Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 193, 1 July 1916 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916 Read The Story Junior" Tonight in n MM IIUJ t-U IU1 im 1U 14 IHl 'W !W )1 B-W m W. tfS. !M 'M I

AGE, TEN

Sandman

"The

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

99 isters Virginia Terhum Van de Water

Monday Washing. Tuesday Ironing. Wednesday Extra cleaning. Thureday Bathroom and nickel. Friday Sliver. Saturday Extra cleaning. Every day Go over apartment with 3weper. Dust. Do bathroom. Oil floors on the Ut and 15th. With brisk determination Helen ticked this neatly written schedule ,-nder the kitchen calendar. She ould start In the new maid on a trlctly methodical basis. There must .e no arry-over of one day's work to mother. Heretofore In breaking In a maid he had, tried to begin easy. That vas a mistake, for the girl always rerented any additional work afterward. N'ow she1 was going to begin HARD so :t would "grow easier. Helen .had been reading a great many articles on domestic science, ind was fairly bristling with "efficiency" Ideas. A peremptory ring sent her hurrying to the door. It was the new girl :n a long Mack coat, carrying a straw suit case. She was about thirty, with reddish-brown hair and an air of capability. "When you're ready, I'll tell you about the work." Helen showed her Into the mattd's room. "You'll find the aprons In that second drawer." "Yea, ma'am," putting down her suit case. "I'll be right out." In a few moments she appeared looking neat and competent in a blue working gown and large white apron. "Now, this is the way I have the work arranged." Helen showed her the schedule. "Extra cleaning means

to clean one room thoroughly. There are eight rooms, so that gives each a thorough cleaning once a month." "Yes," ma'am." "This Is Friday, the. day for the silver, but I'll show you about that when you're through with the other work. You'll find all the cleaning things here," opening the broom closet in the pantry. "Now there's one thing I'm very particular about the dusters and floor cloths. You must never put them away dirty." "I never put anything away dirty," with a note of resentment. Ignoring this comment, Helen led the way to the library where . she showed Ellen how to brush off the chairs run the sweeper over the rugs, wipe up the oiled floors and dust." "Oh, you needn't tell me that I know how to do a room." "Well, every one has a different way," trying to be patient, "and I want you to know mine." It was plain that Ellen, was intolerant of instruction and that her disposition was an antagonistic one. However, she was a fast and efficient worker. Though she had not started until after nine, she had all the rooms and the bath done, and was ready for the silver by twelve o'clock. Helen had carried the drawer of flat silver and the large pieces from the top of the sideboard out to the kitchen table. (More Monday.)

Ox Tongue

Statistics gathered from colleges throughout the country show that residents of the United States, both men and women, are growing taller, more robust and stronger.

By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

WHEN the family 'palate Ures xt meats cooked In ordinary wars, why not try serving

them In uncommon ways? For an i appetizing dish try this: Take a fresb ox tongue and put It into a stew pan, cover it with cold water, bring to the boil, then rinse well In cold water and dry in a dean cloth. Pnt into another slew pan. sufficiently large to hold the tongue, about one and a half ounces of tat, raw bacon, two sliced onions, tome sliced carrot and turnip, three or four strips of celery, a bunch of herbs, such as thyme, pars-ley and bayleaf, a blade of mace, two or three fresh washed mushrooms and about eighteen peppercorns, rub the tongue all over . with batter and place it on the top of these vegetables: add three or tour blanched

Spanish onions, then cover the pan msh with parsley, ' " Monday Cold Consomme. ,

down, place it on the side of the stove and let the contents fry stead-; lly for about forty minutes; then add a half pint of good gravy; re-cover the pan, place it in a moderate oven and let the contents simmer gently for three and a half hours, adding during the cooking more stock as that in the pan reduces, and keeping the tongue and onions frequently basted; when cooked, take vp the tongue, cut off the fat end, and with a sharp knife peel off all the. outer skin; then brn6h it over with clear warm glaze. Tale tp the Spanish onions, press all the juice from them and rub them through a sieve, strain the lienor from the braising, re

move the fat from, it, add the onion

puree, reboil and serve with, the tongue.' Pot the tongue on a hot

fish In a standing position. - place a paper , frill around , the root. gap

Afterward, looking back at the drive, Julia Marvin wondered at the frankness with which she talked to Kelley Delaine. Only! once did he Interrupt her and that was .when he told the driver of the cab to go a second time around the park. It was a luxury to the anxious girl to confide to this sympathetic listener all her uneasiness about her pretty sister, even to acknowledge to him that what frightened her most was the fact that Caryl had grown untruthful. "When we were girls at home she never would have thought of saying that I was a writer, or any such nonsense as that," she declared. "She has changed in her tastes, feelings revery thing since she came here."

The man did not say what he

right to know, but if she suspects that we have discussed her you and I anything that you may say to her or any watch that I may keep over her will be resented hotly. This is one of the times when it is hard to know what stand to take." "If I might suggest," said Delaine, "I would advise you to say nothing just yet of our meeting today. Later, when we have won the girl's confidence, we may make her. understand how much we have longed to help her in fact, when she sees things from our standpoint as she must some time she v.'ill not mind knowing of our talk of her." This was masculine sophistry, and in the depths of her heart Julia could not imagine Caryl in the mental attl-

thought-namely that the younger tude which her companion described.

girl was doing things of which the knew her sister would disapprove, and

that she loved admiration more than anything else in the world. But he promised to try by gentle means to win Caryl's confidence, and also to keep Somerdyke or any other man from interfering with her work while she was in his employ. "Of course what she does when she is not with me is none of my business," he said. "But I can and will have a talk with Somerdyke. He is a man of the world, with free and easy notions: your sister is a mere child; he should not pay her such marked at

tentions although I would hate to I think that any innocent young girl i wculd not be safe with Harry."

"What shall I do about telling Caryl that I have seen you" asked Julia at last. "I do not want to keep anything away from her that she has a

CARRY CAMPING EQUIPMENT FOR AUTOMOBILE TRIP

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., July 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Moore of Indianapolis, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Mauk, leaving Thursday for a trip through the east, Mr. and M rs. Albert New and son of Greenfield, Jolcing them here. Thursday morning. They will travel in an automobile and are equipped with a kitchenette, air mattresses and other equipment for camping. They will go to Springfield. O., and from thence to the Allegheney, Cumberland and White mountains, end returning home by the way of Nw York, Washington, D. C. and Whmeling, W. Va., visiting a number of points on the Potomac.

66nnn O 99

" ' I ft f U m VI T 4H v

ft Bv Wm. J. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

A Real 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

OVERLAND OWNERS ARRANGE OUTING

At length, however, just before the little desk in the corner where James Brunell kept, his modest accounts, the

I detective's foot touched a metal ring in the floor. Stepping back from it, ; he seized the ring and pulled it. A j square section of the flooring yielded, j and the raising of the narrow trapj door disclosed a worn, sanded stone i stairway leading down into the caller beneath. ' Blaine's operative listened carefully ' but no sound came from the' depth3 I below him; so after a time, with his ; light carefully shielded, he essayed a j gingerly descent. On the bottom step ; ho paused. There was small need for j him to go further. He had found j what he sought. Emily Brunell's (father was a forger indeed! Gone! i Guy Morrow, after a sleepless night, J presented himself at Henry Blaine's ! office the next morning. The great dej tective, observing his young subordinate with shrewd, kindly eyes, noted i in one swift glance his changed dejmeanor; his pallor, and the new lines i graven about the firm mouth, which

! added strength and maturity to his j face. If he guessed the reason for I the metamorphosis, Blaine gave no

sign, but listened without comment until Morrow had completed his report.

"You obeyed my instructions?", he j asked at length. "When you discovered the forgery outfit in the cellar of j Brunnell's shop, you left everything just as it had been left no possible trace of your presence.?"

"Yes. sir. There's not a sign left

to show any one had disturbed the place. I am sure of that." "Not a foot-print in the earth of the cellar steps?" "And the outfit was there any evidence it had been used lately?" "No everything was dust-covered, and even rusty, as if it had not even been touched in months, perhaps years. The whole thing might be merely a relic of Jimmy Brunell's past performances, in the life he gave up long ago."

HAiGERSTOWN. Ind.. July 1. An Overkind picnic will be held at Mound park, near Anderson, Sunday. The line -of Overland automobiles will leave here nt 0:30 a m. The owners of Ov?rland machines with their families vfill- go and win take baskets of picnic dtpner. with them and spend tho day at the park.... Mr. and Mrs. Ileit 'Sonder entertained at dinner, Sunfc-.v, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sherry and family, Mr. ;ind Mrs. Moses Keevcr and fnmlly and-Frances Smith.

worn

In "t machine invented in England to tcfj; the durability of textiles, dulledged i blades are rubbed by an electric rrmtor against the fabrics until they 3 "c worn through.

West Manchester

By Myrtle Trone.

Does i Sloan's Liniment Help Rheumatism?

Ark' "To til when meat

u.'ier. suffer f nosfc ai ting a. you sui and so

places , Buy it ccnts.-

the man who uses it, he knows, ink I suffered all those years me 26c bottle of Sloan's Lini-

aired me," writes one grateful If you have Rluuimattem or !rotn Neuralgia. Backache. Soreid Stiffness, don't put off getbottle of Sloan's. It will give ch welcome relief. It warms othes the sore, stiff painful nud you feel so much better, at any Drug Store, only 25

Adv.

Clarence Coning is in Dayton again after spending several weeks here with his parents Mrs. Ella Leas and son, Roscoe, arrived here Wednesday morning from Delaware. They will move their household goods here

this week and become residents. . Mr. Leas was hired as superintendent of W. Manchester schools for the coming year Mrs. Jacob Troutwine of. Eldorado, spent Wednesday with Mrs. George Troutwine. .. Mrs. Rosa Locke was a Richmond shopper. Tuesday.. ..Judge Davis was in W. Manchester. Monday, to examine Michael Long as to his sanity. He is one of the oldest residents of W. Manchester and lives alone at his home on Main street.... Dr. Wolverton and family of Greenville, and Simon Dunkle of Columbus, were here Tuesday afternoon visiting relatives Miss Grace Juday of Dayton, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. Mrs. Charles Fouble and son, Vincent of near Savona, were the guests of the Studebakers on Wednesday.

Sport shoes for midsummer are shown in very attractive combinations of colored glazed kid and washable white kid. The colors range from rose, green and shades of blue to the conventional tan, the foundation being white. All white shoes are still favored. A pair of tennis shoes is shown here in all white with perforations outlining the tip and instep. The stockings are the latest thing in combination of black and white.

Sisters ieadM

Free Offer !

I am wonxa. I know a woman's trial. I know ber need f tynipathy ae3 bale. If yon. oiy sister, are unhappy because of ill-Tjealth, It you teal unfit for household duties, social pleasures or daily employment, write and tell ni a just how you suffer, and ailc for my frea ten days trial of a heme treatment suited to your needs. Men caaaot undrtand women's aufleringra. What we women know from experience, we know better than any man. I want to tell you how to cure yourself at home at a cost of about 12 cents a week. If you suffer from women's poculier ailments causJnff Pain in the bead, back, or bowel, f eeiing of weight and dratrgina; down sensation, faliinr or displacement cf pelvic orcans, causing kidney and bladder weakness or constipation and piles, painful or irregular periods, catarrhal condition and discharges, extreme nerrousMm. depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, fear of epmetniae; evil about to happen, creeping feeling along the spine, palpitation, hot Cashes, weariness, sallow com BlezioB) with dark circles under the eyesain in the left Breast or a general feeling that life is net worth living.

I IX JUTE YOU TO SEP TCCAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT nd learn J iow tbeae ailments can be easily and surely conquered at home without the dangers and rxpene of pn operation. When yu are cured, and able to enjoy life again, vou can pass the good word alonji no some other sufferer. My home treatment is for young or old. To Mothers of Daughters. I wille plain how to overcome green sickness (chlorosis), irregularities, headaches, and lassitude In you bg women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell mo if you are worried about your daueh sr. Remember it costs you nothing to give my home treatment a ten days trial, and does not iat fcrfere with daily work, if health u worth asking for. then accept myfrenerous offer and write for fix j tree) treatment, including ray fllnstrated booklet. ''Women's Own Medical Adviser." 1 will send 11 in plain wrappers postpaid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feelings, aod r lurn to me. Send teday, as yon may not see this effer asain. Address

MRS. I I. OURRERS, ..... BOX H. SOUTH BEND. IND.

11 ft

41

r

For midsummer, the horsehair hat with its light transparencyis both smart and practical. Here it is shown in horsehair lace with a single cording in black silk and two huge beaded pinheads. For restaurant or dressy afternoon wear this type of hat is particularly attractive.-

But it was such a relief to her to have

talked out her problem to this calmnerved, clear-headed man of the world that she did not let herself dwell on the doubts that might have obtruded themselves. It was growing dusk when at last Delaine gave the driver the address of a drug store on tho corner of the street on which was Mrs. Halloran's house. "It will look better for us to go tn here than for us to go away as soon as we dismiss the cab," said Delaine. And Julia was grateful to him for his thought of appearances. This same thought moved him to tell her good night at the door of the drug store after the cab had driven off, and it was with rapid steps and an almost light heart that Julia traversed the half block separating her from her lodging house. She hurried upstairs to her room, where she

found Caryl sleeping 6oundly oi the bed. The girl had posted her jtter and, returning, had thrown hcself down to rest for a few minutes and gone immediately to sleep. Softly, that she might not awfcen her, Julia went about getting ro.dy for dinner. She moved ratidlv . !ni

in five minutes after her return bo touched her sister gently on the chk. "Come, little girl." she called, "M up. I've let you sleep until late, atl we 'must hurry to dinner. See, iti quite dark." Caryl eat up, rubbing her eyes and blinking at the light which Julia new turned on. "Why, how quiet you must have been all thi3 time!" she exclaimed. "I had a dandy nap anyhow." Julia was relieved that her sister did not ask her how long she had been at home. Indeed Caryl's mind was so full of her own schemes and of thoughts of the morrow, and of Somerdyke's possible reply to her communication, that she paid little heed t Julia's manners or appearance until she was seated opposite her at the small table in the little restaurart where they usually dined. Thai Caryl gazed at her sister in 6urpiife. "I declare, Judy," she, said, "yu look lots better tonight than you Ud this morning! Work seems to agiee with you." Julia laughed happily. '1 think it does when it promises to mean an tdvance," she said. "Today the flfor walker suggested that perhaps I mijht get a promotion of some kind before long and it makes me feel as if I had not labored in vain." (More Monday.)

Why Spend your Money,

ssiagamaansMw.

with a Spade"?

THRIFT does not mean Penuriousness! Its firstprinciple consists in getting FULL VALUE for each Dollar of Income expended. Getting less is not-compfimentary to tho intelligence of even a Millionaire. Being liberal and generous, , in affairs where it is proper and deliberate to be so, differs widely from being thriftless, thought less and careless in buying things, on a business basis. A habit of "Jumping at Conclusions,", instead of Thinking out these Conclusions, costs many a man a lifetime of Un-successJ

TOO many Americans indolently act upon the shallow theory that an article "must be" WORTH, more, merely because it Costa more. They are thus taxed a heavy priee," all through life, for such an indolent habit of Thought. They work hard, industriously and in-, telligently, to acquire money. Then (for their personal needs) they "Spend it with a Spade." Is this complimentary to the judgment of even the Wealthiest? : Do people become Wealthy who acquire the careless HABIT of "Spending Monev," instead of intelligent, thoughtful BUYING with it?

Goodrich " Fair-List " Prices

(S AFET Y - TRE AD S)

30x3 30x3

32x3)6 33x4 34x4 35x4 36 x AVi

37 x 5

- Ford Sizes -

$10.40 $13.40 - $15.45 $22.00 - $22.40 $31.20 - $31.60 $37.35

MONEY cannot make BETTER ? Fabric Tires, at ANY price, I than Goodrich 47-Year Exprience 300,000,000 lbs. Purchasing-Power,. and Deliberate Intention, are now producing. " No Rubber Concern in the world cotld afford to offer the low Fair-List Prices here quoted, on Fabric Tires (for such HIG'I quality) without the enormous Goodrici VOLUME, which so reduces Cost as to mato these lowest prices possible. When, therefore, you pay MORE than these Goodrich Fair-List prices for ANY Fabric Tire, you are NOT getting "better" Tires. Test out Goodrich Tires, and see !

THE B. F. GOODRICH CO:

i t

i i

Akron, O.

Black -Tread 99

m U RJ) LT fej, I

1 IHXiCiV

iirFT7 VT1 A AT"The New Goodrich Shoe Sole (for your Feet). 1 JlLAl 1 Ii V Does for your SHOES what the black "Bare

foot-Rubber Tread does for Goodrich Tires.

Wears longer than Leather! Is Waterproof!

Is Non-6lippery! Is Lighter tban Leather!

Is more Flexible than Leather Is EASIER on your Feet!

Ask your Shoe Dealer, or Shoe Repairer, for Textan Soles on your next pair of Shoes.

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