Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 196, 5 July 1916 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1916 PAGE EIGHT

"Two Sisters"

f "Yes, ttank you," responded CaryL Without further parley the man got two campchalrs for the tfrls, placed them Bide by side, then lifted bis hat 'and excused himself. All this took i place so swiftly that the girls had only 'time to Bay "Thank you!" before he ' was bowing himself away. "I am to meet a friend, he explained. "Good evening!" "How kind he was!" Julia gasped, as he disappeared. "lie is big and good-looking." said ; Caryl. "I like big men. Oh, Judy, see, here comes his friend!" She peered eagerly over the railing as Harry Somerdyke came hurriedly down the pier and was hailed by the (man who had helped her. Then with ft swift desire to shield herself until 1 Somerdyke ehoold receive her letter, : ehe shrank back. "V know that man," she murmured. "Rut I don't want him to see me here." Julia had recognized the new arrival, but she did not want to betray

piUt A - t ' . v, v- m I -ul hli i v r -' KM 1 tf mj v n. - -tl I Tw4' " "-'A j it r -- - 111

A delightful garden frock of white net with ribbon and befrilled skirt. An over tunic is eded with a narrow cording of white silk. Clusters of rosebuds and dainty satin ribbon serve to afford a charming color note. The garden set of printed linen is most interesting.

K SYM III Health the Cause Many Alarming Symptoms of Women's Ailments-How Cured. ratrrson.N.J. " I thank you for tha Lydia E.Pinkham remedies as they have made me feci happy and healthy. Sometime ago I felt so run down, had paina in my back and side, was very irregular, tired, nervous, had such bad dreams, did not feel like eating and hed short breath. I road your advertisement in the newspapers and decided to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound- It worked from the first bottle, so I took a second and a third, also a bottle of Lydia E. Tinkham's Blood Purifier, and now I am just as well as any other woman. ladvise every woman, single or married, who is troubled with any of the aforesaid ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and I am sure they will help her to get rid of her troubles." Mrs. Elsie J. Vender Sande, 7 Godwin Street, Peterson, N, J. Women suffering with any form of female ills, or any symptoms that they do not understand, are invited to writ the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co , Lynn, Mass. (confidential), and receivA advice wholly free of cost. Get Baby The "Right 99 1? 1 rooa The baby's health depends on its food. Get a food nearest mother's, milk. A food with proper nourishment. Such a food is Thompson's Food (Peptonized). A scientific food containing all those elements essential to the growth and health of your baby. If your baby is deprived of mother's milk, don't delay but start at once on Thompson's Food (Peptonized) and you will be delighted with results. Ready for. use by simply adding water. , We suggest that you try a 50c package with our guarantee of satisfaction. A C T,ukpn Co. Richmond Adv

FTOMS

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this fact. Instead, she took her sister's hand in hers, an impulse of gratitude and affection moving her as ehe saw that Caryl wished to avoid Somerdyke. "Dear little girl," she said tenderly, "how wise you are growing! He shall not see you nor speak to you." Only a part of her prediction proved true. For, the trip over, the crowd of. passengers was surging ashore when Somerdyke's friend. Een Hadley, spoke to him in a low voice. "I say," he said, "see the two girls, down there, just landing? The little one is a peach." Somerdyke laughed as he saw who it was. "Oh, yes, she's all right! I know her," he observed. "Introduce me, won't you?" pleaded Hadley. Somerdyke hesitated for a moment. "Very well," he replied at last. "I don't mind, only" dropping his voice lower "wait a while. I don't care to do so here or now." (More Tomorrow.)

COMPROMISE" IS. NAME SUGGESTED FOR SPAN "Wayne county ought to erect a fine bridge at Main street, and call it the Oliver P. Morton memorial." said Dr. Harold at Dublin yesterday. "But if we can't agree, and if we can't erect a bridge worthy of Morton, let's don't name it, let's call it a compromise bridge, and let it go at that."

In Fashions Realm

" 1 'mmimmmmmmm J

For midsummer evening wear this frock of flesh colored, georgette crepe is most attractive. The lamp-shade treatment of rich metal lace is very modish, as is the simple bodice and binding of metal cloth. The tunic is attractively embroidered in opalescent beads.

66The Crevice Bv Wm. J. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

' "I do not." The detective touched an electric button on his desk. "1 think It will be advisable for you to have a guard, for the next few days, at least." "A guard!" Ramon repeated, indignantly. "I'm not a coward.' Any man would be disturbed, to put it mildly, over the conviction that his life was threatened every hour, but it was of her I was thinking of Anita! I could not bear to think of leaving her alone to face the world, penniless and hedged in on all sides by enemies. But I want no guard! I can take care of myself as well as the next man. Look at the perils and dangers you have faced in your unceasing warfare against malefactors of every grade. It is common knowledge that you have invariably refused to be guarded." "The years during which I have been constantly face to face with sudden death have made me disregard the possibility of it. But I shall not insist in your case, Mr. Hamilton, if you do not wish it; and allow me to tell you that I admire your spirit. However, I should like to have you leave town for a few days, if your clients can spare you." "Leave town? Run away?" Ramon started indignantly from his .chair, but Blaine waved him back with a fatherly hand. "Not at all. 'On a commission for me, in Lawton's interests. Mr. Hamilton, you have known the Lawtons for several years, have you not?" "Ever since I can remember," the young lawyer said with renewed eagerness. "Two years ago. in August, Pennington Lavton and his daughter wore at 'The Ereskers,' at Long Bay, were they net?" "Yes. Anita and I were engaged

then, and I ran out myself for the:Put a blue ribbon around his neck,

week-end." "I want you to run out there for me now. The hotel will be closed at this time of year, of course, but a letter which I will give you to the proprietor, who dives close at hand, will' enable you to look over the register for an hour or two in private. Turn to the arrivals for August of that year, and trace the names and home addresses on each page; then bring it back to me." "Is it something in connection with that forged letter to Mallowe?" asked Ramon quickly. "Perhaps," the detective admitted. He shrugged, then added leniently, "I think, before proceeding any further with that branch of the investigation, it would be well to know who ob- ! CAMDEN, O. t Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson and children will leave Wednesday for a river trip to Tomroy Ralph Duskey was home from Dayton to spend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Decker of Lynchburg, were Sunday guess of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Decker Minor McChristie was up from Cincinnati to spend Saturday evening and Sunday Misses Clair and Helen Biles of Oxford, were Sunday guests of Miss Eva Beasley Mrs. Glen Lefferson of Hamilton, spent part of the past week here with her mother, Mrs. Eva Wall. Mr. Jefferson spent Sunday here Miss Marjorie Duvall returned Saturday from a visit with Dayton relatives.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Danser returned Saturday from Cleveland where they attended the jewelers convention Bruce Phares was home from Dayton to spend Sunday and the Fourth Myron Morton was home from Columbus to spend over Sunday. Cupid has been playing havoc with the force of the overall factory in Butler, Pa. The factory employs seventy-five to eighty girls and women. In three months twenty-seven girls have quit to get married.

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tained the notepaper with the hotel letterhead, and if the paper itself was genuine. Bring me back some of tlp hotel stationery, also, that I may compare it with that used for. the letter." A discreet knock upon the door heralded the coming of an operative, in response to Blaine's touch upon the bell. "There has been a slight disturbance in the outer office, sir," he announced. "A man, who appears to be demented, insists upon seeing you. Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Mrs. Tabby had one kitten; he -was all white, without a spot of color on his sleek coat. Mrs. Tabby was very proud of Tommie, and called him Spotless, to distinguish him from the other Tommies in the neighborhood The other Tommies called him Spot less Tommie, and told him he never , had any fun because he had to look out all the time not to soil his white fur. And Spotless watched the other cats run over the fences and jump in the scrap barrels and walk through mud puddles, "and Spotless -wanted to do the same. . One morning his mother made his coat look very shiny and neat, and which Spotless always disliked to wear, and then told him to sit close to a hole in the wall, where she knew there were two fat mice living. "I wish my coat was black," thought Spotless. "Mother never lets me have a bit of fun. Tommie Black jumps into the coal bin and his mother does not know it. and Tommie Gray can roll over and over right in the dust j and his mother does not notice his ! coat being dusty. Oh, dear, it is very hard to have a white coati "And how I do hate this ribbon! None of the other Tommies wear ribbons. I wish mother would not make me wear it." But Spotless sat down beside the hole and watched as his mother told him to do, but the mice that lived in the hole must have heard Mrs. Tabby telling her son about them, for they did not even show the tip end of their noses, and after a while Spotless got tired of watching and ran to the door and looked out. "Oh, ho! look at Spotless Tommie," called out Tommie Black. "He is all dressed up; isn't he the nice Tommie Kitten." "I'm not dressed up," replied Spotless. "I don't have to wear this ribbon if I don't want to." "Oh! yes you do," said Tommie Gray. "I heard my mother say that your mother never let you out without a ribbon on, and yo'u never could have any fun like the rest, of us. You wouldn't wear it if you didn't have to." "If you don't have to wear it, take it off and come with us." said Tcmmie Black, "we are going over in the lots where there is a lot of things to play with and lots of dirt. Come on, Spotless Tommie; you don't dare, do you?" "Yes, I do," said Spotless, tugging at the end of the ribbon, and off it came. Spotless let it stay where it fell on the ground and ran after Tom- j mie Black and Tommie Gray. He was 1 bound he would have one day of fun j if he never had another. j Over fences he followed the other j Tommies, and over heaps of ashes j and into the lot. Spotless rolled over 1 on the ground as the other Tommies did, and his white coat looked like a gray one in a short time. They played with an old tin can, and when it rolled down the hill Spot less ran after it, and before he noticed j where he was going he landed ui a j puddle of water. "Wait until your mother sees you; ! she won't know you," said Tommie : Black, and Spotless hoped she would j not. . - I "Now we must go and get our din- j ner," said Tommie Gray. "I know ' where there is a nice barrel that al-j ways has good things in it." j Off they all three ran, Spotless feel-. ing that at last he was a real Tom-! mie cat and no longer could be mado 1 fun of. ! At first he did not eat the scraps, I for Spotless had always had a dish of j milk and his mother had never let ; him go to the scrap barrels, but after j a while he jumped into the barrel and joined the others. ' "I guess I'll take a nap in the sun," i said Tommie Black, so Spotless and Tommie Gray followed him and curled j up beside a pile of boards near the j road. 1 They were sleeping soundly when ! Mrs. Tabby, returning from town,' came along. j "What dirty-looking kittens," she! said to herself. "I am glad Spotless! does not play with. such Tommies." I ARLO System Builder & Tonic For Sale Quigley's Five Drug Stores.

tm. 111 DPESSD up;

A Rezl 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

He isn't one of the ordinary cranks, ! or we would have dealt with him our- j selves. He says that if you will read this, you will be glad to assent to an t interview with him." 4 i He presented a card, which Blaine' read with every manifestation of .sur- j prised interest. j "Tell him I will see him in five minutes." he said. When the opera-, tive had withdrawn, the detective ' turned to Ramon. (More Tomorrow.) Newspaper Syndicate. New York. Just then Spotless opened his eyes and, forgetting how dirty he was, jumped up and ran to his mother. "Oh, mother, mother, what did you bring me from town?" he asked. Mrs. Tabby gave one scream and dropped all her bundles and over she went on the ground. Spotless was frightened and Tom mie Black and Tommie Gray ran for their mothers. But Mrs. Tabby didn't put a ribbon on Spotless again. She did scrub him and told him he would have to keep his coat clean. "But I suppose you will never be happy until you run with the other Tommies," she said, "and they don't wear ribbons." Tomorrow's story "The Wise Winj ges wish." France is stimulating attention to gardening.

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

Won't you come right in and have tea?" Mrs. Chanler led the way to the large living room. "I'm sure you must be tired after the trip.""Oh, a real log fire!" exclaimed Helen, pausing before the warmth of the blazing logs in the wide,deep-set fireplace. y "Yes, that's one of the advantages of living in the country. Sit here; you'll be more comfortable," piling the cushions on the end of a couch by the tea table. The long, windy drive from the station' had blown Helen's hair and reddened her nose. She longed to go straight to her room. It seemed untactful of Mrs. Chanler not to suggest it. "Jove, this is fine!" Warren, who had come in with Mr. Chanler, rubbed his hands before the fire. "The real thing! Say, that burns like hickory." "Yes, these are some hickory logs we cut off the place." With the tongs Mr. Chanler poked higher the leaping flames. It was their first visit to the Chanlers' pretentious country home of which Helen had heard so much, and, ! now as she sipped her tea, she glanced about with intense interest. The furniture was mostly Italian, for the Chanlers spent much of their time in Italy. The rugs were expensive, but assertively new. Except for the circle lit by the flickering flames, the room was soon in semi-darkness. A maid came in to light the candles and the lace-shaded lamps. So they used only candles and oil lamps! .Was it a matter of

From House to House the Good News

Many housewives have found a happy solution of the breakfast problem in New Post Toa sties. These new corn flakes are distinctive in that they bear a self -developed flavor all their own the delicate, fascinating flavor of choice, white Indian corn. Unlike other flakes, they do not depend on cream and sugar to make them palatable. Try a handful without cream and sugar note the fine flavor and new form; also the tiny "bubbles" on each flake. Th2se bubbles are a distinguishing characteristic and are produced by the quick, inten se heat of the new process of making, which also brings out the wonderful flavor. Although the New Post Toasties-are a great improvement in-flavor and form, they cost no more than ordinary flakes. Have a package delivered for tomorrow's breakfast. New Post. Tosattes sold by Grocers everywhere.

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coRau dkoe AKODKfla;

Carrot Marmalade

By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

CARROTS contain a large amount of sugar, and, on account of their deep color, make a very attractive-looking preserve. Take two pounds of new carrots, three pints of water, three pounds of sugar, three ounces o,f root ginger, the Juice of two lemons, and a pinch of cayenne. Scrub and scrape the carrots, and cut them lengthwise Into layers. Leave them to steep in cold water for twelve hours, then changethe water and allow them to To-morrow preference, wondered Helen, or was the hou6e net wired? "Down, Micky, down!" ordered Mr. Chanler, as a shaggy Irish terrier, who had bounded into the room, began leaping up against Helen with sharp, joyous barks. "I'm afraid his paws are muddy he's been in the garden." But Helen, who was finding it difficult to talk to Mrs. Chanler, was glad of his friendly intrusion. "No, we haven't any dogs. It's so hard to keep them in an apartment. But we have a cat a very beautiful Persian " "1 don't care for cats," interrupted Mrs. Chanler coldly. They're such selfish little beasts." Then, as she ! relieved Helen, of her teacup, "Perhaps you'd like to go to your room now." "Thank you, I think I should." Mrs. Chanler touched the cryfetal bell on the tea table. j "Marie," as the maid appeared, "you j aii buuw ..mc. v. ui no iu urn i uuui Helen followed the trim airoomp the broad stairs to the guest It was large, French windowed with a dressing room and bath. "Mrs. Chanler thought you might like to lie down a few moments before dinner. Shall I fix the bed or will you lie here on the couch?" "Oh, the couch will be quite all right." Dr. Cary T. Grayson, physician to President Wilson, entered the navy as a paymaster, after which he took up medicine and entered as a surgeon. . ..j-j :

0St

steep again for the same length ot time. The steeping is to draw out ttoi strong flavor. Drain and dry well Put the carrots, sugar, ginger, jutes of lemons, cayenne and water into a preserving pan, and boil for a quarter of an hour. Then turn Into a bow and leave until the next day. Repeat this process (boiling for fifteen minutes) daily' until the carrots are transparent, which usually takes about three or four boilings. The boiling should in each case be Very gentle, merely simmering. Turn into jelly glasses aad cover.. Baked Shad.. N' O matter how you get it get Orange Whistle. It 'refreshes, revives, recreates. If it isn't "cloudy" in the bottle it isn't the real Orange Whistle Bottled By Fosler Bottling Works. Richmond, Ind.

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