Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 234, 18 August 1916 — Page 8

k-AU EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1916

LITERARY CLUB GAINS RENOWN WITH PLAYLET

MILTON, Aug. 18. -The plays "The Speed Limit" and "The Chinese Dummie," given by the Doddridge Literary society at the Boosters' hall Wednesday evening, were excellent and brought down the house with applause. The readings by Mies Cora Gates and Miss Otta Green were fine and of a humorous nature. While as much notice as was possible In the length of time given, the entertainment was not well known, and a number of persons state that they had not heard of It As a consequence the patronage was ' not as large as it might otherwise have been. But those who did attend were well pleased, and hope the society will try coming to Milton again. The Doddridge Literary society Is making a reputation for itself that reflects well on the people who are Interested in it. It stands for good in the eastern part of the township, and as It becomes better known in Milton, will fall in line for its fair share of patronage. Miss Mary Jones, as a representative of Earlham college, left Thursday for Lake Geneva, Wis., to attend the Y. W. C. A. conference. She will stop at Frankfort to visit Miss Mary Ryan and then both will go to Lake Geneva. Mrs. Elizabeth Crist, who has been visiting her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crist, returned to her home at Brookville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. CriBt, accompanied by their guest, Miss Ethel Hosier, formed an auto party to take Mrs. Crist to her Mary Griner of Connersville Is spending a few days with her daugh ter, Mrs. E. R. Clifton and family. Visit Murley's Parents. Mrs. Harry Murley and children were at Mt. Auburn, Thursday to spend the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creagor. Mrs. Geore Wagner was the hostess ' for the Jolly Twenty-four and not Miss Alma Wagner. The guests were Misses Lorene Warren, Irene Crook, Gussle Miller, Alma Wagner, Ruth ' Leverton. Mary Sills, Violet Murley, Cora Kellam, Blanche Coyne, Helen Coyne, Florence Daniel, Ruth McCormlck. Mary Jones,. Lilliam Du Granrut, Mesdames Linville Ferguson, Ivan Ewers. James Murphy of Milton and MIsb Sadie Bertsch of East Germantown. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in music and In sewing. The hostess served an ice luncheon. Mrs. Walter Moore and children, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moore, parents of Mr. Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templln and other relatives, left Thursday , for Otis, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crist entertained Miss Florence Daniel at dinner Thursday in honor of Miss Ethel Hosier of Wayneville. ' . Mrs. Julia Hayden of Straughn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Templin, who is sick. Visit Will Baktr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Baker of Fal mouth spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James Baker. Misses Ruth and Gladys Hoffman have gone to Indianapolis to visit relatives and friends. They will visit other places before returning. Mrs. Lute Lantz and guests. Misses Julia Hittle of Zlonvllle and Marie Boyle of Little Rock. Ark., were the guests of Mrs. Minerva Hittle, east of town Thursday. . Closes Work In Town. Mrs. Charles CoRgeBhatl (nee Miss Veva Witter, of Lynn) BDent a few days with Mrs. Elwood Beeson and other friends. Mrs. Cocgeshall was high school principal of the schools at Milton, closing her work with the last year, Mr, and Mrs. Linville Wallace were n t New Cortle Thursday to attend the fair. Mis Tiny Moor had as her guests Wednesday Mrs McCord nnd children of Cambridge City and Mm. Lnuott nnd children of Indianapolis. In honor of the gucKlM MIkh Moore entertained MUm-k June and Ark no In thtt after noon und at dinner, Mls Ruth Ueenon, who 1 spending tli wetk with her itranpnrents, Mr, and Mrs. M, V, Brown, Mr, und Mm, I. L. Zeller were at 1h New Cnstle fuir Thursday, Mrs. Charles Ferris spent Thurnday at Muncie. The Doddridge Literary society will elve "Diamonds and Hearts" at the lfurnt opera houne, Cambridge City, Saturday evening. BUYS FARM NEAR HERE. OXFORD. O., Aug. 18 Hamraett Harrison of Mt. Camel, Ind., yester day purchased the John Earhart farm of 108 acres, near Oxford on the College Corner pike, for $17,820. Earhart has purchased the Semler place, at 'the rdge of town from John Semler of Richmond, Ind., for $4,100. The latter is u six-acre tract. In Germany there has been invented a fireproof celluloid, chiefly for use in automobile windows and windshields. . BANISHES NERVOUSNESS Puts Vigor and Ambition Into RunDown, Tired Out People. If you feel tired out., out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to accomplish things, get a 50 cent box of Wendelll's Ambition Pills at Leo Fihe's. A. G. Luken. Conkey Drug Co., Clem Thistlethwalte's today and your troubles will be over. If you drink too aiuch, smoke too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Ambition Pills will make you feel better in three days or money back from Leo Fihe, A. L. Luken. Conkey Drug Co. Crem Thistlethwaite on the first box purchased. For all affections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleeplessness, exhaust ed vitality or weakness of any kind, get a box of Wendell's Ambition Pills today on the money back plan. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by The Wendell Pharmacal Company, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y. Adv.

"THE

Read the Story In the Palladium and See It at the Palace Manley, prdinptly crossing "to the door, was startled to find the figure of the new footman standing close beside it as it was swung open.. Ten minutes later, when Manley returned to, the library with Train at his heels, he found Enoch Golden staring down' at a sheet of paper lying on his desk. At the center. of this paper stood a large black blot. "It's the Spotted Warning," said Golden, his heavy face furrowed with a trouble deeper than he was willing to admit. "But how, In God's name. did it get here?" Manley. after staring at the strangely-spotted sheet, stared even more intently at the ceiling directly above the point where the paper lay on the desktop. A momentary look of satisfaction flitted across bis face as Golden turned to him with a crisp command to precede Margery to Cedarton and there explain both the reasons for her visit and the precautions to be exercised during that visit "And as for you, Train," continued the grim-eyed old millionaire, turning to his chauffeur, "I want you to take my daughter out to Cedarton as quickly as your car and the speed laws will let you carry her. There are special reasons for this, remember. And from the moment you leave this house, don't let anything or anybody stop you." Thirty minutes later Margery Golden, surrounded by her bags, sat back in the swaying automobile, puzzled over this new and unexpected turn in the tide of events. And as mile by mile swam by beneath the hurrying wheels, the keen-eyed man in the driving seat found a load lifted from bis own shoulders. Yet at the next turn in the road his light-heartedness suddenly departed from that keen-eyed driver. For as he took this turn and speeded up along a duetless stretch of open highway, he saw a figure run out to the middle of the road, It was not the fact that this figure stood directly in his path that most disturbed him. It was the discovery, as he drew down on it, that this figure wore a yellow band of cloth across the eyes, with a moonshaped apron falling almost to the end of the nose, that brought the redoubtable Train's heart suddenly up in his mouth. But even while that figure ; remained stubbornly and directly in his path, motioning for him to stop, he remembered his orders. Instead of J slackening his 3need, in fact, he in creased it, increased it to the limit of the enKlne s power. And he would surely ftave ridden down that wouldbe interceptor nad not the latter, at the last moment, leaped quickly aside. Margery Golden, as he did so, halt rose in her seat, for she, too, had caught sight of that mysteriouslyshadowed face. "But that was tho Laughing Mask!" she cried aloud, in wonder, as they swept on. A little later she was startled by a quick cry of warning bursting from the driver's throat. Staring ahead, she saw that still another effort waa being made to intercept them. This time it was a man with a red flag. Instead of stopping, the car swept past the man so close that its fender-end slapped against the flagstick itself as he repeated his lusty shoot of command. But that command was more or less lost on Train, a little dizzy now with the sheer drunkenness of speed. "Stopr mocked the driver as he raced on. "I'm going to stop for Moth in this Me of belli" This Leave the Skin Free From Hairy Growths , A simple method for completely rmoving every trace of hair or fuzz 1b hera given. This in painless and usually a tingle treatment will banish even stubborn growths. To remove hairs, make a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method will not mar the ekin, but to avoid disappointment, be certain you get delatone. Adv.

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RON (PLAW"

' Yet . that valiant boast was little more than the articulation ot mortal pride so often preluding mortal disaster. For, bearing down on them along that lonely stretch of roadway they could already see a second car. The point about this car that worried Train was that it was not approaching them 'as a well-behaved car should approach a comrade vehicle, but vermiculated drunkenly from one side ot the road to the other. Even Margery, as she leaned forward, puzzling over these strange movements, realized that peril was involved , in passing a vlhicle so uncertain of Its course. At the same time, too, she could hear from far behind her the prolonged and warning cry of an auto horn, wailing disturbingly through the quiet air of the late afternoon. The next moment the two cars had met, head-on. There was a crash of metal and glass, a rending of honey-comb radiators and coppered fenders. What happened after that for all time, remained strangely like a dream to Margory. She remembered seeing Train lying close beside his wrecked car, with the blood trickling from his wrist and staining his whip-cord uniform. She remembered seeing other figures, even more helpless looking. But most of all she remembered how one of these figures, pulling himself together, had slowly risen to his feet As he did so he turned half-stupidly about and stared down at her. And the moment she saw that pallid yet triumphant face she knew that it was Legar. She knew that he was confronting her, that he was slowly but determinedly making his way towards her. And she knew that in another moment she would have been their prisoner again, had not a sudden and unlooked-for Interruption taken place. This interruption came in the form of a flying roadster, with a masked figure leaning low out from its running board as it swept down on them. She remembered the sudden shout of the men, the sudden clutch of the strong hand as it caught at her while the roadster swept by, the equally sudden pain through her bruised body as she was swung safely up into the seat i of the onward swerving car. She remembered, too, the arm close about her as she lay back, weak and panting, as they danced and speeded on along that lonely road. She remembered turning in through a stone gate, winding along an orderly gravel driveway, stopping before a vine-bowered bungalow. She remembered, as the masked man at her side helped her in

The Wife of a Drinking Man Deserves Hunger, Cold and Rags, Says Druggist Brown of Cleveland

Unless She Does All In Her Power to Break the Drink Habit. Tells Her What to Do. The craving for alcohol is a disease and a drunkard is a 'sick man. He is a victim of a vicious system of selling poison for profit and of almoBt criminal neglect on the part of relatives and friends. The wife of a drinking man, especially, deserves hunger, cold, rags and brutal treatment unless she does all In her power to break her husband of the drink babtt. says Druggist Brown of Cleveland. The habit can be broken. Thousands of cases prove It. Every community has its reformed drunkard. You know one or more1, we all do, and where one is known a hundred have been rescued before reaching the Ktage where their reneuo became a topfb for neighborhood gossip. When a drinker who has been In the gutter goes away to a sanitarium to take the cure his neighbors know about It. But If he gradually quits few notice It nnd the thousands who are paved before reaching the gutter stage attract little or no attention. The drink habit should be rooted out at birth. The first whiff of liquor on a mau'e breath should be his wife's signal for action. No man at that stage would consent to take a treatment because he thinks he has perfect control of himself and can take a drink without danger or refuse one

The Wrinkles Go

While You Sleep if before retiring, you rub gently into the skin a little of the pure nut-oil Egyptian skin food, the wonderful beauty restoring rax "Wrinkle Chaser" Absolutely guaranteed to drive away every wrinkle and brine back youthful color and smooth neea to faded old-looking faces if applied regularly at night for a short time. No other treatment is' necessary. Usit contains nothing that will cause hair growth, is not a face cream, and is put up only in handsome opal bottles. Demand Usit, in bottles, and take nothing else. Fifty Cents a Bottle at all first class drug etores

war - - - V.f 895 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y. Proprietor for United State

BY ARTHUR STRINGER

Arough an ivory-white door, turning dazedly to him and asking who he was. And she remembered the smile that showed just beneath the fringe of the yellow domino as he shook his head and the sense of deprivation that swept through her as she found her self once more alone. Then from the same door through which the Laughing Mask had stepped, she remembered, she had seen a quiet-eyed woman come out, a quiet-eyed woman who had crept up to her, with tears welling from her eyes and a smile of pitying tenderness about her lips. ' 'Margery, don't you know me? Don't you remember your own mother?" that quiet-eyed woman had asked as she had taken her in her arms. And as she stared up into that motherly face, bent so close over her own, she had said, with a gasp of bewilderment, "Are you you the Laughing Mask?" But her mother, she remembered, had smiled, almost sorrowfully, and had put a finger to her lips. The Tower of Destiny. Enoch Golden, anxious and wornout, sat waiting for some further word as to the fate of his daughter MargeryNothing had come to him since Train's startling message of the collision and the even more startling news of the girl's mysterious disappearance. He would have got little consolation from a talk that was taking place over the servants' telephone below stairs. Part of that guarded conversation was carried on by Wrench, the new footman, and much of it had to do with the very situation so disturbing the aged millionaire in the room above. For it was Legar explaining that a masked stranger, at the last moment had snatched the girl from their hands and had apparent ly carried her off to some hiding place of his own. This was followed by the command to deliver still another message to Enoch Golden, with the final warning that every wire leading into the Golden house must be cut as soon as possible. The new footman, in obedience to these orders, quietly traced out the telephone circuits to the basement and there severed the wires with a pair of scissors purloined for the purpose from Mile. Celestine's workbag. Then, watching his chance, he carefully penned a note, wording it as Legar had duly Instructed him to do. Then he returned to the neighborhood of the library door, with his ferretlike alertness masked under his customary immobility of face. ' To Be Continued. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. at any time. This is the time to reach them with a home treatment. Go to your druggist and ask for powdercdtescum. Put one powder, twice a day, in milk, coffee, tea or food. He ; need not know you are doing It, for powdered tescum is tasteless, odorless and cannot be detected. Soon liquor does not taste the same and it becomes less pleasant to take a drink. A possible victim Is saved and knows not how or by whom. Jf you are free from the curse of drink in your family tell your afflicted friend about powdered tescum, or mall this article to her without comment. By helping your friend you protect your own family because every drinker ii a menace, to the community. He puts temptation In the way of every man and danger in the lnth of every woman. For every man who drinks there Is some woman who suffers and you may safeguard your daughter's future by helping your neighbor to save her drinking son. Caution: Powdered tescum should he given only when It is desirable to destroy absolutely all taste for alcohollo drink. If you see no danger in moderate drinking cut this out, put It In some safe place and wait until the danger line is plainly near. The time ia sure to come when you will need it. Powdered tescum is Bold by Clem Thistlethwaite and all other druggists. Adv. '

11

MISS CLEVENGER BECOMES BRIDE OF MR. WINTERS

PHILOMATH, Ind.. Aug. 18. The home of Mr. and Mrs: David Clevenger north of Brownsville, was the scene of a beautiful wedding Wednesday where their daughter Miss Cleo, became the bride of Raymond Winters. The veranda was arranged with a canopy top of pink and white and a bank of ferns at the back where the wedding ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock. tThe Rev. W. B. Collier of North Judson, Ind., officiated. - The bride wore a beautiful gown of embroidered net . with trimmings of white satin and carried a shower boquet of bride roses and valley-lillies. Miss Gertrude McCashland, an aunt of the bride, was maid of honor and was attired in a gown of pink silk with trimmings of lace and ribbon and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Winters was attended by Leroy Clevenger, a brother of the bride. The bride's table was arranged in the dining room and was beautifully decorated in pink and white with massive green vines of smjlax encircling the table. Following the ceremony the bridal party was ushered to the dining room where ice cream and cake in the color scheme was served, after which the guests were seated in the dining room and served in like manner. About eighty of the immediate rela tives of the bride and groom were in attendance and they were the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Winters left for a trip to several points in the west and will be at home to their many friends after Sept. 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winters. Don't Wash Your f Hair With Soap I When you wash your hair, don't use soap. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use 1b just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greasless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv. CATTLE SHEEP and GOATS Buy Your Stockers and Feeders OF 0. G. Stanley ORDER BUYER Room No. 664, Kansas City Stock Yards. References: Union County National Bank, of Liberty, Ind., and Drovers' National Bank, of Kansas City, Mo. Don't Forget to insert that little Want Ad that you had in mind -get it in to-morrow's paper Tramps that will stand the rough and tumble of a long Journey and carry your valuables safely are the kind of Trunks you get at prices that are surprisingly1 low. MhMcf's 827 Main Phone 1811

MINE MAY 8USPEND

BOONEVILLE, Ind., Aug.Trouble among members of the John Bull local union, which operates the John Bull co-operative coal mine, may cause a shut-down of the "mine, which has run steadily for eighteen months. CAUGHT BV. GATE JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Aug. 18. An iron gate in the courthouse yard, weighing 125 pounds, fell on Benny Lawhorn, aged 5, seriously injuring him.

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Starr Records for September First Recording by Frankel & Parks Harry Frankel and Roy Parks, favorite Richmond artists, make their first recordings this month. Mr. Frankel sings, with piano accompaniment by Mr. Parks, There's a Quaker Down in Quaker Town" and "They Made It Twice as Nice as Paradise (And They Called It Dixieland)" two song sensations that will delight you. Mr. Frankel'a wonderful rich baritone voice and Mr. Parks' characteristic piano playing make up a combination that will delight alL Come in and hear them! Other Vocal Recordings The Starr's popular singers have displayed all of their old-time fascination in their numbers this month, and are certain to be a hit. Buch numbers as "Last Hose of Summer" by Inez Harbour, of the Metropolitan Opera House; "My Own lona" by Manuel Romaic; "I Can Dance With Everybody But My Wife," the sons-hit from "Sybil," as song by Irving Kaufman; "Honolulu Blues," a duet by the favorites, Campbell and Burr; then two good pieces, "Johnny Get a Olrl," and "Yaaka Hula Hieky Dula," (Hawaiian Love Song), by Collins and Harlan, well portray the artlfttry of their recordings. These are all sung with orchestra accompaniment, i Miscellaneous Recordings , Donizetti's sextette from "Lucia di Laramerrooor" has been played by the Starr Military Band In all the natural beauty and splendor of this famous Italian selection and the musical genius of the Starr Band is maie manifest. It also plays "All America." a march full of vim and spirit The Starr Trio, violin, saxophone and harp, play Carrie JacobsBond's "Perfect Day" ia a manner that is enrapturing. Then there is an accordion solo, "Bridal Rose Overture," by Peppino; "Underneath the Stars," a fox trot by the Starr Orchestra; an Hawaiian instrumental duet by Louise and Ferrerra, and a fine assortment of selections that you must hear.

Come in and try over any of the

everyone of them and remember You Get Better Value When You Buy Starr Records The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main St. Richmond, Indiana Agents Wanted in Unoccupied Territory

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CORNS LIFT OUT Dr. Hunt's New Corn Cure CURES BY PENETRATION No Cora ever went ao quick! jr. easily v auraly m by Dr. IWa New Way. the PENETRATION principle of curing Corn. Dr. Hunt haadevoted a life of study to this em labject. The final result ia tkia entirely New Method: a Method by which Coras GO forevet ia two days. Guaranteed or money refunded.

Corns have been cured by Dr. Hunt's New Corn Cure. All drugjisu 10c a ad 25c per box. or tend stamps to American Chemical Co.. Sidney, Ohie time for the Chautauqua and have it want to look dressed up, but probably We. will make your older clothes Trousers, cleaned and pressed Suits, cleaned and pressed 50c .'.$1 ON SALE September offering. You win like Service"

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