Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 208, 19 July 1916 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916

AGE TEN After Dinner Fiction for' the Palladium Family 66TH poN BY ARTHUR STRINGER

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.

COOKERY BECOilE ANODIE Vm

SYNOPSIS On Windward Island Palidorl intrigues Mrs. Golden into an appearance of evil which causes Golden to

'capture and torture the Italian by branding his face and crushing his ihand. Palidori opens the dyke gates land floods the island and in the general rush to escape the flood kidnaps ! Golden's six-year-old daughter Mar'gory. Twelve years later in New York one calling himself "the Hammer of God" rescues an eigbteen-year old girl from the cadet Caaavanti, to whom Jules Legar had delivered her. The House of Unhappiness. Enoch Golden, with all his millions, was a hard man. The one person who Btood in any way Intimately and personally connected with Golden was j bis young private secretary, David i Manley. For young Manley, ofien enough, known to his associates as ' "Davie," was both incorrigibly youthful and engagingly irresponsible. Golden found young Manley working over a pocket camera and quite oblivious to the telephone bell shrili ling from the desk beside him. Golden curtly answered the phone call. It was not until he heard Goldon's i great fist smite the rosewood desktop Ithat Manley looked up. The man of j millions was frowning over the letter still in his band. , "The condition of these tenements is shameful. Times are hard, and many, we find, are out of work. If you j Insist on raising the rents, as you threaten, our settlement workers claim that hundreds of the poor will have to leaye their homes. So for the sake of the mothers and children alone, I implore you to - reconsider your earlier decision. "Sincerely, "AMOS SCHOFIELD.D. D." "The fools!" said Golden aloud,

"The Creviee Bv Wm. J. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

"He attended to his errand and returned in time to see Mr. Lawton seal ' the flap of his last envelope, rise, and fctroll from the room. Instantly Addison slipped into the seat just vacated, wrote a page, crumpled it, and threw it In the same waste basket the other man had used. Then he started another page, hesitated and finally stopped and began rummaging in the basket, as If searching for the paper he himself had just dropped there. The boy made up hi3 mind he's a rharp one, sir, he'd be good for this business that the strn -w wasn't after his own letter, at all. but the one Mr. Lawton had torn across, and in a fcpirit of mischief, he walked up to the man and offered to help. " 'This is your letter, sir. I saw you crumple it up just now. That torn sheet of paper belongs to one of the other guests.' "According to his story, he forced Addison's own letter on him, and walked off with the waste-basket to empty It, and If looks could kill, he'd have been a dead boy after one glance from the stranger. That was all he had to tell, and he wouldn't have remembered such a trifling incident for a matter of two years and more, if it hadn't been for something which happened late that night. He didn't see it, being off duty, but another boy did, and the next day they compared notes. They were undecided as to whether they should go to the manager of the hotel and make a report, or not, but being only kids, they were afraid of jretting into trouble themselves, so they waited. Addison departed suddenly that morning, however, and as Mr. Lawton never gave any sign of being aware of what 'had taken place, they kept silent. I located the second boy, and got his story at first hand. His name Is Johnnie Bradley and he's ns stupid- as the other one Is sharp. "Johnnie was on all night, and about one o'clock he was sent out to the casino on the pier just In front of the hotel, with a message. When he was returning, he noticed a tiny, bright light darting quickly about In Mr. Lawton's rooms, as' if some one were carrying a candle through the suite nnd moving rapidly. He remembered that Mr. Lawton and his daughter had morored off somewhere just after dinner to be gone over night, so he went upstairs to Investigate, without mentioning the matter to the clerk who was dozing behind the desk in the office. There was a chambermaid on ONE PHASE OF EFFICIENCY. "Aad you have the same servant for Iwo years." , "Yes; ehe says she doesn't bellev )n changing after she has gone to the )roublo of teaching the family her

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"What's that gim-crack you're wasting your time on?" he demanded. " Gim-crack ? " laughed Manley. "That's a new Swiss telescopic lens I've Just been adjusting to it. Take a snap of a flea biting your ear eighty paces away! And your income on those tenements, by the way, amounts to an annual return of just 43 per cent of the capital, invested!" But Golden's patience was exhausted.

"T

wo bisters

After purchasing her pink waist and "evening hat," Caryl walked homeward thoughtfully; her mind filled with the problem of explaining to Julia her absence for the evening. When she reached her room she deposited her parcel on the bed, and stood for a moment irresolute. Then, turning abruptly, she went downstairs and out-of-doors again. She would get a disagreeable thing over at once so that she could enjoy her evening. She must put matters so that there should be no quarrel tonight or after any future meetings with Hadley, if, as she hoped, he should ask for future meetings. She would go to Baird's now and tell Julia something that would sound plausible. By the time she reached Baird's she had decided upon that "something." She told herself that she was sorry to have to be a little untruthful, but if her sister was so exacting she could not expect anyone to be entirely frank with her. Moreover, was it not the duty of the younger girl to prevent the older one from worrying? Was it not better to make Julia comfortable In her mind than to have her anxious and unhappy? Caryl Marvin's sophis 99 night duty at the end of the hall, but she was asleep, and as he reached the head of the stairs, Johnnie observed that some one had. contrary to the rules, extinguished the lights near Mr. Lawton's rooms. He went softly down j the hall, until he came to the door of number seventy-four. A man was stooping before it, fumbling with a key, but whether he was locking or unlocking the door, it did not occur to Johnnie to question in hia own mind until later. As he approached, Copyright, 1916, by'the McClure One morning Bennie Dog's mother said: "I am going to market, Bennie Dog, and I want you to do up the work while I am gone." Bennie Dog did not like to do housework, but he knew if he did not obey his mother he would. not get any nice soup or bones when she returned from market, so as soon as his mother started off Bennie cleared the breakfast table and washed the dishes, then he filled a pail with water and put in some soft soap. 'Oh! I forgot the beds," he said, just as he Mas ready to scrub the floor. "I guess I better make those first;" so he went upstairs to his room, and on a chair he saw his new red coat and red cap. "Oh! I must try them on," said Bennie Dog. Bennie Dog put on his red coat and cap and ran down stairs to the kitchen. He twisted his head and looked at himself from all points,, and then he happened to see Tommy Cat going past the house. "Oh! Tommy Cat," he called, going to the door, "come in and see my new SENRECO. i he tooth oamtm that

tffowy v,mj"mwwmtr . .m.zxlw'1"' s Your D.nu.t Twic. YMtif .

Mlv" li')l,;H,v.vy.(a,,.,u,,f - Use SENRECO Twic Daily . : ,'2SSXJ)h9

, ond pronounced good by hundreds of dentist, many of whom are using it in their daily toilet in preference to other dentifrices. SENRECO is particularly destruction to the germ of Pyorrheacxceptionctly good as m remedial agent in the treatment of soft, inflamed, bleeding gums, excess acidity of the mouth, etc. Embodies sped' ally prepared soluble) granules unusually effective In cleaning away food deposits.

"Get down to Griswold's bank with

these checks, and be quick about it! Whereupon Manley meekly took his departure. Two minute3 later, however, yet another figure was passing through the gloomy- silences of Enoch Golden's home. Over the face of this Intruder was an odd looking band of yellow cloth, cut in the torm or mask. (To be continued) try worked so well upon her conscience that she actually felt a glow of self-righteousness at the idea of sacrificing her own ideas of truth to keep her sister calm and care-free. When she arrived at the lace counter Julia was out at luncheon. "She'll be back soon, for she never stays long," Laura McDonough informed her. "I think it's foolish not to take every inch of time that's allowed you. But your sister don't look at it that way." "I know," agreed Caryl. "It's a pity she takes things so seriously." "It sure is!" affirmed Minnie Maijbrunn, who had drawn near during the conversation, "for she's so pretty she might have lots of fun. There was a swell-looking guy that came here to talk to her, but I declare she looked as if she wished he was out of the way. I knew by the cut of his jib that he was some class. She looked peeved when I asked her about him, so I let the matter drop. But." with a knowing wink "I noticed all right that when she started to walk home in that rain he was waitin' with a cab for her." - (More Tomorrow.) 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 the man turned, saw him, and reeled against the door as if he had been drinking. " 'Sa-ay, boy!' he drawled. 'Wha's matter with lock? Can't open m' door.' "He put the key in his pocket as he spoke, but that, too, Johnnie did not think of until afterward. " 'That isn't your door, sir. Those are Mr. Pennington Lawton's rooms,' Johnnie told him. "What is the number on your key?' Newspaper Syndicate. New York. coat and cap; I look very fine and dandy in them." Tommy Cat came running in he always liked to get into Bennie Dog's house, because there was always something nice to eat but when he beheld Bennie Dog in his new coat and cap he forgot for once all about food. "Don't I look handsome?" asked Bennie Dog, strutting about. "Yes, you do, Bennie Dog," taid Tommy Cat. "How I wish you would let me try them on. I- always wanted a red cap and coat." "I will if you help me make the beds," said Bennie Dog. "Yes, I will." replied Tommy Cat. "Take them off so I can put them on. Hurry before your mother comes back." "Oh! she won't be here for a long time yet," said Bennie Dog. "Come upstairs and make the beds first." ' So they went upstairs and made the beds, and then Tommy Cat said he wouldn't scrub the floor until he saw how he looked in the red coat and cap. Tommy did look- very fine in them and Bennie Dog told him he did, but Tommie wanted to see for himself so he ran downstairs to look in the mirror, just as Bennie Dog had done. "My! don't I look fine. I am a handsomer fellow than you are in red, Bennie Dog." "No, you are not Tommie Cat," said Bennie. "The coat is too big for you, too. It fits me better than it does you. Take it off and I'll show you." "Wait a minute, I want to see myself again." said Tommy Cat' and he stood on his tiptoes to get a better view. Tommy Cat was so filled with admiration of himself that he held up REALL7 CLEANS. ,. n teat.

2&

Bird's

By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

gOLLS or hot bread are-indispensable for the breakfast menu. With many the question is abruptly settled with the word 'toast." but for those who exclaim with "Heine," "Oh, what lovely, beautiful eating there Is in this world." something else must be prepared. This -is an excellent hot bread, light, yet sufficiently adequate to satisfy at the breakfast To make: Take four cups of fine flour and rub into it until smooth half a cup of butter, three-quarters cup of sugar, half a teaspoonful of powdered cinnamon, three whole, nell-beatea-up eggs an4 half a cup

To-morrow Fillets of Flounders with Green Peas,

'Vliyriirlit. l.v Intont.-i tlonfll

Your Daily Laugh

CAUGHT. Mr. Roach Ah! Mr. Humbugg. I luppose you've been selling worthless stock aeain? How lone are you in - - for? his head and began to strut about the room. "Look out," called Bennie Dog; but he was too late with his warning, for Tommie Cat had stubbed his toes against the pail of soapy water, and over he went into it headfirst, upsetting the pail. The water ran all over the floor end Tommie Cat jumped up, drenched to the skin. "Now look what you have done to my new coat and cap," cried Bennie Bennie Dog helped Tommy out of Dog. "You have spoiled them. Take them off, quick." Bennie Dog helped Tommie out of the coat, and without a word Tommie Cat fled out of the house and down the road, his wet fur clinging to liim like a plaster. Bennie Dog stood for a minute locking at his wet hat and coat, with tears running down his face. "What in the world have you b-?en doing, Bennie Dog?" Bennie Dog turned and saw his mother standing in the doorway with the market basket on her arm. "I just saw Tommy Cat running down the road looking as though he were half drowned," she said. "Look at this floor and your new coat and cap, Bennie Dog. What has happened?" So Bennie Dog had to tell her all about trying on his new coat and cap, and how Tommie Cat promised to help him if he would let him try them on. "And then he went and fell into the pail of water," cried Bennie Dog. "If you had not been so vain yourself you would not be in all this trouble," said his mother. "It was Go to your dealer today and get a tube KCAM.L. T 1-L.t.AH teeth mean Cet the new the folder. I ne most General Utsemse in fne trial tube of SENRECO will be sent you for

xrtai tuoe or JtYKtLU will be sent you for e in stem Co., Inc., Dept. A., Masonic Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio, .

j

Nest of water; add to it an ounce of yeast mixed with three-quarters of a cup of warm milk and a pinch of salt, and make into a light dough; cover it over with a cloth and set it aside till the next morning. Then roll out the dough on a board with a little flour into a sheet about a quarter of an inch thick; cut into strips half an inch wide, leaving a strip on the top edge to hold them together; twist these In and out to form a nest, leaving the strips separated. Put the nest in a frying basket and fry in deep boiling lard until a light brown, dust over with powdered sugar and serve with coffee for breakfast. SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER. "What are yer gotn ter whip little ' sn forv pu? "Playtn with condensed milk cans ; . . . , ,, l iigni ueiore an mem new summer boarders." because you were so vain and wanted to be admired that brought all this upon you, Bennie Dog. Hang that coat on the line and put the cap on the gatepost to dry, aVid then you scrub this floor and go right upstairs. You cannot have any soup or bones today. You did not mind me, and besides that you need to be punished because you were so vain." Bennie Dog had a very unhappy day, but he had time to think about! his vanity and he knew that if he had I done the work first and then just tried I on the red coat and cap, and had not! caiiea lommie uat to aamire mni u would not have been-so bad. "A little vanity is all right," he thought, "but too much gets you into trouble. A novel French heater for rooms consists of a carpet in which are wov en wires to take current from a light socket and distribute the electric heat evenly. AT RATLIFS Out of The High Rent District No. 12 North 9th St. V3UY HERE AND FOR LESS of SENRECO " 2 Sc. Learn what idea of mouth cleanliness. A coov of rroria togetner wttn a iioeral size 4c in stamps The Sentanel Remedies

v-3. -rES:

"I've enjoyed it so much," Helen murmured with great originality. "We're such close neighbors," purred Mrs. Hilliard, "you and Mr. Curtis must come up and play whist with us some evening." "Oh that's very kind I'm sure we'd enjoy it." In the hall a group of guests were waiting for the elevator, but Helen ran down the three flights of stairs to her own silk-shirred door. A light shown from the library. Warren, who had come in from a long Sunday tramp, was lounging before the window, his muddy feet on the sill. "Oh, dear, their apartment can't compare with ours," breathlessly. They've got too much in it! Too many draperies! A lot of coarse Oriental rugs and French gilt furniture." "So you went, eh?" with a disapproving grunt. They've a baby grand cn that s'de it spoils the whole room. Over here's a curio cabinet, and one of those hideous tete-a-tete sofas. She wants us to play whist some evening. I'd love to go just for you to see their apartment you'd never think they were the same rooms." "Well, I'll take your word for it. You'll not drag me into any of tnis neighborly mix-up." "Their couch is here between the windows," Helen rattled on, absorbed, "and a sectional bookcase where we have the couch. Oh, I'm wild for her to see our bookcase they haven't a thing to compare with it." ' "Oh, cut it! You're forever blowing about that bookcase!" "Blowing! Oh, if you could have heard those women! Dear, it was too funny. Everybody tried to let you know that they had a car, or two servants, or that they'd been abroad." "Regular cackle-fest, eh? Lot of old hens spouting hot air. What'd you ring in?" "Well, I I intimated that we'd been abroad," in laughing defiance. "1 bet you did!" "Dear, when men get together do they brag too?" "Not just that way. Men don't toot their horn over living expenses. They may cut loose about their business acumen, or putting a crimp in Wall Street but they keep on the soft pedal, or they get a call down." Helen who had been surveying the library with comparing appraisnK-nt, now jumped up and dragged a tiptop table from between the windows. "Hold on there, what're you trying to do?"

Gaar Nurseries I YOUR HOME NURSERY. I

Naw ic trip timft rn enmeto A V A V aw - anything in trees, shrubs, Finest you ever saw. Cambridge City, Richmond Representative J. E. .mm m, A . .1

At tne mercy of the Weather

MO business is more hazardous than that of the manufacturer of ice. During most of the year from six to nine months his plant is idle. And when his summer-season does come, he is absolutely at the mercy of the weather. A few cold days happen along or there's a rainy spell, and the temperature falls. You buy NO ice, or buy very much LESS. But the ice-man must be at your door just the same, prepared to furnish all you want.

Mora ihan ji Product- - It is a mmim The weather may change from day to day and it is your privilege to do likewise. But the ice-man CANT. He must be steadfast and deliver the goods! The ice-man is at your door every day cool days and hot days. You are under no obligation to buy yet if you don't, the manufacturer loses. And when cool days curtail YOUR purchases, everyone else is telling the ice-man "No ice today too! ,

Hjtlephor.e just ence to one of the dealers named below, and ice will be at your door daily thereof tct-to take or reject tt your pleasure I Indiana Ice Dealers' Association which stands for the highest quality of tee,' and prompt, courteous and efficient service. LOCAL MEMBERS:

Rettig& Johnson Phone 2221

"Dear, help me move the couch, over here. I just want to see how It looks. No, lift it you'll scratch the floor." "Well I'll be hanged! You roast everything in ' their apartment, and then move around your own stuff the way they've got theirs. Huh. you've a fine neighborly spirit only went up there to rubber. Now what's next? Got to have her down here?" "Only for tea. It can end there." "But it won't! You'll get thick with her and wind up in an all around row as you did with the Gordons." "Warren, I was never thick with Mrs. Gordon and there was no row." "There wasn't, eh? Well, you were tearing the air around here for a week. You've got a knack of getting in Dutch with other women. Now we don't want any close quarter rumpuses. You confine your social activities to the outside. Just steer clear of the people in this house and we'll all be a darn sight more comfortable!"

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY SHOES SHIN ED for 5 Cents Every Day in the Year. Feltman's Cigar Store 812 Main Street INCINF4ATI S-A40 ROUND II- TRIP EVERY SUNDAY From Richmond Excursion Train Leaves 4:55 am See Local Agent. the Gaar Nurseries to cet - J hardy plants, vines, Etc. Wayne County, Ind. Thatcher. 128 S. Ninth 8t. -U' 'Tht cold er your ice h to Leiono ice UnZ

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