Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 119, 31 March 1917 — Page 7

. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1917

PAGE SEVEN

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FOUR PARTS DV Uljl V C-n'AU3LH I

Author of: "Beyond Youtitfs Paradise," "Life's Perfect Gift," "Tbe Real Thing."

After a few minutes his friend of the vanguard and another man approached. The stranger put a few simple questions! to Robert. "Well,-"- he said, "well -r try you. What is your name? Adams? Very well, Adams, be here in th morning at ten. You can take the Jlrst stretch till, two o'clock under Mackles. Then from four till seven. "We'll start you at .twenty-two shillings a week." -, "Thank you, sir," Robert said, and saluted. ...The .boss ..turned Quickly.. "Old army, man?" . " "No, sir." Robert answered, . end went out. Adams, machinery cleaner at twenty-two shillings a week in. the White City; walktd with Captain Robert Fane, D.S.O. of his majesty's Ninth Royal Dragoons, up the Wood Green Road -to -his lodgings,-.. ai4 the same shadow followed them both. - - ' . Cecil, who was Jying on the battered old sofa, smoking, rose as he entered; ' JTve got it kiddie," Robert .said

cheerfully, "and how, apropos of the conventions, young woman, . .when shall w be married?" Cecil did not reply to .the question. She was waving an envelope in her hand. " ' "Adam," she said - gaily, "thinkthat actressMiss Rachel Ford, you remember yoir. told me about her has given me an appointment. She is going to hear me recite' and she flung up her hands and swept him a curtsy. Her every action was full of a certain Btudied grace. i ' "Ai - Suddenly" she began to recite: , ' "The Blessed Damozel leaned out: From he gold bar of heaven, Her eyes were deeper than the depths Of water stilled at even; She had three lilies in her hand,. And the stars in her hair were seven. Cecil's caressing, distinctive voice seemed to wrap the words round with a curious attraction. - Robert listened. . He recognized in the rendering . ot the poem something unusual, some personal power of expression. . . The caressing note changed to passionate, almost despairing imploration: . "This will I ask of Christ, the Lord, This much for thee and me, Only to live as Once on earth With Love, Only to be forever then Together, I and thee." Cecil stopped and faced him. "Well?" she demanded breathlessly. He looked at her. "It's absolutely ripping," he said, "and I believe you can act." "You angel!" she cried. '.'I'll marry you at once." CHAPTER XVI Cecil and Rachel Cecil, waiting interestedly in the drawing-room, walked round slowly examining the various photographs end pictures. She was not in the least

! -

CAMBRIDGE CITY

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Jchnson have moved . to the Marson property, on Front street.. .. .Mrs. Mary.Hageman, has returned to her home in Dublin, after having spent the winter in th home of her cousin. Mrs. J. W. Beard. ....Mrs. . Harold Hoshour, and little daughter, Maxine, have been in Indianapolis this week, where the 'latter will undergo treatment for throat trouble F. M. Whittlinger and fam

ily have moved rrom tne Hormel property on Front street, to a flat in the National bank building.. . .Master Jean McGraw, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. McGraw, was quite ill Friday Mrs. C. A. Gifford of Hagerstown, spent, Thursday in the home of her brother, Loren Mabrey.. . . .D. H. Wright spent Friday in' Indianapolis ..Mrs. Henry Boles, entertained Wednesday, at her new home on Simmons street, having as her guests.the While-A-Way club . of (Jreenf ield, of which

nervous; that emotion was unknown to her. She. stopped before the portrait of a man . In uniform.; .. - : "Where, have I seent that face before?" she asked, herself perplexedly. "Where;" ' :' -:.r-:. . ,. She looked again ' at the smooth hair, the short, thick' mustache, and steady eyes. -: . .'.. "I know that man," she said aloud. Lucy, returning to. say that her mistress would see '."Miss. James :ia a minute," heard, the words. " "Do you know Captain Fane well, miss?;' she- said respectfully. . 1 ' , "Captain, Fane?'.' .; , , ; . "Madam's, husband..' That portrait

was .the .one he had taken Just before j

their wedding day. That was a sad affair, wasn't it, miss? Madam has never been the- same since doesn't seem :as.if she. ever would be again'. She. goes .on acting, and I read" in the papers that she is marvelous and wonderful, but I kno w well, enough that

it's just acting' for acting's sake; her heart isn't in it as it used to be and never ; will be until the captain is found again." :' "Found .again?'.' "You don't mean to say, miss, that you haven't heard?" Lucy secretly wondered where this shabbily dressed girl with the easy manners and voice of a lady came from. . , ; ' ." .. "It was in all the papers, miss," she said reproachfully: - .. . Noticing a large bunch of flowers, still wrapped in paper, she began to untie them and place them in a large glass vase.. ' , ; -. "My good girl what?" Cecil said. "Captain Fane's disappearance." ' Oh, he disappeared?" ''Yes, miss; he went into a nursing home for an operation, and after the operation he lost". She broke off as her mistress entered. ... To be continued r

AT WASHINGTON 7 Z LAST OF THE WEEK

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NEW PARIS

MARIE DORO AT MURRETTE ON MONDAY

J MAfciy TSA yyfCi 'lost 1 andwom" UvJ

she is a member.- The occasion was in the nature of a house warming, Mr. and Mrs. Boles having recently moved into their modern, , new home. The hostess . served a . chicken dinner, at which covers were laid for twenty-five guests, among whom were Mrs. Ed Maxfield and Mrs. Nelle Tress of Indianapolis. A center boquet of flowers added to the attractiveness of the appointments. The afternoon was passed in a pleasant social manner.' Victrola music further enlivened the hours.. . . .Robert"Wright, a student in Hanover ' college, is spending the spring vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs! J. E. Wright.. .. .The members of the Methodist Aid society who met Wednesday afternoon at the homy of Mrs. P. H. Zehring, were most agreeably surprised, when after some time sDent at work, they received an invitation from Mrs. J. C. Dodson, inviting them to spend the afternoon at her home, with her mother, Mrs. Barbara Barefoot, who was that day eighty-two years of age. . The table was adorned with boquets of sweet peas and carnations, the gifts of friends, while potted plants further

added to the effectiveness of the rooms.. . . :The afternoon was spent in a pleasant, informal manner, such only as a co-mingling of- old friends can bring. Late in the afternoon the guests were Invited to the dining room where cream, cake, coffe and mints were 6erved. A 'large cake graced either end of the table, these. a gift from her son, Elam, of Cowan, and on one ot which was the name, "Barbara,

aged '82." Among- the 'guests was Mrs. Rebecca Wike, of Milton, a sister of Mrs. Barefoot, who was ninety years old, March 14. Mrsv Dodson was assisted in serving by her young daughters, the Misses Barbara Emma and Ruth, Mrs. M. E. Mason and Mrs. Mabel Anson. --During the afternoon several friends dropped In to call..

St. John's , Catholic church, Rev. Father Joseph M. Hyland, pastor. Morning services at 7:30 o'clock . Christian: Rev. George F. Crites, pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a. m., C. E. Denny, Supt Communion and sermon 10 : 30. Evening preaching service 7:15

o'clock Methodist: Rev. F. F. Mc

Laughlin, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., Geo. S. Kessler, Supt. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m., subject, "Identity." Epworth League and evening worship at Gettysburg church. .... Presbyterian: Rev. E. J. Vance, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., M. O. Penland, Supt. Morning worship and communion at Gettysburg church, 10 : 30 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at New Paris church, 6:30 p. ni., leader, Mrs. E. J. Vance. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock, subject, "The Candlestick Withdrawn." This servicers the beginning of a series of Passion week services at 7:30 o'clock each evening, with special music to suit the sermon. The second anniversary meeting of the J. L. H. S. C. was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ethel Reid and a delightful evening was spent by the members. The Easter decorations of the dining room were unique and appropriate to the season. An appetizing supper daintily served in several courses was not a small feature of the occasion.. . . .Mrs. c. W. Bennett is slowly recovering from the effects of the paralytic stroke suffered over a week ago.. . . .Thomas Maloney, section foreman is a victim of an aggravated case of grippe, which for a time threatened to culminate in pneumonia Miss Emma Maddock, nurse, who has been ill, is able to take up her work again, and is at the home of Mrs. B. F. Lyon, who recently returned home from Reid hospital H. A. Wehrly of Liberty, Ind., spent Friday with local relatives The basket ball season being closed, Jetferson Township high school has entered the base ball ring of the county and is organizing a team. Lanier and Jetferson open the season, April 6th at New Paris and a good game is expected "Local Conditions," will be the subject of a lecture by Rev. E. J. Vance,

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to be given Sunday afternoonMn the auditorium of the Jefferson Township high school. Supt. P. H. Young arranged thia meetings which is the first Sunday meeting held in the new building 6ince it's occupancy Jan., I..-,.. Miss Zelma Nunnamaker, principal of the high school was removed to her home in Middletown, O., Thursday in her father's ambulance. Miss Nunnamaker is afflicted with grippe in Its worst form, and for a time mastoid surgical work for removal of abcesses was feared. The reports from her are to the effect that she is doing nicely Eince her arrival at home. Supt. F. H. Young has taken over her work in addition to his own in the high. school.. i. Mrs. Anna M. Burtch returned Friday from a few days visit with her brother

at Greenville.... ".Mrs. Albert Browne and son John, of Richmond, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marrinan.. : . Mrs. Zella Coddlngton moved Thursday from the H. F. Middaugh to the W. L. Hahn property on North Washington street, while J. M. Zea moved to his Cherry street property from the Nelson property on West Main street and Joseph Heeter moved to the late Ross Reid property from the McNeill property. . . . .Mrs. William Taylor of Fountain City, spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Nixon.. .George Wasson of Colorado, who has been ill with pneumonia at the home of bis brother,- Minor Wasson, is improving. Mrs. M. O. Penland, soloist, appears Saturday on the program at

Fountain City..... Mrsv Rena - Fudge and son George, of Lewisburg. spen Wednesday with local friends..... Mri and Mrs. Jonas Gaar of Richmond were New Paris visitor Wednesday .... Mrs. Nola 1 Mitchell and children went to Dayton Thursday for a 1.V -X 1 T . w l A.I hv

th Pennsylvania railway was completed Thursday except In the interlocking system which will be done In June. A gang of men from Bradford aided by our own section employes td the number of fifty, have been engaged in the work..... L. A. Oraig of Eaton, has taken a position with How ard King in the barber shop. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY "

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