commencing

i at i o clock. Light refreshments.

Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting; work in the Past and Most Excellent masters' degrees.

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1.V.5 Ladies, Cue rail Aprcn. Striped percale in grav a at! white : here r-hown. Facing.' of dark gray on front, r.eck edge, collar and bei afford ' !i iirat trimming. This design har.:::p!( ;'r.!ncss, good design, and sim..: 1 liuff. The back may be cut with or without a am. The fulness is held; i hilt, which may he omitted. The 1 li'edei is peed for ?.!1 wash fabrics, lawn, gingham, percale, chambrey, ; pi rn-urkcr. drill. Ifncnc or alpaca. The . Pattern ia cut in ; Sizes: Small. Me-' diuni and large. It requires 6V yards' "!" :;;;-in h material f(r a medium size. A 'pattern of this il'.uf-tration mai't d H any addrt l-s on receipt of 10 cents' in fi!v r or Maraps.

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French Fried Potatoes

By CONSTANCE CLARKE,

RENCH FRIED POTATOES.

crisp and golden brown and

piping hot, served "with broiled chops, ham or bacon, hot buttered toas, home-made Jam, a plate of pancakes In which the batter melta away, and coffee serred with yellow cream comprUe a substantial breakfast, perhaps, hat a perfect one. Peel the potatoes and put them into cold water for twenty minute. Dry with a clean cloth and cut them

into ribbons a half-Inch wide and the

length of the potato. Dry them In clean cloth; lay them in a trying basket (but not overlapping each other) and plunge them into hot fry-; ing fat, which must cover them com pletely; cook till lender, then take up, the potatoes and allow the fat, to boil again; then plunge the basketful In if the fat is enough to cover, till the alloea are crisp acid a golden brown" color; shake from the fat. season with aalt and serve very hot.

Ta-mnrrow Green Peas in Ramekins

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-By-Virginia Terhune Van de Water

As she had read, she had imagined give her sister an opportunity to re- J pale and haggard compared "with her herself in the place of a heroine, and ! ne.w the subject of the night before I sister as she bent to kiss her goodas the hero talked throu-h the book. I that of the imprudence of poor girl's j bye. An hour later Caryl, with a smile as the hem stalked throubh the DooK, . receiving favors frojn menno,. give of sly amusement, pinned two of Juhe bore to her mind s eye the image her a chance to deciare that she Julia j lia's pink roses in her belt just beof Harry Somerdyke. Surely what j Marvin, had not encourased such at-i fore starting for Delaine's studio. He.

one girl had done another might do, ; tentions from any man. Tere she to and where on had succeeded another ; do this, Caryl would not be able in

might succeed. But how could she again attract Somerdyke? She remembered once more with a surge of anger his cavalier treatment of herself in the presence of another girl. But had not the heroine of her novel "trusted though all the world should say her nay"? And had not the hero always seme good reason for his strange actions? She would, at least, give Somerdke a chrnce. she said to herself, when she should see him. But when would that be? If she only knew his address she would find some excuse for writing to him. Suddenly she remembered Julia's

warning of the previous evening, and she smiled to herself in the dark as J she recalled it. Julia was a good one j to talk when all the while she v as j having an affair with sombdy who; sent her flowers probably Kelley De-1 laine himself. What could attract tim j in Julia if it was really he who had J sent her those flowers. j Caryl's reas on for showing no great curiosiiy wi!h regard to the florai of-; fering was that ghe did not want to

the future to declare that Julia had

been as imprudent as her younger sister had ever been. This was, to the indiscreet girl's way of thinking, a case where ignorance spelled wisdom. Although she had lain awake until late, when she awoke the following morning her eyes were large and bright, her face flushed and lovely. Julia was already dressed, and looked

had told her that he would not want her today, but she could explain that she had thought perhaps he mis,ht have changed his mind, so had reported for work in case he had reconsidered his determination. It was a bold bit of stratagem, but she felt able to carry it out. She would watch Kelley Delaine's face as he saw the roses. If he flushed she would know that he had sent the Kiliarney beauties to Julia.

HA6ERST0VVN CLUB OBSERVES FLAG DAY

HAGERSTOWX, Ind.. June 17. The Progressive club celebrated its

annual guest day by each member of t

the club inviting a guest to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Backenstool Wednesday afternoon. The home was beautifully decorated with flags, bunting, roses and ferns. Each member, in response to roll cai!, gave a sermonette. A violin solo was given by

Mrs. Albert Hindman," accompanied by Mrs. Hower on the piano. The invited guests were: Mrs. E. H. Thurston, Mrs. Ella TVhitesell, Mrs. M. T. Fox, Mrs Blair Hartley. Mrs. Bert WTkoff. Mrs. Theo Sells, Mrs. Rebecca Stewart. Mrs. Clifford Foutz, Mrs. Thomas McConaha. Mrs. H'iil Porter, Mrs. Henry Strickl'er. Mrs. Carl Gohring, Mrs. Fred Chelan, Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs. Charles Knapp, Mrs. Oliver Brown, Miss Lona Fleming, Mrs. Dosier. Mrs. Sarah Bell. The junior progressive girls present, were Vera Smith, Opal Cox, Kate Duggins and Helen Pitts.

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At the left is Mrs. W. A. Harris of Kansas, the only woman delegate to the Democratic con-

i greatest cf obligation?, j vention. In the center is Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Chicago, Beau Brummel of the gatherThere te a splendid .,, , - TT T , . . ' . .... ....

remedy known as emu at uie ngnt is xiarry j. iuorganttiaw, tormer emoassador to lurkey, who, it is said, is to

Las been a safeguard, a helpful daily influence, to a host of women. Applied extcrBal'y to the muscle i they become pHan;

they stretch without undue pain, there is an absence of distress, the nerves are soothe.1 Ly taking away the burdea of leaving all fcj just natural conditions. There is in ''Mother's Friend" the direct and immediate help that all expectant mothers require. Used by their own hand, guidcu by their own minds, they learn at once th3 blessed relief from morning sickness resulting from undue stretching. They experienc.i daily calm and nightly rest. It is indeed Mother's Friend." Get a bottle today of finy druggist. Then write Bradfleld Regulator Co., 410 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for 031 cf the most entertaining and valuable littles books ever pre&e&ted. it is worth wriUa Xor,

be financial manager of President Wilson's campaign.

Gaar

urseries

YOUR HOME NURSERY. Now is the time to come to the Gaar Nurseries to get anything in trees, shrubs, hardy plants, vines. Etc. Finest you ever saw. Cambridge City, Wayne County, Ind. Richmond Representative J. E. Thatcher. 12S S. Ninth St.

iRE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS INSURED? If not, phone us nnd we will .co that you ar- given proper Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Phon 1330. Cor. Eigr" ant! ?fa;n Str

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