Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 10, 23 November 1916 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1918.

PAGE EL

THE GOLD OF TH E GODS D v A DTHJT T"D "O "DT7I7VT? A Mystery of the Incas Solved by 15 I AK 1 rl U IV I. IXLLCj X Ej Crai Kennedy, Scientific Detective)

: ."Pretty slick," replied another of the men. "He's the goods, all right." '.'Why, what .has he done?" asked 'Why, what' has he done? asked Kennedy. . "Nothing in particular. But he came out to see us once. You can't blame him for being' a bit sore at us fellows hanging about. But he didn't show it. Instead he almost begged us to. be . careful of how we asked questions .of the girl. Of course, all of us could see bow completely broken jip she is. We haven't bothered her. In fact, we'd do anything we could for her. But Lockwood talks straight from the shoulder. , You. can veee he's used to handling all kinds of situations." ; "But did he say anything, has he done anything?" persisted Kennedy. "Nno," admitted the reporter. 1 I can't say he has." . Craig frowned, a ;t. "I. thought not," he remarked. "These people aren't giving away any hints, if they can help it." "It's my idea," ventured another of the men, "that when this case breaks, it will break all of a sudden. I shouldn't wonder if we are in for one of the sensations 6f the year, when It comes." , Kennedy looked at him inquiringly. "Why?" he asked simply. "No particular reason," confessed the man. "Only the regular detectives act so chesty. They haven't got a thing, and they know it, only they won't admit it to us. O'Connor was her." "mat did he say?" ' "Nothing. He went through all the motions 'No, pens lifted, boys,' and all that talked a lot and after it was all over he might have been ' sure no one would publish a line of his confidences. There wasn't a stick of copy 1n the whole thiirg." Kennedy laughed. "O'Connor's all rlRht," he replied. "We may need him sorely before we get through. After all, nothing can take the place of the organization the police have built up. You say de Moche is in there yet?" , "Yes. He seemed very anxious to see her. We never get a word out of him. I've been thinking what would happen if we tried, to get him mad. Mayb he'd talk." "More likely he'd pull a gun," cautioned another. "Excuse me." Kennedy said nothing, evidently content to lot the newspaper men go their own sweet way. He nodded to them, and pressed the buzzer at the Mendoza door. "Tell Senorita Mendoza that it is Pressor Kennedy," he said to Juanlta, who opered the door, keeping it on the chain, to be sure it was no unwelcome intruder. Evidently she had had orders to admit ur, for a second later we found ourselves again in the little reception room. . ' We sat down, and I saw that Craig's attention had at once been fixed on something. I listened intently, too. On the other side of the heavy portieres that cut us off from the living room I could' distinguish low voices. It was de Moche and Inez. - -.,' Whatever the ethics of it, we could not help listening. Besides there was more at stake than ethics. Evidently th 'young man was urging her to do something that she did not agree with. "No," we heard her say finally, in a quiet tone, "I cannot believe it, Alfonso. Mr. Whitney is Mr. Lockwood's associate now. My father and Mr. Lockwood approved of him. Why should I do otherwise?" Do Moche was talking earnestly but In a very muffled voice. We could not make out anything except a few scattered phrases which told us nothing. Once I fancied he mentioned his

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The social committee of the Omicron l'i Sigma fraternity is arranging for a Thanksgiving ball to be given Thanksgiving night in the Odd Fellows' Hall. There will be special dance mu&ic. This evening the fraternity Is giving a dance for. members and girl friends in the fraternity rooms on East Main street. , . t Many friends of Miss Florence Wentz will be sorry to learn she Is seriously ill. Miss Wentz was operated on for appendicitis at Reid Hospital. Her condition is serious. Mrs. W. S. Clendenln went to Cincinnati last evening to spend the week-end with Miss Fay Drake, a student at the Conservatory of Music. The aid society of the North A Street Friends church will meet Friday at 1 o'clock at the home of the Miase3 Eleanora and Francis Robinson, 316 North Eleventh street. It is urgent that all members attend as matters of importance will be considered. The wedding of Mr. Delbert M. Fleisch and Miss Jessie R. Davenport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daven- . port, south of the city, was solemnized this morning at the First M. E. parsonage by the Rev. H. C. Harraan in the presence of a few friends and relatives. The bride wore a tailored suit.

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: Henry U. Johnson vs. Jerome D. Godard. To Jerome D. Godard: Whereas Henry U. Johnson has filed in thi3 Court his complaint, affidavit and bond for attachment of certain property alleged to belong to you and also his affidavit that you are a nonresident of the state of Indiana. , You are therefore notified that said cause has been set for hearing on the 18th day of January, 1917, and unless you appear at that time and answer his complaint said cause will be heard in your absence and an order wade for the sale of said property. HENRY C. CHESSMAN, Justice of the Peace. S'oveinber 22, 191C. uov23-3Qdec7

mother. Whatever it' was that he was urging, Inez was firm. ; "No, . Alf onson," she reapeated, her voice a little higher .and excited. "It cannot be. You must be mistaken." j She had risen, and now moved toward the hall door, evidently forgetting that the folding doors behind the portieres were open. "Professor Kennedy and Mr. Jameson are here," she said. "Would you care to meet them?" He replied In the negative. Yet as he passed the reception room he could not help seeing us. As Inez greeted us, I saw Alfonso was making a desperate, effort to control his expression. He seemed to be concealing a bitter disappointment. Seeing us, he bowed Btlffly, and, with Just the murmur of a greeting, excused himself. He had no sooner closed the door to run the gauntlet of the Bharp eyes in the hall than the Senorita- faced us fully. She was pale and nervous. Evidently something that he had said to her had greatly agitated her. Yet with all her woman's skill she managed to hide all outward traces of emotion that might indicate what It was that racked her mind. r

"You have something to report?" she asked, a trifle anxiously. "Nothing of any great importance," admitted Craig. Was it actually a look of relief that crossed her face? Try as I could, it, seemed to me to be an anomalous situation. She wanted Ae murderer of her father caught, naturally. Yet she did not seem to be offering us the natural assistance that was to be expected. Could it be that she suspected some one perhaps near and dear to her of having some knowledge, which, now that the deed was done, would do more harm than good if revealed ? t It? was the only conclusion" to which I could come. I was surprised at , Kennedy's next question. - Was the same idea in his mind, also? ' "We have seen Mr. Whitney,' he ventured. "Just what are Mr. Lockwood's relations with him and yours?" "Merely that Mr. Lockwood and my father were partners," she answered hastily. "They had decided that their tntoresjta would be more valuable by

some arrangement with Mr. .Whitney,

who controls so much down in reru. More Tomorrow.

The ring service was used. After a short wedding trip the young people will reside on the farm of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davenport and family having taken a residence on East Main street Section One of the Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church will give a Christmas bazaar at the church beginning December 13. with a penny supper and continuing. until December 16. Ladies from this city and surrounding country are asked to contribute articles not to exceed five dollars in price. They will be given fifteen percent. The public is invited. Favors went to Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Wilson Magaw, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. W. C. Hibberd and Miss Mary Iliff yesterday afternoon at the pretty card party given by Mrs. Thoma3 Nicholson and Miss Anna Nlchfllson at the Country club. Mrs. C. A. Brehm and daughter Miss Ruby, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Canaday in Indianapolis. Mrs. J. W. Ferguson was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the aid society of the First Baptist church at her home, South Fifteenth street. The time was spent socially and Tvith needlework. The Christmas bazaar will be held December 15-16, at the church. The next meeting will be held after Thanksgiving. Thirty guests attended the meeting of the Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. R. Kercheval. Plans were made for the banquet Saturday evening at the lodge. Next week the aid meets with Mrs. William Hale, 223 South Twelfth street. The time was spent sewing yesterday afternoon when a meeting of the aid society of the North Fourteenth Street Mission was held at the Mission.

Mrl and Mrs.. P. J. Fareihave returned to their home in Bloomington after attending the Sullivan-Vogelsong wedding which was solemnized Wednesday at noon. Th reeular monthly meeting of the

Ladies' and Pastor's Union of the Grace

M. E. church was held yesterday arternoon at the church. All. sections were entertained at this time. Reports of the four sections were "made. " On the resignation of Mrs. R. W. .Phillips, president of the four sections. Mrs. Margaret Miller was named to fill the unexpired term. Dr. Bridge made a talk which was of interest to the members! Section nuumber three had a table of fancy work for sale and a neat sum was realized. Refreshments were sold for five cents. A play, "Granny of, the Southern Hills," was presented last evening at the St. Paul's Lutheran church by members of the aid society of the First English Lutheran church. Mrs. Clyde Gardner will be hostess Friday afternoon at her home, 16 North Nineteenth street, for a thimble party given for members of Circle 3 of the aid society of the First English Lutheran church. The affair will begin at 2:30 o'clock. A basket and ice-cream social will be given at the Middleboro District school. Number 1, Friday evening.

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Those who laugh will be fined ten cents. Ladies who bring baskets will be admitted free as well as the children. The proceeds will go toward the piano fund. The teachers are Rosa Lammott and Florence E. Guthrie. Mrs. B. B. Myrick entertained members of her Sunday school class of the Reid Memorial U. P. church last evening. The mothers were special guests. Games and music featured the evening. Refreshments were served. The guests were Mesdames Miller, Rutherford Jones, Forest Van Zant, Charles nMiiicmo t vvtlson. Johnson. Layton

1 lliiaiusi w. . - - ; Mvrlrk. D. W. Scott, Jacob Horr,

George Ball, J. S. Hill, Ernest Poinier, Alice Johnson, Mary Dickinson, Louise Horr, Anna Dafler, Carolyn Smith, Carolyn Williams, Esther Wilson, Mary Hill, Esther and Laverne Jones, Helen Ball, Grace Van Zant and Ella Downing. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coate, Misses Dorothy Land and Esther Soate have returned from New York. Mr. Raymond Mather has returned from a business trip to West Virginia.

BARONESS DONATES

PRIZE? FOR CHARITIES

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COMMERCIAL GLUB : FAVORS BASIC LAW

Should a constitutional convention be held In Indiana by. action of the next legislature, the Richmond Commercial club probably will back a movement for a constitutional amendment giving cities option in the selection of their charters. : . Both the city manager and the commission form of city - governments met the strong approval of the club two years ago, Secretary Haas said

today, and he expressed his belief that the club again will give solid backing to say movement in that direction. The Dayton city government operated by a manager and the Des Moines city government, operated, by a commission of 15 members .were, examined. - "We are coming to a business form of government," said Mr. Haas.

NOMINATE OFFICERS

Nomination" of officers will be the principal business before Sol Meredith post, G. A. R. Saturday. The annual election will be held Dec. 2.

VILLA ATTACKING CHIHUAHUA CITY

EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 23. Francisco Villa began an attack on Chihuahua City at 11 o'clock today, a message received by Carranza officials in Juarez at noon today stated. " Villa is making his attack from the south, the message stated.

Professor E. Livingston Barbour, o! Rutgers college, who was the Prohibition candidate for United States senator from New Jersey, was unable to vote, as he failed to register.

MOTHER'S REMEDY FOR BRUISES

Children's Bumps, Sprains and Minor Hurts Quickly Relieved by Sloan's Liniment

It is the very nature of children to hurt themselves to come crying to mother with - little fingers ' bruised, with heads bumped, with sprained ankles and wrists. They ' are .painful hurts, too. But their pain and sting can't survive the gentle use of liniment. A single application of Sloan's Liniment and the little, fellow's bravely kept back tears give way to smiles. His hurt is relieved. , In every home where there are children a bottle of Sloan's Liniment is a necessity. Aching muscles, rheumatism, lumbago, stiff neck, backache, chilblains, etc., can be effectively relieved with Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than mussy ointments or plasters. Sloan's Liniment can be obtained at all drug stores, 25c, 50c and $1.00.

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TONIGHT Friday and Saturday Boyle Woolfolk Inc., Offers The $2.00 Musical Tabloid in 3 Scenes "Six Little . Wives" Featuring the Laugh Makers Al Harrison and Johnny Philliber and - Complete ! Cast of - 22 ; Mostly Girls ; . 11 Song Hits 3 Big Scenes . . ; Lots of dancing and pretty Girls Special Matinees 10c and 20c. Night prices 10c, 20c, 30c, and 35c. Shows at 2:30, 7:45 and 9:00 p.m. Seats at Murray Box Office, phone 1699.

Baroness Clarisse de Rothschild, widow of Baron Alfonso de Rothschild, whose three-year-old horse won the Austrian Derby, has turned over the prize of 100,000 kroners ($20,000) to the fund for war suffers.

BECK WILL LECTURE

Beginning with a lecture at the No. 9 school house Friday evening, I. T. Beck, Wayne township agricultural supervisor, will deliver a series of talks to farmers of the county. His subject will be "Soil and Its Fertilization." Mr. Beck will announce his full schedule of meetings Saturday.

The temperature of a new electric flatiron can be regulated to four different degrees.

MHJEEIETTE TONIGHT and TOMORROW The Sweetest love Story Ever Told The story of a woman who marries a man secretly, who Is separated from him through the play of fate, and who kills herself when she learns that he is dead This is Shakespeare's Immortal

OMEOand JUT" the magnificent photoplay in which WILLIAM FOX presents the foremost actress of the screen TMEDA BAKA

Scenario byAdrian Johnson

Directed by J. Gordon Edwards

Children 10c.

ADMISSION

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TODAY ; The Blue Bird Feature "The Evil Women Do" Featuring Elsie Jane Wilson , and Rupert Julian and "Here and There In Spain" Friday and Saturday Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature' "Threugh The Wair Featuring Nell Shipman, Win. Duncan and George Holt .. Comedy Kernel Nut No. 1 SUNDAY W. A.; Brady Presents 1 'The Rise of Susan" Featuring Clara Kimball Young Comedy- Kernel Nut No. 2 Monday and Tuesday THE BLUEBIRD FEATURE "U)VE NEVER DIES" . Featuring. Ruth Stonehouse and ' Franklin Farnum .. Pathe New ' ; Orchestra Music Afternoon Continuous from 2 , p. m. Evening Continuous from 7 p. m. . - ADMISSION ' , Adults, 10c. Children, 5c You can park at the Washington

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A R'C A D E HELEN HOLMES in "The Diamond Runners" 5 Reels of Thrills and Suspense Williams' Orchestra

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A Special! Miracon For Everybody of AIB Ages

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This Picture is Especially for Children r Saturday Matinee and Night for Benefit of the Day Nursery ADULTS 10c. MUSIC BY GARFIELD ORCHESTRA. CHILDREN, 5c

XCIUSIV

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