Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 202, 12 July 1916 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN.TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1916

66nn I wo The big man laughed and bowed low over her hand. "If 'you knew what a lot of time and argument I spent in getting this introduction," he said suavely, "you would be very kind to me today, Miss Marvin. "I already owe you something," answered Caryl, with a happy . giggle, "for your kindness to me last night." "Not kindness," be corrected, with another exaggerated bow. '.'Call it my privilege, please." "Now, Ben." Somerdyke broke in impatiently, "if you have finished bowing and scraping let's go in and get something to eat." Caryl's eyes glistened triumphantly as the trio moved toward the dining room. Was it possible that Somerdyke was actually Jealous already? It certainly appeared eo. The girl enjoyed the luncheon more than any. other experience she had 3ver had. After it was over she could scarcely remember what she had oaten. Hadley sat close beside her, talking - Incessantly, and she paid cant attention to Somerdyke's efforts to Join in the conversation, but answered all his friend's remarks with a pert flippancy that she fondly imagined was clever. The . eight of Somerdyke sitting opposite her, moodily discussing his food and making only an occasional remark, filled her shallow soul with exaltation. Yes, he was surely Jealous of Hadley, and. with this idea in her mind, she tried with all her small power to pique her host and please the stranger. Before either'Caryl or Hadley had finished their sweets and coffee Somerdyke pushed back his chair and rose rather abruptly. "I must ask you ' to plea-. excuse me for running away so w ."' he explained as he handed th and a bill to the waiter. "Tak : j : time, you two. I must hurry a Ions; to keep an engagement. It's been pleasant to give Hadley the privilege of knowing you, Miss Marvin. Good-bye. See you tonight, Ben." "Heavens!" he remarked to himself five minutes later as he walked up Broadway "and I fell for her myself at first. Hadley can have her!" Despite ,the pleadings of her companion that she let him take her to some entertainment of any kind she might wish, Caryl remained firm in her determination to return to work. "Not today, Mr. Hadley," she said, with a bewitching smile. "Perhaps some other time." The pair walked together to the building in which were Delaine's roous. At the entrance they paused, chatting earnestly. While they stood thus a man came out, glanced keenly at them, and raised his hat as he passed them. It was Kelley Delaine. Julia Is Promoted. When Julia Marvin left the manager's office to return to her position at the lace counter the big, inartistic store looked almost lovely to her. Yet she had heretofore often come near hating it Now it was a different place. It was where she had put her best efforts, and this morning she had learned for the first time Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Bennie Dog looked back at Tommie Cat, but somehow he did not feel one bit afraid; he rather liked to sail, and he wasn't afraid of the water either, if it was not very deep. Bennie looked up and found he was right by the bank of the river, so he Jumped out. "I'll take a look about and see if I can find anything to eat," said Bennie Dog. "I can be a pirate on land, 8 err ito ACT-eA' ar W AS f ' I guess, just as well as on the 'water." He ran up the bank and into the yard of a house he saw not far off, but when he went into the yard a big dog met him. "Bow! wow! wow!" barked Bennie, "I am a pirate and come to steal your bones. Don't stop me, or I, will fight." "Why you little puppy, I have a good mind to shake you well for being fo impudent and conceited," said the big dog. growling and walking toward Bennie Dog. who dropped his tail and began to walk backward. "Where did you come from?" asked the big dog when he -had Bennie Dog in a corner of the yard. "I have run away. Tommie Cat and I wanted to be pirates and steal bones and fight," replied Bennie Dog, trembling before the big fierce-looking dog In front of him. "Oh! ho! So you have run away from home, and with such a scalawag as Tommie Cat? Too well you denerve to have a good lesson, and I have a mind to shake you well and fiend you home without any dinner as well," 6aid the big dog, whose name was Towser. "Oh! I want to go home; I want to go home," whined Bennie Dog, trembling and backing closer against the fence. "You should have thought of that before you ran away," said Towser. "But you are young, and besides I expect that Tommie Cat fellow put j on up to it all, so come along and I will give you some dinner before we start for home." Bennie Dog trotted meekly after

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bisters that these efforts had been appreciated. Next Monday she was to be promoted to the position of head saleswoman of the lace department, with the prospect in sight of a further advancement " . 4 The manager, a cool, businesslike young man, had been most kind to

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Dainty Sandwiches By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

; ANDWIC3 filllnga, Just a little unlike those usually known, are warmly welcomed by the woman who entertains very much, and some novel and delightful recipes ape here offered, especially to this type of hostess. TONGUE AND MUSHROOM Mince cold boiled tongue fine, add half the amount of chopped mushrooms, little cayenne pepper, and grated lemon pel, spread this mixture between thin slices of bread and buer.- ' ONION SANDWICHES Peel and slice some large Spanish' onions, cover them with water, add some To'-morrow-lce Newspaper Syndicate, New York. Towser, who took him up to his house, and there in front of the door Bennie Dog saw the largest plate of bones he had ever beheld. "Help yourself," said Towser, standing back and looking at Bennie Dog. "Do you mean I can eat all I want?" asked Bennie Dog. "Of course, eat all you want, you cant eat much you are so small," said Towser. . Then Mr. Towser Dog began to eat, and Bennie Dog's eyes nearly poped out of his little head, for Towseri Dog cleaned up all the bones and meat in a jiffy, and poor little Bennie Dog had never seen anyone eat so much or so quickly before. Bennie Dog wished he could eat as much as Mr. Towser Dog, but he did not have much time to think, for as soon as Mr. Towser Dog finished eating he said: "Now my little friend, we will trot off toward your home." "I came a long distance In a boat down by the river," said Bennie Dog. "We cannot go home this way." Towser Dog was taking him across the meadows. ; - "You come along with me, Bennie Dog," said Towser. "We do not need a boat to get to your house; look across the meadows on the other side of the stream." Bennie Dog looked and there was his house only a short distance away. "It will be a little wet, but we can jump over the wet places," said Towser. Bennie's mother thanked Mr. Towser Dog for bringing Bennie Dog home, and when Mr. Towser Dog heard how Bennie had run away from his work he said he guessed he would stay right there and see that he cleaned the rugs before he left. Bennie Dog was ashamed of what he had done and went to work with a will. Just as he was cleaning the last rug Mr. Towser told him to look up the road. Bennie Dog ran to the gate and looked in the direction Mr. Towser Dog pointed, and there he saw Tcmmie Cat crawling along, his wet fur clinging to him like a plaster. Tomorrow's atory "The Disappointment of Black Hen." Masonic Calendar Monday Richmond Commandery, No. 8, K. T. Special conclave; work in. the Red Cross degree.1 Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in th Entered Apprentice degree. Wdnesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M." Called meeting: work in the Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Refreshments. .. ... . J

-By-Virginia Terhune Van de Water

her and had said pleasant things about her work, adding that the firm recognized faithful service. At the beginning of the interview . he - had seemed rather patronizing, the girl thought but he concluded the conversation by actually asking her advice. . (More Tomorrow.) salt and let them stand for .about one hour. Drain and chop, pace a lettuceTeaf on the bread, then the onion, another lettuce 'leaf and a second .piece of bread. CHEESE SANDWICHES Blend together,the yolk of; one hard boiled egg with one. tablespoonf ul of melted butter until smooth, then add to this half a teaspoonful. each of salt pepper- and mustard, blending each well with the mixture before addin'g the others! Then grate one-quarter of a pound of. American cheese and sprinkle this over all, mixing it in well. Stir in one tablespoonful of vinegar and spread this mixture between thin slices of white or brow a bread. Coffee in Glasses. DID. AS SHE . WAS .TQIjD. Mrs. Dobbs: Martha, didn't I tel you to sweep the dirt tinder the bed1. Martha: Sure, an' Ol did mamlook for yourself. England's occupation dates from 1714. - of Gibraltar

Iron Is Greatest of All Strength Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes

Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Delicate, Nervous, Rundown People 200 Per Cent. Stronger in Two Weeks' Time in Many Cases. NEW YORK, N. Y. Moat people foolishly seem to think they are going to get' renewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine, secret nostrum. or narcotic drug, said Dr. Saner, a well known specialist who has studied widely both in this country and Europe, when as a matter of fact, real and true strength can only come from the -food you eat. But people often fail to get the strength out of their food because they haven't enough iron in their blood to enable it to change food into living matter. From their weakened, nervous condition they know something is wrong bnt they can't tell what, so they generally commence doctoring for. stomach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other ailment caused by the lack of iron in the blood. This thing may go on for years, while the patient suffers untold agony. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or.h ow far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength pgain and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while, double their strength and endurance and entirely I get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in irom ten fnnrtoem Ava' tma ilrnnlv hv la.king iron in the proper form. And this after they had In some cases been doc

HELEN and WARREN

She had carried It off! Her daring ruse had been successful. Mr. Hotaling, who was one of Warren's wealthiest clients, would leave with a pleasant impression of a comfortable, wellserved dinner. When cautiously she listened at the pantry door, there was only silence. They had left the table. " She prepared the coffee and cognac on ' the after-dinner tray, dreading most of all this final task of taking it in. She hoped they would be in the library, so they would not see her walk across the long front room. Summoning her courage, she took up the tray and pushed through the swinging door. With flaming selfconsciousness, her eyes lowered, she entered the library. Mr. Hotaling was standing by the desk. He had taken up a silver-framed picture HER picture! " "I presume this .is Mrs. Curtis? I had hoped, to have the pleasure of meeting her." "Will you have sugar and cream in your coffee, sir?" broke in Helen desperately, fearing Warren's blundering answer. ,s. "No thank' you, 111 have It black." As he stepped forward to take the cup, Helen saw his mouth twitch and his glance rest on her rings. Her diamond rings! A glaring disavowal of her role! With all her strategy she had forgotten to take them off. Then she met his eyes and knew that he knew. For one panic-stricken moment she stood in helpless, anguished confus ion. Without waiting to pour warren's coffee, she turned blindly toward the door-, "It's all off! You might as well come back and own up." Warren's voice was grim with a note of forced humor. "Mr. Hotaling, allow me to present Mrs. Curtis. I'll not attempt to explain this crazy escapade; she'll have to do that herself." "I'm afraid I've been unpardonably rude,", he was holding Helen's tremulous hand in a firm, reassuring grasp. "I shouldn't have presumed to penetrate your disguise." "Disguise?" snorted Warren. "That make-up wouldn't have fooled a blind man." "No, it would be difficult for Mrs. Curtis to pass as maid," smiling down at her flushing embarassment. "I knew from the first when you served the soup. I determined not to let you know, but it was too tempting. You see, I wanted to meet you." "Oh! Oh!" faltered Helen. "What must, you have thought? The maid just left. I tried to get Mr. Curtis on the phone so he'd take you to a restaurant, but he'd gone, and Oh, I didn't know what to do!" "And, womanlike, you resorted to subterfuge," growled Warren. ' ' ' "It was a very charming subterfuge," championed Mr. Hotaling. "I know you're tired," solicitously. "May I pour you some coifee?" He turned toward the tray, then stopped. "No, you shouldn't drink coffee before dinner, and I'm sure you haven't eaten anything. Won't you dress? and we'll all go to Sherry's. Mr. Curtis and I'll have a cordial, but you must have a real dinner in return for the very delicious one you served us." "Oh, all right," assented Warren in response to Helen's questioning glance. "Go get ready." Then with a reluctant grin, "We'll give the new. maid a swell outing!" With the Reel People The feature to be shown on the screen at the Coliseum theatre tonight will be "The Perils of Divorce," with Frank Sheridan and Edna Wallace Hopper playing the leading roles. This World Film feature is a severe indictment against divorce, as well as a picture of great magnitude from a dramatic and artistic standpoint. The supporting players have been chosen with the -greatest of care, giving the play a best balanced cast of experienced players. toring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of Iron simply to save a. few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if. you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athtete or prize-fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and" endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray, while many another has. gone down to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron. - NOTE Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Sauer is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists and whose iron constituents is widely prescribed by eminent physicians everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic Iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary,- it is a most potent remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion, as well as for nervous, run-down conditions. The Manufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit 1100.00 to any charitable institution if they cannot take any man or, woman under 60 who lacks Iron and increase their strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks' time provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days' time. It is dispensed in this city by Conkey Drug Co., Thistlethwaite Drug StoreB and all other druggists. Adv. , : ,

The .Crevice"

By Wm. J. Burns "A. tragedy? Mrs. Armstrong's suicide, you mean?" asked Anita, in hushed tones. ' "How. awful!" "She, was deeply in love with her husband. His unjust accusations and the public shame be was ' so undeservedly bringing upon her broke her heart. I assured her that she would! be vindicated, that Armstrong would be on his .knees to her at the trial's end. Your father tried to infuse her with courage, to gird her for the coming struggle to defend her own -good name, but it was all of no use.'. She was too broken in spirit. Life held nothing more for her. On the night before the case was to have been called, she shot herself." "Poor thing!" Anita murmured, with a sob running through her soft voice. "Poor, persecuted woman. Why did she not wait! Knowing her own innocence and loving her husband as she did, she could have forgiven him for his cruel suspicion when it was all over! But surely Herbert Armstrong knows the truth now. How can he blame you and my father for the wreck which he made of his own life?" "Because his mind has. become unhinged. He was always excitable and erratic, and his weeks of jealous wrath, culminating in the shock of the sudden ' tragedy, and the realization that he had brought it all on himself, were too much for him. He was a broker and one of the most prominent financiers in the city, but with the divorce fiasco and the death of Mrs. Armstrong, he began to brood. He shunned the friends who were left to him.' neglected his business and ultimately failed. Sinking lower and lower in the scale of things, he finally disappeared from Illington. You can understand now why I thought it best when you told me of the conversation you had overheard in the library here a few hours before your father's death, .and of the mention of Herbert Armstrong's name, to trace him and find out if it was he who had come in the heart of the night and attempted to blackmail Mr. Lawton." "I understand. That was why you wanted me to hear his voice yesterday and see if I recognized it. But it was not at all like that of the man in the library on the night of my father's death. And do you know, Mr. Blaine" she leaned forward and spoke in still lower tones "when I recall that voice, it seems to me, sometimes; that I have heard it before. There was a certain timbre in it which was oddly familiar. It is as if some one I knew had spoken, but in tones disguised by rage and passion. I shall recognize that voice, when I hear it again, if it holds that same note; and when I do" Blaine darted a swife glance at her from .under narrowed brows.. "But why attribute so much importance to it?" he asked. "To be sure, it may have some bearing upon our investigation, although at .present I 'can see no connecting link. You feel, perhaps, that the violent emotions superinduced by that secret interview, added to your father's heart-trouble, indirectly caused his death?" Anita again sank back in her chair. "I don't know, Mr. Blaine. I can "MY HAIR IS VERY OILY and I used to think that strong alkaline shampoos were necessary to remove the surplus oil. For several months I have used Every Week Anti-Septic Oil Shampoo and my hair is softer and in better condition than I have. ever known it." Large bottle, 50c at Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. Adv.

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1137 MAIN.

and Isabel Ostrander

not explain It, even to myself, but I feel Instinctively that that interview was of greater significance than any one has considered, as yet."1 ' "That we must leave to the future." The detective took her. hand, and this time Anita rose and walked slowly with him toward the door. "There

VETERAN HAD RHEUMATISM SINCE CIVIL WAR

Able to Close Hands After to Var Mr. John H. Cleaves of Harvard, Mass., a veteran of the Civil war, well known in northeastern Massachusetts and formerly owner of one of the largest peach farms in the state, says it is wrong not to tell the public how .he found relief from rheumatism, which MR. JOHN H. he suffered since the Civil war. Mr. Cleaves was discharged from the army on account of rheumatism and ' says he has taken treatment for it off and on ever since. Although Mr. Cleaves lacks one year of being an octogenarian, he is as active as some men at forty and gives the credit to Var-ne-sis for removing the stiffness from his joints. He said: "Almost all my joints were sore and stiff, my feet, knees, hips, arms, shoulders and hands were involved. For ten years I was unable to close my hands and after taking Var-ne-sis I have no trouble whatever in that way. It was almost impossible for me ) to get up from a chair after sitting any length of time, I had to almost crawl upstairs and now I can run if j I care to. j "For seven years I used a cane ' and had to be very careful to pick my ' steps. My stomach was greatly disturbed and I hesitated taking Var-ne-, sis, as other remedies gave me indi-j gestion. Var-ne-sis immediately helped j my stomach and gradually the stiff- j PHONE 1085.

Ire and Till TIKI I US T

A Real Detective Story fey the World's Greatest Detective. A Fascinating Love 8tory Interwoven with the Tangled Threads of Mystery. Copyright. It If, W. J. Watt Company. Newspaper rights by International News Service

are matters of greater moment to be investigated now. Remember my advice. Try to be patient. Yours is the hardest task of all, to sit idly by and wait for events to shape themselves, or for me to shape them, but it must be. ; More Tomorrow. Ten Years Feels Grateful - ne - sis ness left my joints, could open and close my hands, go up or down stairs and now I feel like a young man. "Every word comes from the heart. I am grateful for what Var-ne-sis has done for me. I can't say more. I know quite a number that have taken Var-ne-sis with the same good results, CLEAVES and I want to make it known so that others may be helped." . Var-ne-sis Is. not a cure-all. It is a vegetable preparation that has been unusually successful in, the treatment of. rheumatism, particularly after ordinary remedies fail. It is composed of vegetable ingredients, herbs, roots, and barks. Is not a heart depressant and does not disturb the stomach. It is fast becoming known as the world's remedy for - rheumatism. W. A. Varney, discoverer of Var-ne-sis, said: "I am continually producing evi. dence that "proves rheumatism of the joints is curable. My large collection of crutches, canes, wheel chairs, etc., has been obtained from former sufferers . that had tried about everything recommended. Var-ne-sis enable? these people to know what good health means, and freedom from the pains and aches of this disease." Send to W. A. Varney. Lynn, Mass., for the "Story of Var-ne-sis," it s free. Get Var-ne-sis now, today, at Thistlethwaite's drug stores, and all reliable druggists. Adv. isa HER 99 RICHMOND, IND.

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