Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 184, 20 June 1916 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916 ecoine a i cience JMK Helen and Warren Series; Story of Their Married Life .;:."iEnnxnciEAic2!SKEw

Try Recipes

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"I am going to town thU morning." ald Bennle Dog's mother, "and I want you to put all the, cream you nnd In the pantry Into this churn. And dont you leave It until you have good, hard butter." "Can't I wait until thla afternoon V said Bennle Dog, "I want to go swimming with Tommle Cat." ; "No; you can't," and I should think you would to keep away from Tommle Cat after all the Xrlcks he haa played you." eald 'Madam Dog, putting on her bonnet. Bennle Dog began bringing the cream from the pantry, and pouring It Into the churn, as his mother had told him to do. when he heard Tommle Cat me-ow outside, f Bennle Dog opened the door. "I can't go swimming this morning," he aald. "I have-to stay at home and churn the cream." Eren If he did not hear the word cream, Tommle Cat knew that butter was made from cream, so he sail; ;"Bennie Dog, I will help you make that butter. If there Is one thing I learned from being in Mr. Man's house It Is the way the cook made butter. I have watched her many and many a time." . ; "All you have to do Is to churn and 'churn," said Bennle Dog, "and I call It hard work when you want to go swimming." "Well, now to show how much I think of-you, Bennle Dog." said Tommle Cat. "I will tell you what I will do for you. I'll turn the churn handle while you take a swim and your mother won't know a thing about it, because I can make butter just as well as anyone. I know all about how to churn.' ! Bennle Dog looked at Tommle Cat, bue he looked so good-natured and Innocent he was sure there could be no trick about this. i "You run right along," said Tommfa Cat, "and I will churn until you come back. Then I will go and have my jswim, and you will be churning when your mother returns from town. And who is to tell her you did not sit here all the time -she was gone? I won't tell, and there is no one else who will know. Don't you see, eBnnie Dog'" ' Off went Bennle Dog down toward the river. Tommie Cat watched him What Thin Folks Should DO TO GAIN WEIGHT Good Advice Fop Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women Who Want to Put on Flesh. Thousands of people suffer from eiceive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried advertised flesh-makers, food-fads, physical culture stunts and rub-on creams, resign themselves to life-long skinniness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not hopeloss. A recently discovered combination of assimilative agents has made fat prow after years of thinness, and it is also tfnequaled, judging from reports, for repairing the waste of sickness or faulty digestion ' for strengthening the nerves. "! ' remarkable preparation is called . tol. Six strength-giving, fat-producing assimilative elements of acknowledged merit have been combined in this preparation which is endorsed and used by prominent people everywhere. Jt. is absolutely harmless, inexpensive and efficient, ; A few weeks systematic use of Sar'gol should go far to produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of digestion and by supplying nourishing fats to the blood. If not, every druggist who sells it is authorized to return the purchase price. Increased nourishment Is obtained from the food eaten, and the additional fats that thin people need are thus provided. Clem Thisthnhwaite's 5 stores and other leading druggists supply Sargol and say there is a large demand for it. t While this new preparation has from reports given splendid results as a nerve tonic and vitalizer, its use is rot recommended to nervous people unless they wish to gain at least ten pounds of flesh Adv. An Agreeable Surprise. i There are many who have no relish for their meals and who must be very careful as to what they eat, fhat would be agreeably surprised if they were to take a few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets strengthen the Ftomach and enable it to perform its duties naturally. Hundreds have testified to the great benefit they have derived from the use of these tablets. They only cost a quarter. Obtainable everywhere. Adv Vhaf is Home Without an Heir! This is a subject that has a place In all minds in all times. And it naturally di rects thought as to the comfort ot the mother during that wonderful period of expectancy. Mothers who know recommend "Mother Friend." It is an external remedy for the Stretching muscles, enables them to expand without undue strain. assists the organs to crowd against nerves, to pall at ligaments to thus avoid pain. Thus rcstul davs are assured, peaceful i f iphts are experienced, morning sickness, tieadaebe. apprehension and other dls- j tresses are amojig the various things which j women, everywhere relate tbey entirely escapen by using "Mother's Fnend. And Dy its effect upon the muscles the form is retained and they return to their natural, smooth contour after baby is "born. Oet a bottle of this invaluable aid to expeotmt mothers. Any drugrgist will supply you. 2t is harmless but wonderfully effective. Write to Bradfleld Regulator Co.. 413 Lamar Bldg Atlanta. On., for a specially vrritten (ruide book for women interested In the subject of maternity. It will prove an inspiration. It contains information that every woman should know all about. Write today.

Newspaper Syndicate, Nev York, out of sight, and then be ran to the churn and lifted the cover He dipped in one paw and tasted it "My that la good; I was afraid it might be sour," he said, and then Tommie Cat put in his head and began to lap the cream. By and by the cream was so low In the churn that Tommie Cat had to get in to reach it, and the next thing he knew he heard a noise; he poked his head up a little way out of the churn and there stood Bennie Dog's mother in the doorway. Down went 'Tommie Cat into, the bottom of the churn, hoping Madcm Dog would go upstairs and take off her bonnet; but she didn't, she came right over to the churn. "Now, where can that lazy Bencie Dog have gone," she said. "I'll hive to do the churning myself, but I'll see see to him when he cornea back." Madam Dog took hold of the handle and began to churn, and Tommie Cat thought all the bricks in the world were being thrown at him; "Meow me-ow, me-ow!" he howled. Madam Dog dropped the handle and ran out of the house, thinking all the bad imps were after her. Bennle Dog was Just coming In, end

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when he saw his mother looking so frightened he began to run, too. Tommie Cat jumped out of the churn and ran, too, and as he went past them Madam Dog screamed again, for Tommie Cat was covered in cream and looked like some dreadful creature. When it was all over Madam Doe recovered from her fright In a minute ! or two , and she looked closely at the little white line that was on the ground where Tommie Cat had run along. "It is cream," she said, running into the house and looking into the churn. "Empty," she said, and then , she ran to the door and called to Bennie Dog. Bennie Dog came in wi,th his tail very limp and a scared look on his face, for he knew pretty well what had happened. "You left Tommie Cat alone with the cream while you went swimming, didn't you?" she said, looking at Bennie Dog in a way that made him tremble. "He said he would turn the handle while I went for a swim," whined Bennie Dog. He didn't get time to explain auy more, for his mother reached for a little stick behind the clock. "Mother always knows everything," sighed Bennie Dog a little later, as he ate his dinner standing up. "I would just like to know how she knows so much.' (Copyright. 1916. by the McClurw Newspaper Syndicate, New York City) . Tomorrow's story "The Mouse and the Ring."

Ann Pennington

V" i "TV 4 V, A A, ? tsar J ii I .bia

ANN PENNINGTON, FAMOUS PLAYERS-PARAMOUNT STAR. The diminutive star of the Zlegfeld "Follies" who makes' her motion pie ture debut in Famous Players productions on the Paramount Program. At she is celebrated as one of the cleTerest little dancers and comediennes oi Broadway, it is especially fitting that she should first appear on the screei in the title role of "Susie Snowflake," a musical comedy star who scandalize! the home folks back in the old town by bringing her Gotham tactics to beai on the little rural community.

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Broiled Lamb Chops With Peas

By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

THE lamb chops should be cut to the desired thickness, trim med neatly, removing all unnecessary fat, seasoned with a little salt and pepper, and broiled, turning them every three minutes, allowing eight minutes for chops cat one Inch thick. The distinctive touch of this dish Is Us Beraatee sauce. Once one serves this with lamb chops It will be- found an indispensable adjunct to the chops thereafter. SAUCE Reduce two tablespoontuls of white tarrigan vinegar- to about half the quantity with twelve crushed peppercorns half a salt-

To-morrow New Carrots a ta. Francaise.

ilie By Wm. J. Burns .."But what has it to do with the matter in hand?" Ramon asked. "Everything. I understand that you employ quite an office force, for an attorney who has so recently been admitted to the bar, and who has necessarily had little time yet to build up an extensive practice. There may be a spy in your office remember that as Miss Lawton's fiance and her only protectoi in this crisis, you are the one whom they would safeguard themselves against primarily. When I called you up this morning, to ask you to come here, you very indiscreetly mentioned my name over the telephone. Your entire office for$e will know that you have been to consult me this letter will throw them off the track should there be a spy among them, and will also give you a legitimate excuse to call upon me frequently in the immediate future. You realize that we also must safeguard ourselves, Mr. Hamilton." ' . tfSk

spoon of paprika pepper, two bay leaves, a little thyme, oae small onion, then add four raw yolks of eggs, and work in fcy degrees a quarter of a pound of butter, then strain. This sauce requires care ta making. Take two cups of shelled peas and put them Into boiling water with a bunch of mint tied in a piace of muslin; season the water with a little salt; sugar, and a tiny pinch of soda; boil the peas gently for fifteen to twenty minutes, then strain oft and mix .them with three tablespoonfuls of butter. Serve on the dish with the chops. Arrange chops aroend a mound ot toasted bread aai serve the sauce in a sauce boat.

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and Isabel Ostrander The young man reddened. "Of course. I did. not think I called you by name inadvertently," he stammered. "I'll be more discreet in the future, Mr. Blaine." "Memorize the gist of the letter on your way to your office particularly the name and address and place it securely in your vest posket. When you have left your office to go to Anderson & Wallace, destroy it carefully. You had best, perhaps, stop in the lavatory of some restaurant or public bar and . burn it, or tear it into infinitesimal pieces. Remember that everything depends upon you now upon your discretion and diplomacy." Hamilton followed Blaine's instructions to the letter, and an hour after he had left the detective he was closeted with the senior members of the firm of Anderson & Wallace. "My dear Mr. Hamilton, we have had so little time," Mr. Anderson expostulated. "Remember that Mr. Lawton's death occurred little more than a fortnight ago, and even the most cursory examination has shown us that his affairs were in a most chaotic condition. It will take us weeks, months, to settle up so involved an estate. "At present we can give you little information. It is by no means certain that Mr. Lawton was an absolute bankrupt we have not yet assured ourselves that, nothing can be saved ' from the wreckage. You cannot imag- I ine how aghast, thunderstruck, we i were, when this present state of af- j fairs was made known.to us. We have I been Mr. Lawton's attorneys for more ! than twenty years, and we thought ! that we knew every detail of his multi- j farious transactions, but for some reason which we cannot fathom he ! saw fit. within the last two years, to i change his investments without tak- ! ing us into his confidence and with ! disastrous "results." j "Mr. Lawlon was alwavs conserve- i c . He l?Rk to his-' SfrdeT"' n HamUtOD repHed ..v , ' ou knew of course, that he had IfT ,the dlSp"SfJ f hiS3 VaSt wealth which many other financiers ; would consider peculiar. He would ; nlrioVeStw-n rfn- eState' ,0 ur knowledge. His millions were placed j entirely in stocks and bonds, and for ! years he had stated that his object was. In the event of his death, to save his daughter and the trustees from un- i USE COOPER'S BLEND COOPER'S GROCERY STEPS WALKS WALLS MATHE Cement Work.

GENEN

"Realizing that he has but a few hours to live, Mr. Wallace is calmly awaiting the end. It is now fortyeight hours since he took the fatal dose of bichloride, and the physicians admit there is no hope for recovery. Mr; Wallace's only son is hurrying here from California, but cannot arrive before tomorrow night. The other members of the family are constantly at his bedside." "It's pretty tough." Warren threw down the paper. "I've only met Wallace a few times but everybody says he's a mighty fine man." "It's wonderful how he's keeping up." murmured Helen. "Well, there's no use losing your nerve. Might as well keep a stiff upper lip." "But to know you've only a few hours to live! It's the certainty that must be so horrible." "A few hours or a few years it doesn't matter such a lot." philosophically. "That's the way to look at it." Then, glancing at his watch with a yawn. "Ready to turn in? I've got to get down early tomorrow." Still brooding over the Wallace tragedy. Helen folded away her sewing. "It's blowing up. Going to be cold in the morning." prophesied Warren, when, half an hour later, they were ready for bed "Maybe I'd better put on an extra comforter. Dear, did you take your cough syrup? You're not over that cold yet." She was tucking in the extra cover when from the bathroom came a choking, spluttering sound. Then Warren, wild-eyed, burst out. a bottle in his hand. "What's in this?" thrusting it at her. The bottle, the same size as the cough-syrup bottle, was without a label and halfful of a brownish liquid. "What is it?" he roared, as Helen stared speechlessly. "Oh, what have you done?" frantically. "You havn't taken it?" "It's it's acid!" thickly. "Drink some warm water quick! It's something Anna had I don't know what it is. No wait! I'll get some milk, rushing out to the kitchen.

A Resl Detective Story by the World's Greatest Detective. A Fascinating Love Story Interwoven with the Tangled Threads of Mystery. Copyright, 1916, W. J. WTatt Company. Newspaper rights by International News Service necessary trouble over real-estate matters. This makes his later conduct all the more inexplicable." To Ee Continued. With the Reel People COLISEUM. "Fate's Boomerang" will serve to bring Mollie King, star of "A Woman's Power," back to the screen after an absence of several months, in which time she has been working hard on several big features which will shortly be released on the World Film program. In "Fate's Boomerang" Miss King plays the role of a little mother of the hills and her work is nothing short of marvelous. It is a story that is strong in plot and action, a feature acted by an all-star cast, in an atmosphere second to none. The scenes were taken in the mountains 2,500 feet above the sea and are most interesting and picturesque. "Fates Boomerang" will be the feature shown on the screen at the Coliseum theatre tonight and tomorrow. It has been shown that, frogs survive a pressure of 300 atmospheres, but at 400 atmospheres their muscles become disorganized. Bacteria are are killed by a pressure of 3,000 atmospheres. Today's Beauty Help You can keep your hair at its verv best by washing it with this simple, inexpensive shampoo which cleanses "d;;;d;u 7 d r and lea's, C!ean' wholesome feeling Jus? use I teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, afterwards rinsin thoroughly with clean water One fh ds that the hair dries quickly and eveTv is unstrealced. bright, soft and fluffy so Uufy in fact that looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure KV scalp irritation will disappear and the hair will be brighter than ever before dv tgsm CARL F. WEISBROD 1 Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2881. SSK3 rm DRIVES COPINGS FLOORS B. KELSEY Phone 3807

"Anna! Anna! as she passed the girl's -room. But Anna was out for the evening and had not yet come in. When Helen dashed back with the milk bottle Warren was rolling on the bed in paroxysms of pain. "Get a doctor!" as he gulped down the milk. She flew to the phone to call Dr. Kelly. It would take him an hour to come. There was a doctor on the first floor. She had seen the sign in the Window.

"Two Sisters"

"Number 57 West," she muttered," "Then it can't be far from Fifth avenue. It costs money I guess, to live in this neighborhood." She was speedily reaching the point where to her a man s worth depended entirely on the size of his pocketbook. She strolled along the opposite side of the street from that on which the hotel was located, and looked up curiously at the windows. In her old home, she reflected, she would have thought this building large and imposing, but compared with the huge caravansaries she had seen in New York it looked small, though handsome. Had she known the price of a small suite of rooms, even in this unpretentious hotel, she would have been shocked and amazed. She wondered if Somerdyke were at home now. If he only would come out of the building and meet her how easily she could express surprise at learning that he lived right here in the very hotel she chanced to be pass ing! But he did not appear, and the j gin went on, planning a letter she would write to him. She must make some excuse for communicating with him, and needed leisure to plan it. She might telephone to him; but, although she had small care for the proprieties, she shrank from hearing his voice ask coldly: "What do you want?" when she really did not know just what reply to make to such a question. Suddenly a happy though occurred to her. Why tell him ju6t yet what she had to say to him? Why not keep him a bit mystified? That would give her time to elaborate some story with which she might account to him for her desire to-see him. She would go home and wrjte the letter. But here again she paused. She had only the cheap pad-paper and en Along with In

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are Pyorrhea and decay. Both usually develop only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. t "But I brush my teeth," you say; Yes, you brush them, but do you REALLY CLEAN them? .Tonight, after brushing your teeth, go to the mirror and examine them. Iq all probability you will find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding in the crevices.

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Leaving the receiver dangling from the hook, Helen snatched up a dressing gown and rushed out Into the hall. Wildly she rang for the elevator. Then, not waiting for the car, she clattered down the stone steps in her loose bedroom slippers. The entrance hall was empty. The elevator had gone up in answer to her ring. At Dr. Marden's door she rang, rattled the door knob and beat with both hands on the heavy panels. (Continued Tomorrow.)

velopes with which she and Julia sent an occasional line to their father. Letter-writing was one of the occupations in which the Marvin girls had had no cause to engage since their arrival in New York. Caryl immediately determined that she would not lower herself in this man's eyes by writing on a cheap pad. and when she reached a large stationery store she entered it and asked to be allowed to see "some very nice note paper." She did not appreciate that this shop was what she would have termed "an awfully swell place." and when the courteous salesman showed her samples of "the newest things in society stationery." she was almost frightened at the price he named. "I like this best," she said, touching a sample which she thought looked heavier than any' of the others. "That is a very good grade of paper," said the clerk. "Will you place your order for some of this?" "What?" stammered the girl. (More Tomorrow.) For Good Looks a woman must have good health. She can do her part byhelping nature to keep the blood pure, the liver active and the bowels regular, with the aid of the mild, vegetable remedy BEECHAM'S Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c, 25c

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