Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 183, 19 June 1916 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 1 1916 ead This Page for Pleasure a s

After

Day

Work

Helen and Warren Series; Story of Their Married Life

"You know -what they'd ask for i that on Fifth avenue?" exulted madame. "The lady went Into mourning and never had it on! I counted on getting eighty, but being ; as you're with this lady, you can have it for seventy." "Yes, it's very lovely" Helen turned away with a note of finality "but I don't care to buy anything this afternoon.- - "Oh, it's all right if . you havent the money with you," urged madame. "I ll hold it for a small deposit." Then, confidentially, TU tell you what I'll do I'll make It sixty." "No, thank you," smiled Helen, making her way out-"Fifty-five!" madam called, following them to the door. "I think you're very foolish," was Laura's comment, as she struggled against the wind with the large suit box. "She'd take forty and you know what that must have cost to import." "But how could I explain it to Warren?" " "Say you got It at a sale of French models slightly shopworn. Oh, It's the most exclusive thing I'd love for you to have it. You think about It, and phone me if you want me to go back with you tomorrow." ""But how does she get all those imported gowns?" evaded Helen. "Haven't you seen those ads. "Will call for ladies' slightly worn gowns?' And she sends out cards jto all the society women. They sell them through their maids. Oh, !t' a regular business." Then, as they turned the corner, "I'd better take this surface car this box is so awkard." By a shop window clock it was now almost six, and Helen hurried to the subway. As she crowded into the already overcrowded car, to her Joyous surprise she founds herself beside WarWith the Reel People COLISEUM. The Equitable's next big five-part feature, "Sealed Lips," which is coming to the Coliseum Monday, June 12, is the result of a combination of skill and genius. Maxwell Grey, the writer of the great novel, "The Silence of Dean Maitland." William Courtenay, the star of the film version, Arthur Ashley and Mary Charleson, the principals in the cast, the wonderful facilities of the Equitable's great Flushing studio, the beautiful country estates on Lon Island where some of the . outside scenes were located, all combined under the directorship of John Ince, and handled with consummate skill, have produced a screen drama which carries the story to the mind with a force commanding attention A big Episcopal church in Brooklyn was Used for the dramatic climax, with the regular officers and choir of the church In attendance and lending their rfforts toward insuring absolute accuracy in every detail of the great scene. The production is a good example of what the Equitable is doing in the way of producing pictures of the highest quality. Copyright. 1916. by the McClure GRETCHEN AND THE WITCH. Once upcn a time there lived a poor tailor in a small village. It was bad enough to be poor, but when there are about fifteen children to feed things are simply awful. At least that is the way the wife felt when the family gathered about the table, clamoring for food when there was none to be had. One day Gretchen took the whole Extreme Weakness and Suffering Read How Mrs. Goodling got Relief and Strength. York. Pa. "I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I touna it to oe aai you sav it is. I was so sick that I could not stand at my sink to wash dishes and I could not sit without a pillow tinder me, I had the doctor every few days but since I have taken the Compound I don't have to send for him. I have had three children and could not raise any of them, but since I have taken the Compound I have a bright baby boy. I advise every suffering woman to try it and get relief . It has done wonders for me."-Mrs. CATHARINE GOODUNG, 138 E. King Street, York, Pa. When a medicine has been successful In bringing health to so many, no woman has a right to say without trying it, " I do not believe it will help me. ' ' There must be more than a hundred thousand women in this country who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven what wonders Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound can do for weak and oiling women. Try it and see for yourself. If there are any complications you don't understand, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) .Lynn, Mass.

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ren. Swinging to a strap by bis crooked cane, he was absorbed in an evening paper. She slipped her hand through his arm before he saw her. "Hello, Kitten! What're you doing here?" . . "I've been with Laura. Ill tell you about it when we get out," as the roar of the rushing train drowned her voice. "Laura V he demanded when they left the subway at their station. "Thought she was on the road with that sketch." "Oh, no, that failed two weeks ago. Now she's back again working in the pictures. I went with her to buy a gown for a ball scene. Where do you think we went?" Warren's shrug was eloquent of his indifference. "To one of those second-hand places on Sixth avenue!" "Hand-me-downs, eh?" "But, dear, some of them were won

Something To Do Conducted By A. S. Bbnnbtt

Sotmtking

George And Fred

Now, boys, here is a chance for you to get out your colors and make this picture a dandy. Sister has colored some of the pictures very nicely, but this game of marbles is just the thing for you to try. Make the fence light brown, the leaves green and the marbles all the bright colors you have. Fred has 'Protected by Georica Newspaper Syndicate, New York, flock out into the woods to gather berries. She was the oldest, and as they strung along the path it looked like a procession. But Gretchen watched over the little ones, picked up those who fell down and soon had them every one happy and busy. At noon they ate some bread with a part of the berries they had gathered. "Now 1 am going to run to the spring," said Gretchen. "But you children must not move from here while I am gone. If you do, you might run into the Old Witch of the Rock. If she once gets you, she will keep every one to work her gardens down far under the earth." So Gretchen ran to the spring, but when she came back she found not a child in sight every one had vanished. "I know that witch came along and made them follow her," cried Gretchen, as she ran breathlessly through the woods. And sure enough, as she turned a corner she caught sight of the last child disappearing in the door of the old witch's cavern. Then the great stone above dropped with a bang, and the children were gone. Gretchen threw herself down on the ground and wept, but at last she arose and crept slowly along the stone which made the door. Finally she found a small hole, and through this she managed to spueeze. As soon as she was Inside she crawled along the passage till she came to a great hall lighted by a big golden lantern. On benches at the other side she could see the children waiting to be sent home. "O," said the witch, "you are just the right age to work in my gardens, and 1 need you every one, you must go there with me." Then she told i them to go to sleep on the bench and that she would call them in time for ; breakfast. The room was quiet after the witch went to bed, except for the weeping of the children, who wanted to go home at once. Gretchen walked out into the big hall to where she saw a big white cat sitting on a cushion that lay on a table. She was surprised to hear this cat speak: "I was bewitched years ago," said the cat, "and have been kept in this cavern. If the witch finds you here, she will turn you into a cat. Hide behind that chest in the corner and when the witch is snoring loudly slip from her finger on the left hand the

derful! There was one Imported model the most exquisite thing that was brand new!" jThen what was it doing there?" "She said the woman had gone into mourning. Dear, It was really the loveliest thing, and she'd have sold it absurdly cheap. Laura was wild for me to take it, but I I thought you wouldn't like it." "Well, that time you thought right! Guess we can afford to buy your clothes regular not so hard up yet that you have to wear cast-offs. You'd feel pretty cheap, wouldn't you, if you'd happen to stack up against the woman who sold it?" "Oh, dear," with a shocked laugh, "I never thought of that!" "Well, you can clutter up the house with antiques second-hand junk, that's what it amounts to but we'll draw the line at hand-me-down clothes!" (Another Story Tomorrow.)

To Color on a dark blue hat. His hair Is light yellow, necktie red. blouse white, and stockings black, with red tops. George has on a dark biut. sailor suit with a red collar. His hair is dark brown. After you have finished this picture, draw some little boys you know playing marbles. Matthew Adams ruby ring she wears. That will break the spell and 1 will become a prince again." Gretchen said nothing to the children who did not see her in the darkness, but hid behind the chest. Presently the witch came tramping in, hobbling along with her lantern throwing shadows about the big cave. At last she fell asleep and was soon snoring so loud that it kept the children awake. By the flickering light of the fire, Gretchen stole out and went over to the witch. Gently she took the great ruby off the withered hand. But no sooner had it left the finger than she sprang up with a loud cry: "I will die! I will die!" she groaned. "For my ruby is gone. I am blind, I cannot stand." And with a sigh the fell to the floor. There was a puff of wind, a cloud of smoke blew away and there was nothing left on the ground but two hairpins and a button. Gretchen turned to go to the children, but as she did so she saw before her a handsome prince bowing low with his plumed hat sweeping the ground. At the same time the children came running up shouting with delight. "We will get the bags of gold and jewels in the chest," said the Prince. I lived with my father, the King of Norland, but this cruel witch cast a spell on me five years ago and I have been here ever since .You have saved me and must be my bride." Every child took a bag of gold or gems and the party set out for the humble cottage of the little tailor. Very happy-was the father to see the riches piled high on his table and very happy was the mother to know that the good Gretchen was to marry the Prince who stood by her side. No one ever went to the cavern again, but the tailor bought a big estate in Norland and moved his family there, where they lived not far from Gretchen, who was now the wife of the young Prince. Tomorrow's story "Bennie's Doa and the Churn." . V Women and girls now outnumber the men in the British isles by 2,100,000. And the war is not yet over.

TheTwo

isters : Wang had evidently received no word that he was not to admit his master's stenographer, and as Delaine called out "Come in!" in reply to her knock on the door of the study Caryl entered with assumed shyness. "I know you said you would not expect me, Mr. Delaine," she hastened to assure him, "but as I had a whole day on my hands I thought I would stop in just to make certain that you had not something you wanted me to do." "Oh, that's kind of you," replied Delaine. Then, as his eyes fell on the roses, he did not flush as she had expected, but smiled with perfect composure. "Those are pretty roses," he remarked casually. "Been treating yourself, eh?" "No," she said gravely. "A friend sent them to me." "Oh. I see," he remarked, with such indifference that she felt her cheeks burn. "Yes, it was kind of you to come, but it so happens that I'm just! starting off for a day up in Connect!-1 cut. He glanced at his watch. "By Jove!" he exclaimed. "I've hardly j time to make my train now. Excuse me, please, if I hurry right off!" He caught up his hat, threw a light coat over his arm and rushed from the room, and a second later she, heard the front door slam behind him. She stood still for a moment, listening, then, with a swift, cat-like tread, glided across the floor to Delaine's desk. She had seen an address book lying there. It probably contained Harry Somerdyke's name. Picking it up, she ran her eye down the page under S. His name was there, but under it were only a street and number in a foreign city. With an impatient movement, she tossed the little leather book back upon the desk. As she did so, a letter Delaine had written, addressed and sealed, and evidently forgotten to mail, dropped to the floor. Instinctively she stooped to pick it up, and as she did so, she saw that it was directed to Harry Soraerdyke at a small hotel of which she had never heard. Repeating the address over and over to herself, she left the apartment so noislessly that Wang, entering the study five minutes later, was surprised to find it empty. She did not remember the exact number of the house, but she remembered on what street it was. Just for fun, she thought she would walk in that direction, so she turned down toward the Forties. When she reached the street she was seeking she went into a drug store and consulted a directory to ascertain where the hotel itself was. (More Tomorrow.) France has prohibited importation of cut flowers from Italy between May 1 and November 1 in each year. The object is to prevent introduction of a parasite that destroys the mulberry tree.

ISSUE COMPLETE P FOR YEAR'S GHA

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 19. The following is the daily program for the Lincoln Chautauqua which will be neld in this place, July 13 to 18: First Day. 10:00 a. m. Youths' Chautauqua, get acquainted time, directed by the Junior Supervisor, for season ticket holders; single admission, 10 and 15 cents. 2:30 p. m. Opening exercises, by the superintendent; musical entertainment, The Strange Coleman company, Baldy in Kilts with His Bagpipes. 3:3 O p. m. Address, "Tolerably Good People," Booth Lowrey, the southern wit; admission 15 and 25 cents. 7:30 p. m. Concert, Scotch and Irish songs; a laughable sketch; the Strange-Coleman company. 8:30 p. m. Lecture, "Simon Says Wig Wag," Booth Lowrey; admission 15 and 25 cents. Second Day. 10:00 a. m. Youths' chautauqua, followed by a Round Table for parents and teachers. 2:30 p. m. Snappy entertainment; vocal numbers, cartoons and readings; Arden Drama company. 3:15 p. m. Address, "The Home Town," Nels Darling of Oklahoma, the noted town doctor; admission 15 and 35 cents. 7:30 p. m. "The Taming of the Shrew," a Shakespearean Comedy; the Arden Players. 8:30 p. m. Lecture, "The Village Storekeeper," Nels Darling, who knows how to entertain; admission 25 ana u cents. Third Day. 10:00 a. m. Youths' chautauqua. better each day; demonstration of home parties. 2:30 p. m. Some splendid music; Chicago Artists' Quartet, assisted by Miss Wlckes, reader. 3 p. m. Lecture, "India's Millions"; Mohammad All, a charmin Oriental. 4:00 p. m. Question Box, conducted by Mr. Ali; admission 15 and 25 cents. 7:30 p. m. The opera "Martha" in costume; Chicago Artists Quartet. (Sunday program will consist of selections from celebrated orators.) 8:30 p. m. Portrayal of Dickens characters; William Sterling Battis; admission. 15 and 35 cents. Fourth Day. 10:00 a. m. Youth's Chautauqua; new features; neighborhood play. 2:30 p. m. Popular concert; Bland's chautauqua band ; Jean Macdonald, entertainer. 3:30 p. m. Lecture, "American Ideals," Mrs. A. C. Zehner, Southern orator; admission 15 and 35 cents. 7:30 p. m. Grand musical festival; Blind's Chautauqua orchestra, featuring Earl r Hippie, the wizard of the

The Crevice

Bv Wm. J. Burns "I did not so direct you. Mr. Hamilton, for a distinct purpose. I wished the men we believe to be responsible for the present conditions to be slightly puzzled by your attitude, so that when the time came for you to begin your investigation, they would be more completely reassured. In order to make your questioning absolutely bona fide, I want you to go first this morning to the office of Anderson & Wal lace, the late Mr. Lawton's attorneys. and question them as if having come with Miss Lawton's authority. Don t s suggest any suspicion of there being ; anv crookedness at work, but merely ;

inquire as fully as possible into the de-1 upon his reputation and civic honor, tails of Mr. Lawton's business affairs. that he may have felt cocksure of his They will, in their replies, undoubtedly position and gone into this thing withbring in Mr. Mallowe, Mr. Rockamore ' out "thought for the future, but1 the and Mr. Carlis, which will give you a j other two are men of different caliber, cue to go quite openly and frankly to men with everything in the world to one of the three preferably Mallowe J lose."

"COOKEIflflf BEWHE AH0D1E SCW.I&

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Green Peas

By CONSTANCE CLARKE

kNE of the delicacies of Spring is green peas," and they are par ticularly delicious when cooked in this manner: Take & quart of shelled young, freshly gathered peas and put them into a clean stewpan with four tableapoonfuls of butter, a sprig of fresh parsley, two finely chopped onions and a sprig of fresh mint, tying these together In a piece of muslin! Take the heart of a nice, fresh, well-washed and dried crisp lettuce, cut it into fine ehreds, sprinkle this In with the peas, season with a pinch of salt, a dust of white pepper, and a pinch of sugar; put the coyer on

Monday Broiled Lamb Chops

Xylophone; readings. Miss Macdonald; admission 25 and 50 cents. Fifth Day. 10:00 a. m. Youths' Chautauqua; Home Club Night demonstrated. 2:30 r. m. Songs and music of Colonial days, exquisitely costumed, the Gretna party. 3:15 p. m. Crayon recital, Pitt Parker, the Yankee wit; admission. 15 and 25 cents. 7:30 p. m. Cartoon lecture and clay modeling, Pitt Parker of Boston. 8:15 p. m. Indian entertainment, songs and stories of the red man, The Gales; admission, 15 and 35 cents. Sixth Day. 10:00 a. m. Youths' chautauqua; BOOMERANG WITNESS IN WILL ORPET CASE 'mum iMwwrwawaam Miss Josephine Davis, a chum of Miss Marian Lambert, the young girl for whose murder Will S. Orpet is on trial at Waukegan, 111., proved to be a boomerang witness for the state. Her first story was antagonistic to Orpet, but oil the witness stand she reversed her testimony and said that Miss Lambert had often expressed a desire to kill himself. It is understood that a perjury charge will be placed against Miss Davis for the change in her story.

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and Isabel Ostrander for corroboration. Knowing that you come direct from the late Mr. Lawton's attorneys, he will be only too glad to give you whatever information he may possess or may have concocted and so lay open to you his plan of defense. "Defense? You think, then, Mr. Blaine, that they anticipate possible trouble exposure, even? Surely such astute, far-seeing men as Mallowe and Rockamore are. at least, would not 'have attempted such a gigantic fraud if they anticipated the possibility or being discovered! Carlis has weathered so many storms, so many attacks in Ramekins the pan and let the contents Blnv mer for about half an hour, during which time they require to be occasionally shaken. When tender, remove the herbs in the muelin, then take half an ounce of fine sifted flour and mix into It four tablespoonfuls ol thick cream and let the contents boil for a few minutes; then put the peas in little ramekin dishes, pour the cream over, and sprinkle the top with- fresh breadcrumbs and pieces of butter; put into the oven to brown, take out and serve wbtte hot for a dressed vegetable, or they can be served for a luncheon dish. finals in athletic tests; the child at work in the home. 2:30 p. m. Grand concert, Hampton Court Singers. 3:15 p. m. Entertainment, Charles R. Taggart. the man from Vermont, "The Old Country Fiddler"; admission, 15 and 35 cents. 7:30 p. m- Old English' and Irish program, in strikingly attractive period costuming, Hampton Court Singers. 8:30 p. m. Address, "Our Country," Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, an American statesman; admission 25 and 50 cents. Announcement Vesper service and other suitable features arranged for Sunday. Program always adjusted for I the Sabbath

VA WZ

"T? emember that the Yellowstone is yours" such is the conclusion of the splendid booklet which the Department of the Interior has just printed about our Greatest National Park. "Distinctive Characteristics" of the Park are listed in this Government book as follows: "More geysers than in all the rest of the world together boilingr springs mud volcanoes petrified forests Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, remarkable for gorgeous coloring large lakes many large streams and waterfalls vast wilderness inhabited by deer, elk, bison, moose, antelope, bear, mountain sheep, beaver, etc., constituting greatest wild bird and animal preserve in the world altitude 6,000 to 11,000 feet exceptional trout fishing." Two-thirds of all who visited the Yellowstone during 1915 went via Union Pacific System because by this route Colorado and Salt Lake City may be seen on the way without additional fare, also the trip to Yellowstone is made conveniently oa the way to California or the Pacific North Coast. Let us send you free, the reprint which the Department of the Interior has permitted us to make of the booklet shown in the illustration above. The Park is now open why not go f UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Popular and Direct Yellowstone Route W. H. Connor, G. A. 411 Wainut St. Cincinnati, Ohio (4553

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A Rest 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

"And colossal, unearned wealth to gain don't forget that. Mr. Hamilton. Men of different caliber. I grant you. but all three in the same whirlpool of crime, bound by thieves' law to sink or swim together. It is because they are astute and far-seeing that they must inevitably have considered the possibility of exposure and safeguarded themselves against it with bogus corroborative proof. If that proof is in tangible form, and we can lay cur ands on it, we shall then have them where we want them. Now go back to your office. Mr. Hamilton, and dictate this letter to your stenographer, having it left open on your besk for your signature. Don't wait for the letter to be typed, but proceed at once to the office of Anderson & Wallace. You. as a lawyer, will of course know the form of inquiry to use." The detective handed Ramon Hamilton a typewritten sheet of paper from his desk; and the young man, after hastily perusing it. gazed with a blank stare of amazement into Blaine's eyes. "I can't make this out." he objected. "Who on earth is Alexander Gibbs, and what has he to do with Miss Lawton's case? This letter seems to inform one Alexander Gibbs that I have retained you to recover for us the last will and testament of his aunt, Mrs. Dorothea Gibbs. I have no such client, and I know no on in what's the -address? Ellenville, Sullivan County." Blaine smiled. "Of course you don't, Mr. Hamilton. Nevertheless, you will sign that letter and your secretary will mail it that is, after it has lain upon your desk for casual inspection. One of my operatives will receive it in Ellenville." (More Tomorrow.) MAIDS RECEIVE WAGES OF $10 "House maids, who are really competent, are few and far between," remarked an attache of the social service bureau today. Housewives are constantly requesting the service bureau to secure maids for them, but it is difficult for the bureau to meet the demand. The mistresses of a number of Richmond homes are now paying their maids fifty per cent, higher wages than they did two years ago. Couples with children are the ones who find it most difficult to keep maids. "Competition of factories for girls services has kept many from housework," said the bureau attache. "Factories are now paying girls better wages than formerly, and many girls would rather work longer, though more definite hours, in ' a factory where they have company than in a lonely kitchen. Women who want maids will have to meet the competition of the business world. Good wages and short hours must be provided." Some Richmond maids are now receiving as high as $10 a week. A competent girl cannot be secured for less than $5 a week, and practically all of them will not do either the family washing or Ironing. New York policemen are being schooled to recognize the7 different makes of automobiles at night to aid in the recovery of stolen cars and in the detection of crimes committed by persons who use the automobile to escape. '"A VA I 1 Wa W '. V. WA m.