Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 187, 24 June 1916 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916

66HP I WO

So isters

ViqgiKa Terfaune Van ds Water

She had wallred until ' she vu abreast of the Uttle perk where she sod Delate had sat for for sach a Utile while one ateraoon last week. A flora tain leaped and fell here, and the trees and grass, vivid in the rays of the stoking sun. made the place look like an oasis In the middle of the sordid city. Urged by a whimsical Impulse, she turned aside into one of the winding pathways of the park; She meant to go to the bench where she ind the author had talked together and rest for a few moments. In the xttom ot her heart, she appreciated hat, as a person who had determined te utterly Independent in her fight yr her livelihood, she thought too ton of Delaine. She did not feel in h mood to chide herself for the touch r ! sentiment that had driven her to ::ls place just now. She was too hot ad tired to feel much initiative con-

ernmg anything. So deep was her -ibEtraction that she she did not SQs3

tall figure rise from a seat as she 9proached and come eagerly toward er. It was not until he spoke her ame that she raised her eyes from he pavement in front of her and met the gaze of Kelley Delaine. Then she blushed and looked suddenly more Urlish and shy than she had at any Ime in the months she had spent in J Jew York. "I was hoping you wouM come,' ' aid the man. He held his hat in his . land and his handsome .face was lighted by a emlle of frank: pleasure.

West Manchester

By Myrtle Trcme.

Fred Locke and wife of Ansonia, rame to Went. Manchester Tuesday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. hac Locke.. ..Mrs. Arless Furry was the guest of Lewisburg friends on Tuesday.... Otto Furry attended th! alumni reception Tuesday evenlnjg at Lewisburg.... Mrs. E. A. Lock was a Richmond shopper, Tuesday.,. . .Rev. E. S. Welmer snd Mrs. Nellie Wright, attended the C. E. conference, Tuesday at Belmont, O. Visits Grandmother. Mrs. George Troutwlne and Miss Alma Swltzer spent Thursday at West Alexandria. Miss Swltzer will remain over for a short visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Elixa Jane Switzer. . . . Charles Morris and wife' were visiting relatives, Tuesday, near Greenville. . . . Myrtle Trone spent Tuesday evening at Lewisburg. O Carl Roeeer of Arcanum, Is in Wfrnt Manchester this week In the Interest of the. lumber business of Francos & Rosser, in absence of Charles Brown who is on a vacation.

1 played a long shot In coming down here today, and now that I have won I am blissfully content" Julia smiled happily and held out her hand to him. Surely Just for these few minutes she might let herself be natural! There were so many hours when she must be practical and com mon-een sibl e and cautious that she might have this little respite from the. dull round she had planned as her life in this great city. "It's very pleasant to see you again, Mr. Delaine," she confessed. To tell the truth, there are several things I

want to speak to; you about." She grew suddenly grave as she thought of Caryl, then continued: "But I really didnt expect you to be here" . "Dont say the rest of it!" pleaded the man. Let me fancy, at any rate, that you were thinking a little of the last talk we had here in the haven of down-and-outs. Now, if we . can find a bench unoccupied by some free and independent . voter of our great republic, shan't we sit down? We really can talk better if we are comfortably seated, you know!" Te be Continued

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

Warren strode to the window, flung up the shade and stared out at the deep black court, dimly streaked with lights from the windows opposite. " "Hold on there!" halting the departing belloby. "We won't stand for this! I asked for an outside room." "YouH have to speak to the office, sir." , "There's not even a closet," complained Helen, trying a locked door evidently to an adjoining room. "We'll see about this!" Grimly Warren turned to the wall 'phone. "Hello! Let me have the room clerk . . . No, not without a bath . . . No. I won't pay more than four! . . . . . . Then well go somewhere else. . . . Eh, how's that? . . . 914? Well, we'll look at it." "What did he say?" anxiously. "Oh, he put up the old bluff about the house being full." Then to the bellboy, "We'll take a look at that 914." The boy led the way to the elevator and down the hall to the ninth floor. The room was larger, with two windows facing a side street. A greenshaded drop light on a writing table, a tpestry couch and an easy chair gave

a more cheerful note.

"All right; that's do," dismissing the

boy with a dime.

"Oh, this is SO much better," en

thused Helen. "Look, here's a good sited closet and the bath's larger, too."

"Sure, you've got to upt up a kick

with these room clerks. Of every room in the house was empty, they'd give you the worst one unless you set up a roar."

"You'd think they'd want to make you comfortable so you'd some back." "Yes, but that theory don't go ev ery last one of 'em tries to work off their bum rooms first" "Dear, this is something new." Helen at the dresser, was examining a cushion on which was pinned In a neat row an assortment of buttons, threaded needles and safety pins. "Good stunt; that's for the poor devil who spends most of his time on the road." Then glancing at his watch: "It's only half past eight Come on, let's go out and give 'Main Street' the once-over." "But our trunk and "Oh, the porter's bring them up. Come on! What's the matter?" irritably. "Too tired? Don't come of you don't want to." "No, I'm not very tired," stifling a sigh as she pinned on her hat. - The all-day trip from Montreal had been dusty and fatiguing and Helen longed to take a relaxing bath and fall into bed. Yet she would never admit that she was not equal to keeping up with Warren's restless energy. Outside the hotel he paused, twirling his cane as he gazed up and down the well-lighted street, striving to get his bearings in this first glimpse of Toronto. "We'll try it up this way looks more lively." It was nine o'clock and Yonger Street was bustling alert. Were it not for the British flag, the "Alexandra" tea rooms, and the signs "Cinemas" instead of "Motion Pictures," there was nothing to suggest the British influence. .

In Fashion's Realm

rWWBBBWMWllIWMIIIllll''ll'IWIl 3 w 4" w mMiT iW $ I teiiltwi hi ?X ff

EATON BAND PLAYS IN CINCINNATI FOR

PATRIOTIC PARADE

All net lingerie frocks arc particularly attractive, especially when the trimming is simple. Unusually summery and youthful is the frock shown here, with its bands of hemstitched net. These frocks are suitable for garden wear, particularly if worn with dainty summer shoes and garden hat.

Mildrcdina Hair Remedy Grows Hair and We Can Prove It by Hundreds of Testimonials. It never fails to produce the desired results. It enlivens and invigorates the hair glands . and tissues of the scalp, resulting in a continuous and Increasing growth of the hair. Letters of praise are continually coming in from nearly all parts of the country bating that Mildredina Hair Remedy has renewed the growth of hair in cases that were considered absolutely hopeless. A lady from Chicago writes: "After a short trial my hair stopped falling and I now have a lovely head of hair, very heavy and over one and i half yards long." J A Long Thick Growth of Hair I "After using. two bottles of Mildredina Hair Remedy. I have a long, thick growth of hair and free from itching," writes Mrs.' T. A. Falardean, Jefferson City, Mo. Mail orders filled by Mildred Louise Co., Boston, Mass. ' 50c and $1.00 at Iruggists. For sale by A. G. Luken & !o. Adv. ,

IMAGINATION" DEFINED. , Harold, caji you tell m what imagination is? Imagination is what makes a fel low think a bee's 6tlnger Is three feet ong after he gets stunp

EATON, 0., June 24. To particip

ate in the preparedness parade, forty

two members of the Commercial club band went to Cincinnati Saturday morning. The band also participated In the parade bld m Dayton a few days aga Arthnr Davis, S2, laborer, Monroe towasliip, and Miss Goldle

Crist, 20, of this city, bare been grant

ed a license to wed Xlson L. Unser ot Marietta colleg-a, is to sepnd tb summer vacation with Ms father,

C B. Laser. Rev, and Mrs. T, A, Cooper visiteJ relatives at Fountain

City, lad., Tuesday. Miss Helen

Vaa Matnp, of Camden arrired here

Friday evening to spend a few days with Miss Louise Wright Mr. and

Mrs. L. D. Lesh, Mrs. F. A. Price, and

Mrs. C. B. TJnger were visitors in Richmond Tuesday Mrs. Sophia Wagner of St. Louis is a guest of the

Misses Wilson, West Main street Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gruver are visiting relatives at Liberty, Ind Mr

Van Lantis entertained the Reading

Circle Friday afternoon at her home;

southeast of Eaton A girl was

born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse

Freltag.. . . .Mrs. McD. HowBare went to Winona Lake, Ind., Friday to at

tend a school of mleslons being held ther by the Christian church John Wileon arrived home Friday from an extended visit with relatives In Oklahoma and Texas Honoring her gueet, Mrs. A. B. Thompson ot Washington, N. J., Mrs. H. C. Robinson entertained a company of friends Thurs

day evening at her home on East Decatur street Frank S. Cotterman returned "Thursday to his home at Miamisburg after a short visit with local relatives and friends Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Vinglln have returned from Belmont, where they spent Tuesday and Wednesday attending a convention of the Christian Endeavor societies of the Miami conference district Members of the 1914 class of the Eaton high school were entertained Thursday evening by Miss Gertrude Biddinger at her rural home, southeast of Eaton .Victor Ressler has gone to Detroit to take a six weeks' course of instruction in Reed's school Mrs. C. M. Hendricks and daughters of El Paso, Tex., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dallas C. Hendricks. W. F. Smalley and daughter, Miss Nellie, were summoned to Okeana on Wednesday by the death of Mr. Smalley's uncle, Benjamin Clark Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gross and daughter, Miss Glenna, were- visitors in Dayton Wednesday Ray Simpson of the Preble County News, Camden, was a visitor here Thursday.

ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., June 24. Mrs. Paul Lewis and Mrs. George Davis, north of town, bad as their guests Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Daisy Kienzle, Mrs. Virgil Brock, Miss Nell Lamb and Miss Jenette Lamb of Greensfork. . -

RAIN HANDICAPS MILTON FARMERS

i MILTON Ind., June 24. The rainy weatber has greatly handicapped farmers In their work in this vicinity. ....The meeting of the Eastern" Star for conferring the degrees on several candidates will be on Wednesday evening, June 23. The members are requested to take notice Harry Manlove, "The Man of Many Faces," will go to Chicago about the first of July preparatory to going out in the Redpath Chautauqua field R. F. Callaway has gone to Martinsville.. .The Boosters club will meet Thursday evening. The committee on entertainment is composed of OUn Davis, Firman McCormick and Ernest Jones... . . Mies Frances Baker and brother, Lewis, of Indianapolis have been the midweek guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Baker. Miss Frances is a fine violinist J. C. Beck of the Doddridge-Beck company has a new Overland auto Chas. H. Callaway was at Muncie Thursday to attend the State Sunday school convention.. ...Miss Nora Doddridge of Doddridge neighborhood was in town Friday.. .. .Mrs. Flora Ferguson Is at her daughter's, Mrs. Wellington Swearemgen, near Mooreland to spend a few - days Regular services at the Friends' church Sunday. The Rev. F..C. McCormick will preach at the Christian church Miss MaryHunt of Richmond was the week end guest of Mrs. LInville Wallace Mrs. W. H. Brown and son are home from Bluffton where they spent a few weeks with her father, John North... . .John Kellam has taken a position with Geo. Klemm at the Riverside flour mills Dr. W. C. Squier received word that the "nurse registry" of the county will be at the Reid Memorial hospital Dr. Squier was at Richmond Friday and met his sister-in-law, Miss Mabel Bossert, of Brookville, who has been visiting in Columbus, O Mrs. Carrie Johnson, who was matron of a fraternity house at Lafayette, for Purdue, received word that the several of the boys had been called In Farmers in this vicinity have been much hindered about their corn owing to the continued rainy weather.

le Crevice

Bv Wm. J. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

A Red Detective Story by the World's Oreateet Detective. A Fascinating Love Story Interwoven with the Tangled Thread of Myetery. Copyright. 1916. W. J. Watt Company. Newspaper rjgbts . by International News Serrloe

Fish, rice and vegetables are the principal articles of the Asiatic market basket.

"Yes, it was a confidential affair, Mr. Carlis came with him. They made tentative arrangements asking if I would be in a position to give a tem porary loan to him should he desire it, and they said they came to me at this early date desiring to make no definite statement. Mr. Lawton bad told them that once before I had accommodated him by carying a note confidentially at his request. Of course I did not care to commit myself, as you can readily understand, Mr. Hamilton, until I was' assured the proposition was bona fide. "Mr. Mallowe and Mr. Carlis suggested that I call Mr. Lawton up on the private wire in his office, but the matter was so delicate that as long as he had not come to me in person I did not care to telephone him. Mr. Mallowe showed me a letter which he had recently received from Pennington Lawton corroborating his statement. But in the matter of the amount desired we could not definitely distinguish the figures. Mr. Mallowe was sure that it was three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Mr. Carlis was equally certain that it was three hundred and eighty-five thousand. To make certain of the matter they called Mr. Lawton up from my office here in my presence, and he stated that the sum desired was three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. ' There was only one odd thing about the entire transaction, and that was a remark Mr. Mallowe made as he was leaving. After the negotiations had been completed he turned and said. 'You understand. Mr. Moore, that Mr. Lawton is so careful, so secretive, that he does not wish this matter ever mentioned to him personally, even if you think yourself absolutely alone with him." "Mr. Lawton was a very peculiar man in many ways," Ramon said meditatively. "His methods of conducting his affairs were not always easily understood. The negotiations were then completed shortly thereafter?" "Yes, within a few days. I turned the amount required over to Mr. Mallowe and Mr. Carlis, and accepted Mr.

Lawton's note. I will show It to you if you care to see it." "That will not be necessary, Mr. Moore, but I am going to make a request that may seem very strainge to you. Should it be necessary, would you be willing to show that note to some one whom I may bring here to you some one who may prefer not to see you personally, but merely, to be permitted to examine the note in the presence of some responsible people of your own choosing?" "Certainly, Mr. Hamilton. I think I can safely promise that. But what does it mean is there anything wrong with Pennington Lawton's note?" 'Not that I am aware of, Mr. Moore," Ramon answered, laughing rather shortly. "I am unable to explain just now, but. I think the name of Pennington Lawton carries with it a sufficient guarantee that the note will be honored when it is presented." An hour later, at the close of the busiest day he had experienced since his graduation from the law school, young Hamilton presented himself at Henry Blaine's ofice. The detective listened in silence to his story, and at its conclusion remarked quiets ly: "You did well, Mr. Hamilton. I am going to call one of my operatives

and ask you to repeat to Wm In detail the location of that safe in Mallowe's office and the drawer whlcb contains Mr. Lawton's letter from Long Bay." "Anyone would think you meant to steal it, Mr. Blainl." Young Hamilton's laugh was now unrestrained. "There couldn't possibly be anything wrong with the note or the entire transaction. Mr. Moor proved that when he told me how Mr. Mallowe and Carlis called up Mr. Lawton in his presence on 'his private car and discussed the negotiations."

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, June 27, 1916. Richmond lodge. No. 196. F. & A. M.. called meeting. Work in th Fellowcraft degree. Wednesday, June 28, Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M.. caled meeting. Work in the Entered Apprentice degree commencing at seven o'clock. Friday, June 30, King Solomon's chapter, No. 4. R. A. M., called meeting. Work in Royal Arch degree, commencing at seven o'clock. Refreshments, i

Something To Do Conducted By A. S. Bennett

Something To Cut And Paste

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The Rhine has 725 venerable cas-

rtles on its banks.

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Meat and Sardine Sandwiches

SANDWICHES are always popu

lar If nicely made. They are perhapf more often used in Summer than at any other period of the year. Picnickera, and travellers fin sandwiches the most compact and convenient way of. carrying a fairly substantial meal, and tbe7 are always appreciated when served for luncheon, afternoon teas, . suppers and lawn or porch, parties. Take any kind of cold meat, such as beef, veal or pork, and to, eacil half-pound add six . boned sardines, six chopped olives, a teaspoonful of French capers and a tiny dust, of paprika pepper. Pound these all together till smooth, then rub through

By CONSTANCE. CLARKE.

a wire sieve. Cub soma, thin siloes of bread, batter tnem. wall, and spread half ot tiiem with the prepared puree'; sprinkle these over entirely with hard-boiled yolk of egg that ha been, rubbed through a wiresieve; place on top of this another slice of the bread and batter, press them welL together,, and stamp out with a plain round cutter about one and a half inches H diameter, dish tip on a dish paper, on a plate or sandwich tray. Garnish here

and there, round the' dish with olives. Other filling, sach as cheese, could be used. Fruits, jama and chopped' nuts also make excellent sweet sandwiches. .

17 NT I

Three-Face Town No. 2

ThiB Is a Sailor from TbreerFace Town. Paste him on a piece of white paper. Color his cap and suit navy blue, his hair yellow, cheeks pink, and leave his shoes white. Some boys and girls may find it easier to copy these drawings larger before pasting. After coloring, cut out each figure separately.

Now fold in the center, as showt by the. arrow, and paste each figure "back to back" so that you will have one sailor who stands alone and faces in three directions like A. Save each figure until you have made the whole town. Next week we will make "The Life-Saver."

Protwtod by George Matthew Adams

GARDEN AIRDOME ANNOUNCES MAURICE MUSICAL COMEDY

St 4 " , ,

Ice Cream and Sliced Pineapple By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

qpN making ice cream, care should

JL be taken to keep everything

used in making It clean, aa it is a thing that requires cleanliness, or

else its delicious flavor will he

changed. If cream Is left standing any length of time in the freezer after it is taken out, the freezer should be scalded and turned upside down. If cream is kept oa ice to be made into ice cream, the next day when It is removed from the ice, it should not stand long, as the sudden change will cause it to sour very quickly. If the cream is good It will, in making, double the quantity. . Care must be taken when, removing the top from the freezer.

time before it is removed from the freezer, as a little salt will spoil all the cream. For fancy ices, the moulds are made of lead or pewter, and are sold for this purpose at hardware or housefurnlshing stores.! To make' pure Ice cream, proceed in the following manner: Take two cups of single cream, sweeten it with one-half cup of sugar, flavor with one teblespoonful of vanilla essence; pour the mixture into the freazer, freeze it to the consistency of a very thick batter, then put It into a long, plain mould, pack this in ice for three and a half to four hours, then turn out the ice in the usual way on a dish paper on to a dish; garnish with slices of fresh or canned pine

apple and English walnuts.

The top. should be wiped off. each

: MondayOrange Griddle Cakes.

Concluding its engagement in Richmond this evening the Maurice Musical Comedy company with Baby Floriene, presents a bill entitled "Darktown Frolics" which is full of bright, clean comedy from beginning to end. Baby Doriene, the child with a fullgrown voice, who has been delighting the Airdome audiences all week with her sweet singing will appear in both shows this evening and also her small brother George. The little boy is also the possessor of an unusually good voice for a child. As a special feature for this evening a local black-face comedian has been engaged to take part in the perforanme, and his appearance is expected to arouse no little curiosity upon the part of the audience as to who he is. The chorus is an unusually good looking one and their wardrobe bright and pleasing. These features, combined with their good singing and novelties in the manner of presentation of the songs, make the performance a most pleasing one. ,

It is proposed to standardize shipbuilding parts so as to facilitate repairs.

Why are so Dany PcopE

Loting Their Hair?

That Is a simple question to answer. How cam you expect a hair to groT7 through a hair cll if thebair cell is completely stopped upt Would you expect a plant to grow in a flower pot if the top of the pot was sealed upf Yonr head, everybody's head, has approximately 175,000 hair ells. If oa half or two thuds of thev cells are vtopped up, how can you expect a luxuriant growth of ha irf EVERT WEEK ANTI -SEPTIC OIL BIIAMFOO opens theso hair cells. It dissolves the daadruiT, (dry or oily) and promotes the growth of the hair. It leatbtra freely and thoroughly cleannes the kair and scalp. To keep the hair in best condition, men and children should have aa oil shampoo every week, women, every jtker week. Every Week Anti-Septie Oil Shampoo is sold for 50c per bottle by Thistleth waite's drug store.

Tonight, if you will closely examine your teeth after brushing them, you will make a surprising discovery. Though you have been cleaning your teeth regularly, you wQ find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit tiding between the crevices. Your dentifrice has not been REALLY CLEANING! Loss of teeth is usually due to one of two conditions Pyorrhea or Decay both of which ordinarily develop only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. CLEAN your teeth REALLY CLEAN them! Senreco, a dental specialist's formula will do it. Senreco embodies specially prepared, soluble granules unusually effective in cleaning away food deposits. Moreover.it is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea.

Co to your dealer today and get a tube of Senreco keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect your, self against Pyorrhea and decay. Send 4c to Senreco 304 Walnut Su, Cincinnati, Ohio, for trial package.

"PREPAREDNESS" See your dentist twice yearly Ue Senreco twice daily a Tht tooth past that REALLY CLEANS