Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 189, 27 June 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

Daily Magazine Section for Eastern Indiana Readers i. ' a i - ; , ; ; ; i .

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

Anxious to be in bed when Warren came back, Helen hastily took her bath and slipped into the gown a curiously old-fashioned, long-sleeved ' parment about three sizes too large. She was standing before the mirror, taking down her hair, when he entered. . "Huh, where'd they resurrect that? Big enough for two like you," throw ing down a red-stringed parcel. Then, , ft he taw the pink pajamas, "That what I drew?" "You needn't have bought wash- ; cloths." Helen was undoing the package. "There are two in the bathroom in tissue envelopes. Isn't that some- ; thing new for hotels to furnish washcloths?" "Oh, they're always getting Bome j)ow wrinkle," frowning at the very enlM collar he had just taken . off. i "Golly, if we don't get our things before breakfast I'll have to hustle out ' for a collar." Slamming into the bathroom, there were soon sounds of vigorous spla shine. Helen plaited her hair, and with aching weariness crept into the farthest of the twin beds. "Throw me those pajamas, will you?" Wearily getting out of bed, she rpened the bathroom door a discreet few inches and tossed them in. A roar of rage and profanity greeted their entrance. "Oh. Warren! Oh, what's happen nd?" 'Couldn't hand them in decently, could you? Had to fire the blasted i-birt square into the tub!" "Oh, I thought you'd catch them you said to "

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Stuffed Spanish Onions

By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

THIS is a delicious ddsh. tasty and Just what one wants when the appetite is not just as keen as usual. Put four or Ave Spanish onions as nearly the same size as possible, Into a saucepan of boiling salted water and let them boil until tender. Then take out, wipe them thoroughly and scoop out the centre, loavlng a half-inch shell. Orate onet'irter pound of cbeose into a bowl, To-morrow Little NAMEo HONOR ROLL OXFORD, O., June 27. Six Oxford tovn,:hii school children have been placed on the honor roll for the year just clcspil. They are Janice Barkley, j Lonora Niehoft and Hazel wara 01 District No. Hilbert Rogers. District No. T. and Donald and Wayne I'ntlieh. District No. 9. It is estimated that automobiles and nutomobiling cort the people of this louutry $000,000,000 annually. tea Celebrafioo of IVonder Interest Tn arrival of a babv In l!if tiAusrhoIrl cue luiurc. xjui in uia meantime, during tha anxious period of expectancy, there is a iplendid remedy known m "Mother's Friend" that docs wonders. It is for external use, relieves the pains of musclo expansion, soothes and quiets the nerves, extends its influenco to the internal organs and removes to a great extent the tenHonrv tn worrv and anrrchenslon. It is a natural treatment, safo Sol the mother, has iio drug effect whatsoever and for this reason must exert a most beneficial influence upon those functions directly connected with motherhood. In a very interesting book the subject is freely ilacussed and a copy will be mailed free to all expectant mothers by Bradfleld Regulator Co.. 408 Lamar Brig., Atlanta, Oa. Get a hottlo of "Mother's Friend" today of any rlnipfflst. Use ns directed and you will then l:now wby mothers for nearly half a century J.avc used and recommended this splendid aid ft motherhood. Ttu-ir letters are messages

"Catch them? Like to see anybody catch anything you'd throw!" Flinging open the door, Warren now strode out, a grotesque figure In the much-too-short pink trousers with a bath towel over his bare shoulders. At this last mishap Helen's nerves unstrung by the long day on the train, now gave way. Dropping back on the bed. she began to sob, her face In the pillow. In glowering silence Warren Jerked on his day shirt, switched off the lights, and flung himself into the other bed. . Finally quieting to an occasional quivering sniffle, Helen still lay on the outside of the covers. "Here, you'll take cold get under the covers! There," as he pulled them over her. "Now what's the sense of getting all worked up?" "Oh, I can't help it I'm so tired," brokenly, "and everything everything goe3 wrong." "Come over here and let me hold you till you get quiet." "Oh, I'm I'm so sorry you must sleep in that," tremulously, feeling

the stiff cuff as he put his arm about he:. "Now don't worry about me. I can sleep in anything. Your're worn out that's what's the matter with you. We've been traveling pretty fast we'll take it Blow now for a day or so, and rest up." Thrilled with his unexpected gentleness, Helen, nestling against the breast of the stiff day shirt with its mingled odor of train smoke and cigars, sobbed a final relaxing sigh of content. (New Story Tomorrow.) add one-half & cup of fresh bread crumbs, and one-half cup of cooked macaroni, pepper and salt to taste. Mix wen together, then gradually mix a teaspoonful of mustard into a half cup of miik, then stir into the dry ingredients, and beat fcll together. . Fill the shells with this mixture and cover with bread crumbs. ' Wrap each one In a piece of buttered paper and bake in a moderate oven. Serve hot, garnished with parsley and strips of green peppers. Russian Cakes KITCHELL CLASS DIVES PICNIC AT RICHMOND PARK KITCHELL. Ind.. June 27. C. T. Burgess left Saturday on a business trip to Hilsboro. O William Weidner and wife spent Sunday in Richmond Charles Greggerson and j Charles Gavin returned Saturday eve ning from a trip to Chicago Miss Hazel Divine of Hamilton is visiting at the home of Fred White. Called to Marion. F. K Reynolds left Saturday mornins for Marion, Ind., called by the sickness of his sister Miss Lizzie i Foutz' Sunday school class of Four- ; Mile church held a picnic at Glen Mil- : ler park at Richmond Saturday. A good time was reported by all A and Mrs. Tom Johnson and daughter of Richmond spent Sunday with W. B. Johnson, east of town Edward Foutz returned Saturday evening from . a three weeks' outing at West Alexttuuiin. . . . juuuuie uut-is uMieu orj friends at Bath Sunday. REV. BRIDGE SPEAKS. ' "The Power that Prevails" was the subject which Rev. U. S. A. Bridge discussed at the rally meeting at the Wesleyan M. E. church Sunday afternoon. The meeting was largely attended and a fair sized collection was taken. "AH great men have had convictions and have worked for the. accomplish ment of them," the speaker said. ."Thej

6lhe Crevice

By Wm. J. Burns The young lawyer pointed out the drawer from which he had seen President Mallowe remove the letter that morning, and it, too, yielded quickly to; the master-touch - of the expert. There, on the very top of a pile of papers, lay the written page they sought. "He'll be all right. We haven't done for him, have we?" Ramon Hamilton whispered anxiously, pointing to the watchman's unconscious form, as, their mission accomplished, they stole from the room. "Surest thing you. know. He'll come to in half an hour, none the worse," the operative responded. "We made a good clean job of it." Henry Blaine could hardly suppress his elation when they laid the letter before him on their return to his office. "It's a forgery, just as I suspected," he exclaimed, with supreme satisfaction. "Look, Hamilton; I'll show you how it was done." "It Is incredible. I can scarcely believe it. I know Pennington Lawton's handwriting as well as I know my own, and I could swear that his fingers guided the pen. His writing was as distinctive as his character." Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Bennie Dog had been reading about robbers and how they lived in a cave in the woods and frightened folk on dark nights. The story said that robbers wore pistols in their belts and a mask over their faces, and a long cloak. Bennie Dog knew where there was a pistol that belonged to Mr. Man, so j when no one was looking Bennie Dog took the pistol. . He then found a belt and a black hat belonging to Mr. Man. These he took to the woods and hid under a rock. Bennie Dog then went to his own home and took his mother's long black cloak which hung on a peg behind the kitchen door, and then he was all ready but hia mask. . Bennie Dog took a look at the picture in the book and saw that the robber wore a black mask, so he went to the rag bag and found a piece of black cloth. In this he cut two holes for his eyes and he was ready to become a robber. Just as he was going out of the door Bennie Dog thought of one thing more he was quite sure he would need, and that was something to eat. His mother had gone to market, so Bennie Dog had a good chance to get a basketful of good things to eat and then he ran off to the woods. He took the things from under the rock and rolled everything in a neat bundle and trudged into the deep woods to look for a cave. By and by he came to a rock with a black-looking hole on one side and Bennie Dog felt sure he had found the very place for a robber to live. He waited until it was almost dark before he dressed in his robber clothes and then he walked along looking for some one to rob. Bennie Dog left his basket of food in the cave and also his own coat and cap. At first he thought he would throw away his cap and coat, for he felt sure a robber's life was the only life for him to lead, but on second thought he wondered if the cap and coat might not be useful if he wanted to go home for food, as robbers he had read about never said anything about robbing folks of food. Bennie Dog had gone only a short distance when he heard some one

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arid Isabel Ostrander "It'a that very fact," the detective returned, "which would have made it easier to copy; but, as.it happens, you are partially right. This was not a forgery in the ordinary sense. Those are Pennington Lawton's own words before you, in his own handwriting." "Then how " the young lawyer inquired, in a bewildered tone. Henry Blaine smiled. "You do not Intend to specialize in criminal law, do you, Mr. Hamilton?" he remarked whimsically. "If you do, you will have to be up to the latest tricks of the trade. The man who forged this letter the same man, by the way, forged the signature on that mortgage accomplished it like this: He took a bundle of Mr. Lawton's old letters, cut out ' the actual words he desired, and pasted 'em in their proper order on the letter paper. Then he photographed this composite, and electrotyped it that is, transferred it to a copper-plate, and etched it. Then he re-photographed it, and in this way got an actual photograph of a supposedly authentic communication. There is only one man in this country who is capable of such perfect work. I know who that man is and where to find him." Newspaper Syndicate, New York. coming, so he hid behind a tree just as the robber in the picture had done. Bennie was so intent upon robbing that he did not stop to see who it was, and when the footsteps came close beside the tree Bennie Dog jumped out and pointed his pistol and said in a WE HERE?" deep, gruff voice, "Throw up your hands and give me your money!" "How can I give you my money if I throw up my hands?" was the reply. Bennie Dog dropped his pistol and began to tremble with fright, for it was old Mr. Wolf. Bennie Dog knew him . by his awful voice, and his big mouth and his teeth. And Mr. Wolf didn't even throw up his hands; he just grinned at poor trembling Bennie Dog. "Let me see who you are?" said Mr. Wolf, pulling off Bennie Dog's mask. "Oh", hoi It is 'you, "Bennie" Dog is it? You think you are a robber, do you?" said Mr. Wolf. "Well, come along with me and I will show you how to become a real robber." He took Bennie Dog none too gently by one ear and led him right to the cave Bennie Dog had picked out for his home. He had taken Mr. Wolf's cave and didn't know it. "What have we here?" said Mr. Wolf, when he entered his cave and found the basket? Tomorrow I will tell you how Bennie Dog managed to escape from Mr. , V UlL. Tomorrow's story "Bennie and Mr. Wolf." Part II. Dog The average age of generals in the British army is '53.9 years; that of France, 60.5 years and of the German army 63.5 years.

A Reel Detective Story by the World's Greatest Detective. A Fascinating Love Story Interwoven with the Tangtod Throads f Myatery. Coirn1ht. 1S18, W. J. Watt Company. Newspaper rights . by International News Service

"Then if you can locate him before he skips, and make him talk, you will have won the victory," Ramon exclaimed, jubilantly. " But the detective shook his head. "The time is not yet ripe for that. The man is, in my estimation, a mere tool in the hands of the men higher up. He" may not be able to give us any actual proof against them, and qur exposure of him will only tip ttem off put 'em on their guard. We needn't show our hand just yet." "What's the next move to be. then?" the young lawyer asked. "I don't mean, of course, that I wish to inquire into your methods of handling the case but have you any further commissions for me?" "Only to accompany me tomorrow morning to the office of Charlton Moore and let me examine that note which Mr. Lawton presumably g?ve two years ago. Afterward. I have four little amateur detectives of mine to interview then I think we'll be able to proceed straight to our goal." The note, as Henry Blaine had predicted, proved to be a forgery and to have been executed by the same hand as the letter. (More Wednesday.) For Bargain?

LVCKY WEBFJESIBAY SAILE Beginning Wednesday, June 28, and Every Wednesday Thereafter During the Summer Note These Specials and Take Advantage of Them. Everything in the Store Will Be Proportionately Reduced for These Sales.

$10 White Novelty Coats ton he $3.50 C'p de Chene Waists 41.88 $1.00 Children's Dresses

Federal 1

! Railroad Stbrike? Faced by demands from the conductors, engineers, firemen and brakemcn that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of $100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be settled by reference to an impartial Federal tribunal. With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the railroads have no differences that could not be considered iairly and decided justly by such a public body. Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration y; The formal proposal of the railroads to the employes for the settlement of ) the controversy is as follows: "Our conferences have demonstrated that we cannot harmonize our differeaen of opinion and that eventvaTTy tbt matters in controversy must be pasted upon by other and disinterested agencies. Therefore, w propose that your proposals and the proposition of the railways be disposed of by one or the other of the following methods: 1. Preferably by submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the only tribunal which, by reason of its accumulated information bearing on railway conditions and its control of the revenue of the railwayrii io. a position to consider and protect the rights and equities of all the interests affected, and to provide additional revenue necessary to meet the added cost o? operation in case your proposals are found by the Commission to be just and reasonable; or, in the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing laws, act i the premises, that we jointly request Congress to take such action as may be necessary to enable the Comaussioti to consider and promptly dispose of the questions involved; or 2. By arbitration in accordance with the provisions of the Federal law" (The Newlaade ActK Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in New York, June 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether : authority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike. 1 The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as tho ' public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons:

No other body with such an intimate knowledge of railroad conditions has such an unquestioned position in the public confidence. The rates the railroads may charge the public for transportation are now largely fixed by this Government board. Out of every dollar received by the railroads from the public nearly one-half is. paid directly to the em

A Question For the Public to Decide The railroads feel that they have no right to grant a wage preferment of $100,000,000 a year to these employes, now highly paid and constituting only one-fifth of all the employes, without a clear mandate from a public tribunal that shall determine the merits of the case after a review of all the facts. The single issue before the country is whether this controversy is to be settled by an impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare. National Conference Committee of the Railways

ELISHA LEE, Chairman r. R. ALBRIGHT, Gtn'l Mmnagtr. Atlantic Cosit Lis Railroad. L. W. BALDWIN. Gim'l Msnafr. Cantral of Gtorfia Railway. C. L. BARDO. Gn'IMtnaif, New York, New Havca Hartford RaOroaA E. H. COAPMAN. VUt-Pmiinu Soatbcro Railway. S. B. COTTER. Gn'l Mtnmtw. Wabaah Railway, r. E. CROWLEY. A$tt. Vie-PmUtM. New York Cealral Railway.

"Two Sisters" j ; ;

"That is," she hastened to explain, "the. others would not have as kindly a feeling " He interrupted her. "Please, Miss Marvin," he begged, "let your first sentence stand unchanged. It was absolutely true. Nobody else in New York could care as much about you as I do." "Oh, don't say that!" she begged. "You do not know me at all yet, and I probably would not improve upon acquaintance." "Does any other man know you any better?" he asked abruptly, a jealous glint in hi3 eyes. She tried to smile. "There's no other man in New York who knows me at all well," she acknowledged. "Thank goodness!" he exclaimed so fervently that they both laughed. The laugh relieved the strain and each spoke more freely after it. "As I told you," Julia said, "I do not let myself know many people intimately. I am in the city with the purpose of making an honest living. I have no time to spend in forming friendships. Moreover, to be honest, if I cannot know the kind of people I would want to associate with, I would rather keep myself to myself. If I were to meet the nicest sort of persons, my present means and position would make it impracticable for me to associate with them. So I would not $10 P?lm Beach Sport Suits Mjjk $5.75 $2.50 Sum 'r Wash Dresses $1.50 Sport Stripe Skirts Advertisement.

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ployes as wages; and the money to pay increased wages can come from no other source than the rates paid by the public. The Interstate Commerce Commission, with its control over rates, is in a position to make a complete investigation and render such decision as would protect the interests of the railroad employes, the owners of the railroads, and the public.

O. H. BMERSON. Cm'IMihm Great Northera Railway. C. H. EWING. Gn't Af . Philadelphia A Readies Railway. B. W. GRICB. Gtn'l Stt. Trtmtf.. Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. A. S. GREIG, Attt. re KtHvtrt, St, Louie A Sao Francisco Railroad. C. W. KOUNS. Gtn'l Mmnagtr. Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa Fa Railway. H. W. McM ASTER. Gen'l Mtnafir. Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad. " Advertisement.

meet them if I could, and I certainly could not if I would." She meant to speak calmly, but a note of bitterness crept into her voice. She was young and attractive, yet Fhe was cut off by circumstances from association with young people of tastes similar to her own. The man felt a great throb of pity for her. "Yet In your own home." he began, then checked himself. He would not pry into her affairs. She spared him the necessity of further inquiry. "My own mother died several years ago," she said simply. "She was all the friend we girls needed while we had her. My father married again and our stepmother is different. So we came to New York." "Hh, yes," he recalled. "Your sister mentioned the facts to me." "Did Caryl " she began. But she did not finish her sentence. A talL good-looking man was coming toward them along the little path, and, as Kelley Delaine, recognizing him, arose to his feet, the new arrival removed his hat with a slight bow toward Julia. "Hello, Delaine!" he exclaimed. "I chanced to be walking along here and thought I recognized you sitting here like one of the bits of human driftwood one finds on a park bench." (More Wednesday.)

1 98c Bungalow APRONS iv od vl, $1.50 Lingerie WAISTS t $1.50 Crepe CAMISOLES I 1 T Uwn. N. D. MAHBR. VUPmUml. Norfolk ft Waatera Railway. JAMBS RUSSELL. Gtn'l iimnmtmr. Denver A Rio Grande Railroad. . A. M. SCHOYER. knidtnt ViffmPennsylvania Lisas West. J W. L. SEDDON. Vk-Ptn., Seaboard Air Lisa Ka ! iy. t a A. J. STONE. VUfPtuiitnt. W Eris Railroad G. S. WAIp. Vkt-Prti. 9 Gtn'l UtK ?? Saaaat Ccaual Liaas. A

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disciples were men or convictions.