Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 192, 30 June 1916 — Page 10

'1 PAGE TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1916 Daily Magazine Page PuMished Exclesively f or

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

When Helen picked up her napkin and took her seat at the table, Carrie a fumbling with her poached egg, her cheeks still aflame. Warren, having finished, . glanced- Impatiently at his watch. "Dear, don't hurry Carrie ; ahe isn't through her breakfast." , "Oh. yes, I am: I'll be ready in a moment," glad of an excuse to escape. As she disappeared, Anna came In with the mall. .Warren stared at the girl's coarse, straw-colored hair. Incredulity followed suspicion. He gazed after her until she swung through the pantry door. "Say, what're you trying to put over? Who In blazes does that mop belong to, anyway?" "Why. dear" faltered Helen. "Now, see here, I've got to stand for powder, scent and a lot of other darn-fool trumpery, but the only false hair that stays around this joint is in the mattress!" - . "But, Warren it Isn't mine!" "It isn't eh?" with a . snort, of disdain. "Then how did it get here? Come in the butter?" "It's it's Carrie's!" desperately. " "The devil it is!" "But, dear, that isn't anything. Everybody wears a switch. You're just prejudiced all your family are that's why Carrie tries to hide it. I've known since that night I slept with her last spring." "Carrie!" unheedlngly. "I'd never have thought it of Carrie!" "Dear, that's so foolish!" with heatfd emphasis. "I tell you' nine women out of ten wear false braids." " "Well, right here's one who never will." roughly rumpling her soft hair. To this Helen's only reply was a deepening color. With downcast eyes she was twisting a button on his coat. "Pretty decent of you, Kitten, not to give Carrie away." "Sh-sh, here she comes!" Then hurriedly, "Yes, we're almost out of

that olL I'll have to get the address of that Italian place." . Carrie, in a long, fur-trimmed cloak, was drawing on her gloves. - Her hat was at a more becoming angle, and a glint of glossy braids shone from beneath the rim. "Now, Helen, youll come out aoon. won't you?" she insisted with unusual cordiality, as they waited for the elevator. "The country's wonderful these crisp days. We'll drive to Greenpolnt and have dinner at the inn. Warren, you make her come! Come and stay over Sunday." "She's a mighty hard little person to get away from home, but I'll see what I can do." And to Helen's surprise he, stooped and kissed her1 a real kiss, not his ' usual, carelessly aimed good-by "peck." "Now, I'll expect you both very soon," waved Carrie, as they stepped into the elevator. With a pleasurable glow Helen turned back into the dining-room. In the sunny bay window sat Pussy PurrMew, placidly licking her fur. Catching her up Helen gave her an affectionate little shake. "You're a very discriminating kitten! It's all right to drag Aunt Carrie's false hair off the dresser and flaunt It before the family, but . don't you ever don't you ever dare to touch MINE!"

SCHOOL WILL PICNIC

St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school will hold a picnic at Glen Miller park, July 4. A large basket dinner will be served at noon and after the meals have been given a time to settle, a ball game between the Fats and the Leans will be played.

66'

The Crevice

Bv Wm. J. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

A Real Detective Story by the World's Greatest Detective. A Faaeinating Love Story Interwoven with the Tangled Threads of Mystery. Copyright, 1916, W. J. Watt Company. Newspaper rights by International News Service

Early the next morning Ada, after i giving her father and mother breakfast, tramped down the mountain to the log cabin, which was a post office, store and blacksmith" shop. "Won't you please call up Mr. Beverly for me?" she said, timidly. The postmaster glanced kindly at the barefooted, sunburned maid and wondered what this mountain waif wanted of the city millionaire. "Well, tell him," gasped Ada in a voice broken by sobs, "that Mr. Clarke up at the top of High Knob mountain in the cleared patch by the peach orchard, has two fine sheep he would like to sell. And that the best time for hlra to come would ge about 3 this afternoon." "That's all right," said the postmatter, dropping the phone. "He 6ays he will be up to your house at 3 sharp. He is a crank about raising sheep, but most of these city men have more money than brains." Aria went home sadly. Every mile

seemed ten times as far as it ever had before. The two lambs met her at the gate and rubbed their white heads against her hands. "Mother," she said. "I have decided to sell my lambs, and Mr. Beverly will

Prominent Druggists Obtain Agency for the Famous System Builder aud Tonic Arlo Will be Sold in Richmond by the Five Quigley Drug Stores.

These five stores will place this new herbal remedy on sale Saturday, July 1ft. A special representative will explain Its many merits at the 8th and Main St. Store. ARLO. a new scientific remedy for run down systems and stomach and boel disorders Is guaranteed to be a VEGETABLE PREPARATION and to contain no chemical of any sort. The wonderful new remedy ARLO is being introduced for the first time in vour city at the Five Quigley Drug Stores who will have the exclusive

gency of it. ARLO is positively uaranteed to help any depleted con-

ition of the body caused by stomach d bowel disorders, such as, dyspep-

indigestion, Dimousness, aiwiuess,

headache, sour stomacn. oioaung, matism and uric acid disorders.

was placed on the mantei ai me

st request and entreaty or . us frlonHa whfl Were grateful for

iany benefits they have received

it.

Mmnnii ontlrelv of roots and

and cannot injure the most deli1 11 J

omach but is a wonaenui ouua- . i

i 1 tonic as wen as a puwenui VI la eliminating poisons from the I thus aiding in overcoming

USUI, neuralgia auu muuvj

remedy is guaranteed to do as

nded or the money is refund-

ile at the Five Quigley Drug

Newspaper Syndicate, New York. be here this afternoon to look at them." "It's hard on you, child," said the mother. "I know how you love them," but there seems nothing else to do." Sadly Ada went about her work the. music was dead in her soul and her heart aching over her pets. Slowly the sun crept toward the west. Then there came up the road the sharp honk, honk, honk of an automobile horn. It stopped at the foot of the hill. In It was a lady, but on two fine horses rode a man and the handsome boy Ada had seen dancing at the hotel. The riders came dashing up the hill and took off their caps gracefully to the blushing mountain maid at the broken gate. "I understand that you have two fine sheep for sale, miss," said Mr. Beverly. "I would like to see them. I brought over last fall from Asia a fine sheep, the only one of its kind In America, and expected to have a prize animal for the fair this summer. But .she got lost in the mountains some months ago, and both she and her two lambs must have died of the cold." Ada's heart gave a leap of surprise. Her pets must be the sheep which had wandered away, from the Beverly estate. Then they were not hers at all they already belonged to this man.

nothwg ys, I CVEHTO ipX .

"We have always lived in this neighborhood, ever since I can remember, and of course, we . know every one around here. But with my down-town position and father's work in the shop, we've had no time to make real friends, and we haven't ; even ; cared to before." ' -:.' '".'; "Before when?" he -asked with ' a kindly intonation not at all in keeping with the purpose which had-actuated him in seeking her friendship. f: : "Before you brought my kitten back to me." She paused, suddenly confused and shy, then added hurriedly, "We have so few guests, you know. Daddy, somehow, doesn't care for people as a rule, that Is, I'm awfully glad that he has made an exception with you." "But surely you have other friends for instance, that young fellow I've noticed now and again when he called upon you." Morrow's thought had suddenly turned to that unknown visitor toward whom he had taken such an unaccountable dislike. "Young fellow what young fellow?" Emily Brunnell's voice had changed slightly, and a reserved little note intruded itself which reminded Morrow all at once of her father. "I don't know who he is I'm such a newcomer in the neighborhood, you know; but I happened to see him from my window across the way a short, dapper looking, young chap with a small dark moustache." "Oh, that man." Her lip curled disdainfully. "That's Charley Pennold. He's ho friend of mine. " He just comes to see father now and again on business. I -don't bother to . talk to him. I don't think daddy ' likes him very much, either." She , caught her breath in sharply as she spoke, and looked away from Morrow In sudden reserve.. He felt a quick start of suspicion, and searched her averted face with -a keen, psnetratlng glance. . If this Charley Pennold, whoever he might be, wished to see James Bunnell on legitimate business, why did he not go to his shop openly and aboveboard in .the daytime? Could he be an emissary from some one whom the old forger had reason to evade? If he were, did Emily know for what purpose he came, and was she annoyed fit her own error in involun

tarily disclosing his name? "He Is a map-maker, too?" leaped from Morrow's Hps. "He is Interested in maps he gives daddy large orders for them, I believe." Emily spoke too hurriedly, and her tones lacked the ring of sincerity which was habitual with them. The trained ear of the detective instantly sensed the difference, and his heart sank. So she had lied to him deliberately, and her womanly instinct told her that he knew It. She began to talk confusedly of trivlaities ; and Morrow, seeing that it would be hopeless to attempt to draw ,

her back to her unguarded mood, left her soon after heartsick and dejected.

Should he continue with his Investigations, or go to Henry Blaine and confess that he had failed? Was this girl, charming and innocent as she appeared, worth the price of his career this girl with the blood of criminals In her veins, who w ould stoop to lies and deceit to protect them? Yet had not he been " seeking deliberately to betray her and those she loved, f under the guise of friendship? Was he any better than she or her father? Then, too, another thought came to him. Might she not be the tool, consciously or unconsciously, of a nefarious plot? He felt that he could not rest until he had. brought his investigations to a conclusion which would be satisfactory to himself, even if he decided in the end. for her sake, never to divulge to Henry Blaine the discoveries he might make. . A few days later, however, Morrow received instructions from Blain himself, which forced his hand. The time had come for him to use the skeleton key which he had had made. He mu3t proceed that night to investigate the little shop of the map-maker and look there for evidence which would incrim

inate him the photographic and'electrotyping apparatus. Early in the evening he heard Emily's soft voice as she called across the street in pleasant greeting to Mi6s Quinlan, but he could not bring himself to go out upon the little porch and speak to i her, although he did not doubt his welcome. He waited until all was dark and still before he started upon his distasteful errand. It was very cold, and the streets were deserted. A fine dry snow was falling, which obliterated his footprints almost as soon as he made them, and he reached the now familiar door of the little shop without meeting a sou! abroad save a lonely policeman dozing in a doorway. He let himself into the shop with his key and flashed his pocket lamp about. All appeared the same as in the daytime. - The maps were rolled in neat cases or fastened upon the wall. The table, the press, the binder were en ch in their proper place.

Morrow went carefully over eery inch of the room and the curtained recess back of it. but could find no evidence such as he sought. (More Tomorrow.)

"Two Sisters?

llb -

Strawberry Tart

"Once around Central Park then I'll give you the next order," he said to the chauffeur. Julia spoke timidly. "Please don't let him drive up to my door when you take me home," she. begged. "Leave

me at the corner of my street I doo'tj

want to be seen getting out of. a cab I at Mrs. Holloran's." I . "All right, child it shall be as you wish," Kelley agreed gently. '"Now,;

just close your eyes until we get into the park, then open them on the beauty and greenness there." To obey was an actual relief Yet, when, -once in the park, she. tried to speak, tears arose to her eyes and he"r voice broke. ; . ' .

""Oh," she said. "I'm ashamed of!

myself but I'm worried about my sister! Is that the man the man she went motoring with?" "If so I never knew It!" exclaimed Delaine in surprise. "I know he invited her out to luncheon, but as I advised her against going without ask-, ing you if she might, I suppose that she followed my advice."

In a less anxious moment. Julia 1

would have seen the humor of this

man's thinking that Caryl would follow his counsel when it was contrary to her own inclination, but just now her fear overcame all other sensations. "Oh, Mr. Delaine," she quavered, "she is such a dear child, and so pretty and so unsophisticated! If I only had some one to advise me about her!" For a moment the man did not speak. Then he laid a firm hand on her cold and trembling fingers. "Miss Marvin," he said, "this is no time for foolish reserves. If there is anything I can do to help you, please

tell me. You believe that I aaiyo

friend don't you?" .

And the girl, looking straight in

his honest eyes, replied:."! knovfit!

' More Tomorrow.)

News of Cambricffe

By Harriet ult.

Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White c anapolis,' spent Saturday in th; going to Richmond to spend

days with Mr. and Mrs. Jameftr

tin. Mr. and Mrs. White will

in ten days to spend the sunufc

their home on Front streetpilr.

and Mrs. E. R. McGraw and pjMr.

and Mrs. F. M. Danner, and diter

Marian, with their guest. Misshda

Danner of Portland, and Mr. airs

Clifford Howard were the gui of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fagin flay

evening at . their, home east ol n.

Prof, and Mrs. H. M. Kabel andbh-

ter. Virginia, spent Sunday wirlia-

tlves at Huntsville.

Andrew Carnegie has givenbre

than $400,000,000 in public b4ac-

tions.

AjiV FGIw and GZT

:HORIJCK$

THE ORIGINAL

MALTED (VIM

Cne'p substitutes cost YOU same

i Every slice

I saves you

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She had nothing even to sell, and at the thought she burst into tears. "Oh! sir," she managed to sob, "the sheep I was going to sell you must be yours. I found the mother dead and brought the lambs home in my shawl. I raised them on milk in a bottle. I love them so. but I was going to sell them to you because father and mother are both sick and we need the money awful bad. But they're yours. I will show you where they are." With the visitors following, the girl led them to the back lot. There stood two big, fine, fat lambs with beautiful glossy, curly wool. "They are the very identical sheep," exclaimed Mr. Beverly. "And the finest specimens I ever saw worth a cool $5,000 each. Now, miss, don't you cry any more. You have not lost anything by a long shot. You have saved my prize lambs. And I will pay you for your trouble handsomely. Let me meet your parents." So while Mr. Beverly went In to talk matters over with tfce father, Ada and Paul, which was the name of the boy, became friends. Presently Mr. Beverly came out smiling. "I have arranged satisfactorily with your father, Ada," he said, "to come over and take charge of my estate. I need a man to look over it while I am away and a girl, too, to care for my sheep. I have a beautiful new cottage not far from my house; you will have a pony of your own and a garden all to yourtelf. I will expect you to keep

ECONOMY WOMAN SERIOUSLY ILL

ECONOMY. Ind., June 30. At the home of Edwards Brothers, Miss Grace Garrison entertained at an old fashioned chicken dinner Sunday. Mrs. Tillie Clark and Miss Belle Conley of this place and James Schelito of Pittsburgh. Others present were P. Wolford and daughter,. Margaret, of New Castle, Huron H. Smith of Chicago, Charles Myers of Ridgeville, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Smith of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Cranor and son and Frank Reynolds of Willaimsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Peirce of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain, C. Olen and son of this place .Mrs. Nellie Haxton, the widow of the late Deck Haxton, is seriously ill Dr. Hunt

and wife of Richmond were here Sunday. Hiatts Visit Here. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hiatt of Fountain City were here Sunday . Miss Mary Nunbower has returned to her home here from Parker .Mr. and Mrs. Mumbower and daughter of Richmond spent Sunday here Mrs. Martha Atkinson entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Doremus and Mrs. Williams of New Jersey, Jesse Greenstreet, Dr. A. L. Loop, wife and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenstreet, Mrs. Annie Bishop and two sons Mr. and Mrs. Charley Williams of Muncie" were here Sunday afternoon.

ESPECIALLY pretty effects can be obtained In the arrangement of desserts. An unusually attractive dessert which la equally good to eat aud good to look upon Is strawberry tarL . . Make some good ruff paste; then

roir it out to the thickness of about a Quarter of an inch, andr"'with a round, fluted paste uttertamp wit as many pieces as may be required,

By CONSTANCE CLARKE. ...... r

then work the paste up again, and roll it out to the same thickness, and with a smaller cutter stamp out sufficient pieces to correspond with the 'larger ones. Brus-h over with the. white of an egg and bake from fifteen to twenty minutes. Sift over sugar, put them back in the oven to

color them,- then fill : with fresh, strawberries and garnish with whlped -creanv -

To-moTrow Ox Tongue.

1 WztfM w

-n

feu. . Wf

VAu ft SPIES MIlUNS T.iouia.N.

Bread is money-

saving food far more nourishing and healthful than any meat or vegetable; yet it costs far less.

You can't make the folks eat mor bread, but you can serve such go (hi bread that they'll nvanlto eat more. The more bread they eat, the more you'll save on higher-priced foods. Have a home baking of bread made from Valier's Enterprise Flour. It makes the whitest, lightest, tastiest bread you ever ate; bread that stays ffweet and moist longer, too. Guaranteed to make more loaves per sack than any ordinary flour; and to make

better baking of all kinds.

AWnM aa

Flour today.

Try this plan of cutting food Get Valier's Enterprise Flo

r"5

Philomath Events

By Gertrude McC?.shland.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold of Richmond and daughter motored through here Monday Mesdames David Clevengor and Cleo and Ralph and John Clevenger and children visited their

sister, Gertrude McCashland Wednesday Robert Hunt of Richmond is visiting his cousin, Earl Doddridge, this week.. . . . Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lemmons 'of Alquina visited their daughter, Mrs. Samuel Fisher, Sunday Mrs. John Leistner has as her guests this week Elizabeth Miller of Connersville Mrs. Clara Rodenberg was hostess Tuesday for the Little Three club needle, thimble and scissors Those present report a splendid time. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be in two weeks and the hostess will be announced later Harry. Weber ,. accompanied W. H. Kinder of Centerville to Rushville last Monday Aaron Filer made a business trip to our burg Monday.. . . .D.

C. Johnson and Mr. Coddington of Lib

erty were callers in this vicinity last Wednesday Samuel Fisher pur

chased an automobile at Connersville last week. '

The Greatest Holiday Bargains Ever Offered In Clothing for the Family ARE STILL HERE FOR YOU

an eye on my lambs forme. And as a present to yourself, I will leave this $100 in your hand. You all are to move down to my place next week. By the way, I want you to keep these lambs right around the house with you like you did here; they are too valuable to go out into the fields alone." It was a very happy family that night that gathered about the pine table to eat the cold" cabbage and

cornbread by the light s of the open fire. But Ada looked gladly at the i

two lambs asleep in the corner and thought, too, of how comfortable the invalid mother would be in the newcottage. . Things f went on finely after the Clarkes reached the Beverly estate. Mrs. Beverly heard Ada sing, and wondering at her voice, sent her for traiiling in vocal music. In a few years Ada returned to find that with the consent of her parents 6he was the adopted daughter of Mr. Beverly. And all on account of the two lambs. Tomorrow' story "Dickey Duck."

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