Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 60, 11 March 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND . SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922

PAGE FIVE

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WHO'S Wno AND WHAT'S HAPPENED. RICHARD BRABANT, on of New York's most successful younr lawyers, has suggested a year's leave of absence to his wife, SALLY, hoptn that during that time she will learn enough of Ufa to make her less a butterfly and more a helpmate. She begins by meeting a childhood friend. . . KEITH GILBERT, always labeled "Dangerous," who asks, "Are. you going to let me fall In love with you?" BARBARA LANE, an old-fashioned wife, and PATRICIA LORINO, a modern flapper. CHAPTER VI PREMONITIONS FOR THE FUTURE "I've decided to accept your sugges

tion," Sally told her nuf'band that night at dinner. "I do need to know a lot or things, and as long as I go on the way I've been doing, as if I were shut ud in a iewel box. I'll never

learn."

She half hoped that he would protest, would say that he could teach

her, that he loved her too deeply to

let her go from him even for a year.

But Dick uracant

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was gambling for

big stakes, so he only smiled quizTirallv and said

Tl nothing.

"Ill keep tnis apartment, I think," Sally went on. "And perhaps I'll open the house

a man who half-way suited me, I'm certainly not going to risk losing him."

Panic rose in Sally s breast, ana

she turned to Dick suddenly. Was she

7-3

ie ifiumpu at Crooning Water this summer I don't know. But that won't matter to you, will it?" "Not at all do just as you think best,' 'he answered, indifferently. "Your checks will he deposited at the

bank the first of each month, as they i

always have been. And you're to be free to do exactly as you choose; I shall never Interfere. I'll meet you here a year from today, and we'll take stock again then, and begin on a new 'basis." "Yes a new basis." She lifted troubled eyes to his, but was baffled by his inscrutability. "And now since this has been settled so quickly and easily would you mind running over to the Allings' with me? I have to see Ailing again before I le? for Chicago, and this is my only chance." "Of course I'll go," she answered, and went to her room for a wrap. Her heart fluttered pleasantly, warningly; Keith Gilbert would be at the Allings. with Pats Loring in half-veiled, half blatant pursuit of him. She smiled at

her reflection in the long mirror as

she wrapped her cloak of green and gold about her slender body. The Allings and their guests were having coffee in the sun parlor that looked down over the city's huddled roofs. Natalie Ailing, always with an eye to effect, had had the lights extinguished, and the glassed-in space was in darkness save for the tiny flames that flickered where the cognac poured in each coffee cup had been ignited. "Here's to the wife on leave!" cried Bruce Ailing, as the Brabants ap: peared. "Pats has been telling us about your scheme, Dick, and it'a a corker. I've offered Natalie a 'vacation, but she doesn't care to take it." "Deed I don't:" cried the red haired Natalie. "After spending years find-

Sally.

risking losing him, then? But he had crossed the room to Patricia Loring's side, and Instead of meeting his steady eyes she looked straight into Keith

Gilbert's mocking ones. ; Monday Memories and Cold Oat meal. (Copyright, 1922, by The "Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate).

The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM

THE REUNION. Chapter 107. Mrs. Talbot also was supremely hap

py.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been

going with a boy for a year. He is very much respected and my parents approve of him. Now he is working in a distant city. He comes to see ' me whenever he can, which isn't very often. The other night, as I was so lonesome, I had another date. Could you tell me any way I could tell him so

A few days later Jane and her hus

band had arrived, the rest of the family came. Yet how different were the preparations this time! Before there was a flustered, hurried making ready, scrubbing and polishing and the cooking ahead, haste to make Amy a needed

blouse, from an old linen skirt. Now the house was so inviting, so well run, it stood always ready to welcome and receive guests as every house should be to fulfill its function of being a home. The farm house had five bedrooms

on the second floor. The fifth had been cut in half; one-half was the new tiled bathroom, . the other the small room Mrs. Talbot often used as her own bedroom. Downstairs she had taken over the second sitting room as her own little boudoir, or study. "You musn't work too hard for your family," Jane warned her. "You did that last time we all came back do you remember how tired you were?" "I couldn't resist some preparations," the mother answered. "This is a special reunion, you know." She led the way to the tiny bedroom. The odds and ends she nad used to furnish it had been torn out. The one window as"? hung with a cream linen, on which was embroidered quaint little children at play, their figures outlined in gay colorid floss. The couch had an antique blue and white quilt thrown over it. the floor was covered with a white and

blue rag rug. In one corner was a

baby's crib of white enamel wootl, with a hood to keep drafts away, of linen to match the curtains. Other pieces of enamel furniture stood here and there, a collapsible bathtub of

white, rubber, the rack to hold "wee garments, the bassinet of while wicker. "It is an ideal nursery," Jane said "I have been working on it for a year for my first grandchild" Mrs. Talbot said. "I used to think, from the tone of your letters that you " Jane smiled, a smile that made her all mother. " ' '

"Donald Is my baby," she said, "and

will be for years. He needs all the

care I can give him and all the time awav from my work at the hosoital."

Yes," Mrs. Talbot agreed, "I sup

pose you can't have a career and a babv, too."

"You can," Jane disagreed. "And

I will prove it at our next reunion.

Meantime, Don has been on the edge

of poor health all his life, he needs

mothering and looking after. It would not be fair to him to neglect him for

a child not yet. In a few years he

will be more robust, less neurotic "

It was the mother's time to smile.

Donald was so gorgeously healthy, In

spite of his nerves, his temperament,

his moods and his cigarettes!

But Jane was in love, and Jane vrrs almost fiercely maternal in spite or

her knowledge of psychology, she

could not see that she was lavishing all her mother care on her husband, when it might have been extended to

husband and child.

But it did not matter if Jane was

happy, the toother thought. The two were called from the nursery by the sound of a motor horn. Luther, Clair, with flying blue motor veil, a trunk and something Claire held in her arms all filled a smrJl car to overflowing. The occupant of the nursery had come, the small aud exceedingly important new member of the family in whose honor the reunion

was taking place. Mrs. Talbot had not seen her grand

child. She wept, of course, and felt for a moment as she had when sh-3 had first been shown her own son, her first child, Luther. Even Jordan was moved, for .the baby had been named after him. "Jordan Talbot is too good a name not to perpetuate," Claire had written. Yet there was little resemblance between this soft creature with rose petal coloring, round blue eyes and a fluff of flaxen hair, and the dark-eyed grandfather. The baby was all Claire tiny as he was, he reproduced all her characteristics, even to the little coaxing twist of her lips. Donald and Jane, who read fro his baby ways and face much of what he would be at maturity, smiled together at the idea of this soft, sweet boy carrying through life the stern and rugged name of Jordan Talbot And they were scarcely settled, th3 excitement of greeting over and th-3

baby asleep in the nursery, when a motorcycle drew up, and Dick and Amy were home Amy in khaki breeches astride the second seat of the machine." Her trunks were ex pressed down, she explained, and as Dick had bought the cycle, she had to come with him. Amy and Dick were engaged. So that night the Rowlands appeared to join in the reunion, as members of the Talbot family. And Dick carried the phonograph under his arm. Monday Happy Ending.

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

Mir

MORE ABOUT BALDNESS P In discussing causes of premature baldness, we were speaking only of $ tests to prove the variety, of dandruff, such as pressing tissue paper against I the scalp to Bee wnether it comes ' 1 away stained with oil. Another test Is to press the thumb nails upon the surface of the scadp, in many cases a drop of oil can he squeezed out, tol-, lowed by a worm-like filament with a', yellow head. If this condition goes on I for several years, even with a lavish ' use of tonics, washes, bay rum or such j ' alcoholic mixtures, the oily dandruff j will become dry dandruff. The hair will be without lustre and will begin to fall out. But even so the hair can ' be saved or at least improved. - 1 1 One of the first things to do Is to!, cover the scadp thoroughly with a ; 1 sulphur lotion or ointment. The ointment is nothing but powdered flower j ' of sulphur mixed with oil, vaseline or any pure grease. This should be rubbed thoroughly into all parts of the scalp, either using the fingers or, if possible, an electric vibrator, which is stimulating. j In severe cases the sulphur oint-' ment should be rubbed on again after) a few days, otherwise the scalp can be j shampooed one or two days after thej

first application. Sulphur attacks the

thick layer of dandruff, dries it up

and leaves a healthier skin underneath. In rare cases sulphur irritates the scalp and plain oil can be used instead. If the hair is in very bad condition a doctor should always be consulted.

IRENE. Since you have so many

other attractions your nose cannot j O

feature which is the least observed, counting mostly for its expression of character rather than its beauty line. BEE If you are serious about wanting to have bleached hair, you should

have It done professionally the first! time. This will pay you as you wlll

know how to go on with it. You must ! k

continue the bleaching, going over the roots as fast as the natural color is secreted into the shaft of hair. With some people it requires this home bleaching two or three times a week, while others do not have to do this more than once each week. Mrs. C. T. F. You can remove these shells from the shaft cf hair by comb

ing with a fine toothed comb which is j

kept wet with vinegar. If the hair is very fine it is sometimes necessary to lace the teeth of the comb by weaving a strong silk thread back and forth through sections of the comb. This will lessen the space between the

teeth. Kerosene will destroy the active vermin.

All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chits" department will be answered In these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the geut number received. So, if a personal or quicker reply is dejired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must e enclosed with the question. The Editor.

Do you think dirt never fell off a diamond ring soak yours in Blue Devil and watch. Advertisement.

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NEW RUGS

WELDON'S

Formerly Reed Furniture Co. 1' iiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiHiiiiii iiiiiinmiiiiinmiiiiiiutiuiiiiiiiiil

Electric Water Pumping Systems enable you to enjoy well or rain water conveniences in city- and country. Also plenty of hot water for bath and kitchen, when equipped with gas or oil heater, or coal in furnace. Why not have them now? The price will be right and you'll be pleased a long time.

WM. H. 9 South 9th

MEERHOFF Phone 1236

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! MONDAY SPECIAL I 1 SUGAR COOKIES - ft 1 1 per doz. Alt

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t Vi cj f It1 ti'rtiilHn't Vi n rt Viic fool i n era 1 I

don't believe he would get angry. 'but 1 1 NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 1

he is tender-hearted and I would iike.5

to know some way to convince him I don't think any less of him. WONDERING.

Simply mention in your letter that)

you have been out with the other; young man. Do not try to make explanations or to convince him that your regard for him has not diminish-! ed. The less importance you place on ; the matter the less he will be hurt. !

B''iniiitfiifMiiiiiiitiiitiHiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiniiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiuitiiiiuiHiiiniiiitiiff Westinghouse Mazda 1 Lamps 1 I Hart's Eleptric Shop 1 1027 Main Phone 2434

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Kellogg Battle Creek Foods French Capers Wild Rice Prepared Chop Suey Fig Pudding Plum Pudding Grenadine Syrup 5 Fruit Syrup Old Virginia Fruit Cake Crystalized Ginger John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

An Easter Remembrance

that your friends can never buy for themselves your Photograph.

Our portraits truly reflect your personality.

PHOTOS

722 maim st Rjomorta I NO

Pudendal Loan & Investment 'Co.

20 South Eighth

MONEY TO LOAN EASY TERMS Weekly or Monthly Payments On Real Estate, Approved Chattels, First and Second Mortgages Notes Discounted Soldiers' and soldiers' widows tax exemption blanks can be filled out at our office, flanks must be filed by May 1. Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday Night: 7 to 8:30 P. M.

This Is a

YEAR

New Models New Prices BROWER AUTO SALES CO. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019

SHIRTS Special Sale $1.00 Each BOSTON STORE

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DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY f 1 "The Home For Savings" imnnmAHUiiiiiiuuniiitiiiitMiiHiHiinuttiitMttinHiiitiifiiuiimiftiiiitiHtiiiMiil

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I 3 Interest on Your Savings

Accounts

I American Trust Company I ' Main and 9th Sts.

By systematic Saving you start the foundation for future success. First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

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Men, Try Having Your Laundry Done by the Home wlfer Laundrv Phone 2766

Hear the two Latest Songs

Yes, "you can call them popular songs, yet they are more they bring out a sentiment which finds a responsive chord in all of us ; Jheref ore, they will live on and on and will ever be new and interesting.

Gennett Record No. 4836 75c "Alabamy Mammy," sung by Strand Theatre Quartette "My Home Town," sung by Aileen Stanley Also, we are releasing two pieces played in a unique way Gennett Record No. 4834 75c "Pyramids" (Polka), played by Pietro Capodiferro "Valse Yvonne" ("Petite Valse Caprice"), Saxophone solo, played by Rudy Wiedoeft. You not only find the latest and best popular hits and standard pieces on Gennett Records, but they are played in a more appealing and interesting way. , The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street, Richmond

Attractive and Unusual Values at the Hoosier Store's Big

Moid

Eventful days, these, here m this store. Each Monday sale adds a new interest to shopping programs. New lower prices are evident, and a reliable, satisfying quality is assured in all the goods offered at this sale. Come Monday.

Dress Goods Values for Monday 29c Spring Dres3 Ginghams for Monday only, yard 19 50c Tissue Ginghams, 32 inches wide; Monday, yard 29 25c Dress Ginghams in plain and fancy plaids, Monday, yard 6'i 59c Full Mercerized yard wide Beach Cloths, Monday only, yard 39 Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread, Monday 5 50c Extra large Turkish Towels for Monday, each 25 15c Extra Good Quality Unbleached Muslin, Monday, yard 10 22c Linen Weft Toweling for Monday, per yard 12 V26 25c Full Mercerized Marquisette Curtain Materials, yard wide, special, yd 15 20c Heavy or Fine Quality 40 inch unbleached Muslin for Monday, yd 14 25c yard wide Percales, for Monday 15 18c Double Bordered Curtain Materials, yard wide, Monday, yard g 50c Lace Curtain Materials for Monday, ard 294 $1.25 Imported Swiss Organdies, all the newest shades, Monday only, yard ....69 $1.75 yard wide Silks, Taffeta and Dress Satin, black only, Monday SI. 19 $2.50 guaranteed black Taffeta, Monday only S1.79 $2.25 Silk Foulards, new spring patterns, Monday only, yard SI. 39 12 Mommie All Silk Pongee, Monday, "per yard 9 All $2.00 yard wide Silk Taffetas and Dress Satins for Monday, yard SI -59 $1.00 Imported Scotch Tissues in spring's newest colors and checks, Monday, yd. 7?t Special prices on Silk Canton Crepes, Pebbelettes, Tricolettes, Crepe Satin Charmeuse, Krepe Knit, Dress Satins and Taffetas.

MILLINERY Don't fail 'to visit our Millinery Department. Complete new line of up-to-date millinery. See our line of Lids for Kids. One lot of Children's Hats, value (J- QQ $2.50; Monday only DOi One lot of Banded Sailors for qq Ladies, Monday tD-LatO One lot of Flower and Fruit nov- Cfl elty wreaths and fancy ornaments .. OUC One lot of Trimmed Hats for tfQ p Ladies, Monday 2)0Dvl

House Need Specials for Monday Washable Rag Rugs, large size, sold at $1.73 to $3.00; for Monday only ..98 $5.00 Sample Axminster Rugs, 27x54-in., Monday -only : -S1.79 9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs, worth $10.00 for Monday only $4.98 $45.00 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x12. for Monday only S24.98 Dark Green Window Shades, 36 inches wide, Monday 49 25-yard roll of Carpet Paper for-Monday only ...,59' Buy your Spring Rugs now. Make a small deposit. We will hold them for you. Flat Curtain Rods, each 10 Rubber Stair Treads, 9xl8-in., the unbreakable kind; Monday, each ....1Q $1.25 . All Feather Bed Pillows for Monday, each 69t $8.00 Sanitary Cots, full size, with droo sides, Monday at '--S4.98 Armstrong's Linoleum, good patterns, for Monday, yard 79 $9.00 Sagless 'Bed Springs for full size, beds, Monday S4.98 Remnants of Curtain Materials from" 1 to 24 yards long; Monday only. .. .10 9x12 Armstrong's Linoleum Rugs, a'l good desirable patterns, Mon. 12 98 $12.50 full size felted Mattresses. Monday S7.98

- KITCHEN NEEDS ' 6 qt. Aluminum Preserving Kettle; Monday special S9 Rinso, for the family washing, a powder to clean clothes, a box or 2 for 15 Large size regular price $1.50 Oil Mop for floor, special S1.00 O'Cedar or Shino Oil, special for Monday, a bottle 21J: 1 lot of Statues, regular price $1.50; Monday special .97 1 lot of blue and white enamel Dish Pans, regular price $2; special 1.00 10-inch Cast Iron Skillet, special ..r9 7 rolls of Toilet Paper for- 25 Arraja ware Tea Sets. 23 pieces, in five colors, regular price $12.50; special for Monday, set S9.49 42-piece Breakfast Set, 2 decorations, regular price $7.00; special 4.98 Silver Plated Sheffield Cake or Bread Tray, regular price $5; special $2.89 No. 8 Galvanized Wash BoHer and" lid, special ,95

SPECIAL PRICES ON SPRING WEARING APPREL

SMART NEW SPRING DRESSES featuring many cleverly styled models in the very newest styles. There is a splendid showing of dresses in this group, 16 to 44; GJ"I i QFC Monday This is one of the most important COAT SALES we have ever had. Most important because the variety of models is greater and the values

more extreme. Sizes 16 to 44; Monday

S14.95

Now is the time to buy your spring supply of house, porch and neighborhood dresses. You will be delighted with the assortment you have to select from (T- JQ . (S 4 rjTT Monday ........... ; MK7 10 2)4. I O CHILDREN'S BLACK SATEEN GOLF DRESSES Designed to meet a long felt demand; trimmed in yellow, rose or copen collars and cuffs; reveres set off by a neat patent leather

belt. Sizes 7, 8 and 10 years; Monday

S2.98

Men's and Boys' Specials One lot of Boys Waists, plain colors and stripes, sizes 6 to-15; special Monday 45 Men's heavy Flannelette Shirts, grey or tan, sizes 14 to 17, $1.25 value; Monday S9d Boys' Rompers, plain whites and fancy stripes, sizes 2 to 6, 75c and $1.00 values; Monday 45 One lot of Boys' Slip over Sweaters, assorted combinations, sizes 28, 30, 32; $4.00 and $5.00 values, Monday $2.95 Men's heavy ribbed Union Suits, all sizes, special Monday, a suit 79 Boys' Trousers, good heavy weights, dark mixtures, sizes 7 to IS; Monday, pair 95 Men's heavy ribbed or fleece Shirts and Drawers, all sizes; special Monday, a garment 75 Men's extra good quality Lisle Socks, black, brown or grey; special Monday, pair 23 Men's Work Shirts, plain colors and fancy stripes, sizes 14 to 17; special Monday only 75

Hosiery, Underwear and Other Specials Ladies' new spring Union Suits, tight lace or shell knee, flesh or white, sizes 36 to 44; our special 69c suit, Monday ..-59 $1.50 Pure Silk Hose, brown only, special lot to close, Monday 9S? New fancy ribbed Lisle Hose for women, black or brown, 79c values, Monday (J9 Ladies' New Silk Hose, heavy fancy mixtures, special :gg' Two clasp Silk Gloves, new spring shades, regular prices to 95c; Monday only 59 Another special on our popular Silk Hose, the best in the city at $1.35; Mon--day only, black, brown, nude, polo, grey or navy; special at $1.19

STEP INTO ONE OF THESE SHOE VALUES

Ladies' black Kid lace Oxfords, three styles for dress or comfort, solid leather, Monday only $2.69 "Save the knee and you save all." Buy these leather knee protectors for the boys saves stockings, pair 25 Boys' brown Dress or black School Shoe, both styles are 100 leather; size3 1 to 6; Monday only $2.89

Ladies' black or brown lace Oxford or strap Slipper, military rubber heel, solid leather; choice -.SS Yes, we have just received a few more of those ladies low . rubber heel brown calf lace Oxfords, on sale Monday only at . $2.98 Choice of 11 styles of Children's $2.25 Shoes, sizes 3 to 8, Monday only $1.89

Men, one lot of Men's black or brown Dress Shoes on table, all sizes, new styles. Come while we have your size; sale price ................$2.89 Women's brown or black kid lace Oxfords, welt soles, rubber heel, arch support built in shoe, combination last; no better shoe made.- On sale Mon day at ...--$4.98

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