Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 62, 14 March 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

TUsDiio on Jggve

INEZ KLUMPH CT

KAtcvum tOMM

WHO'S WHO AD WHAT'S H4PPEED. mCHAnD BRABANT, on of New York's most successful youngr lawyers, has suggested a year's leave of absence to his wife, SALLY, hoping that during that ttras she will learn enough of life to make her less a butterfly and more a helpmate. She begins by . meeting a childhood friAnd. KEITH GILBERT, always labeled "Dangerous," who asks, "Are you going to let me fall In love with you?" BARBAKA LANE, an old-fashioned wife, and Patricia Lorlng, a modern flapper, who is out to capture Gilbert. ' CHAPTER VIII FLAMING ROSES Sally's reckless mood lasted through the next day. She saw her husband off at the Grand Central, the Intimacy of their last moments together discounted by the throng that Jostled them at the gates leading. to the Twentieth Century. And almost before the train wa3 out of the station, she was telephoning Keith Gilbert.

"It'll be a regular Roman orgy tonight. Sally." he warned her. "A

wild costume ball, given by the artis tic crowd. Want to go?"

"Oh oh Giddy!" Sally was almost

pv -T"VJ-!t'HS too breathless with

of course. . Now, this is what I'd sug

gest." And. with a thin, anxious-eyed woman doing the actual draping of the fabric, she built under Sally's very eyes an, exotic creation of flame-colored gauze, with shoulder straps of cut crystal beads holding up the cleverly shaped bodice, and a long, forked train whose end3, weighted

ent of hue and meaning. She flushed at sight of them, but when she went to her i room she took them with her, and when she stood beside her sunken tub, wrapped in a robe of heavy white silk, she dropped one of them, petal by petal, into the perfumed water. Tomorrow The Tide of Pleasure. (Copyright, 1922, by The Wheeler ' - Newspaper Syndicate).

Inez Klumph

delight to answer.

She had always

longed to attend one of the fancy dress balls that splash color across New York's winters and welcome the si)rine. but the

conservative Dick j

had frowned on such affairs. True,

he had taken her to a charity ball at the Ritz, but as the high note of the evening was struck when one of his mother's f rends' appeared as Queen Elizabeth, Sally had felt rather cheated. And eo she had sat at home and read newspaper accounts of the Pagan ball, the Fakirs', the big affair givon by the Independent Artists, and longed with all her heart to go to one of them. Now to go with Giddy Gilbert! "We'll dine together, of course." he went on. "No costume? Oh, but thats' not necessary it's a bore to go in

costume, anyway, and I never do it-

Shall we take in that new revue the ball won't get under way till after midnight." Breathlessly she assented, and sped straight to a modistex whom she had long wanted to patronize. Dick had always insisted that she be dressed by the sedate Carlton, she submitted wa

ter color sketches for the approval of isne cnose;

conservative wives aim uieir uuauauua befors making a frock. But now no Dick to say "That gown is much too low," or "My wife shall never use make-up." She had supposed that Therese, the modiste, would show her many models and let her select one. But Therese had not built up her reputation that way. "You dress very badly, my dear," she told the abashed Sally. "Your waistline is much too high and your neckline is worse. Let's see " she studied the girl for a moment and then summoned a slim, attractive girl whom she called Mary. "Mary's the right model for you I have one for each of my customers, you see, though some of them are right for a number,

i i

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

THE FACE AT THE WINDOW Chapter 1 Millicent Buchanan stood staring out of the window of the sitting room into a spring world drenched in rain. They were going to play bridge at Cora Riley's at three, it was half past two now and the rain showed no sign of

clearing in time to start. It was 1$ minutes' walk,, and walking was the onlyway of getting there. Millie had a new charmeuse skirt, which rain would absolutely ruin. She stared, frowning in concentrated

! displeasure as she watched the down

pour. She wanted to go to the bridge this afternoon, not that she desired to see any of the women present, for she

I had seen every single one of them with:in the last 36 hours; not that she had ;a passion interest in bridge, she was

too bad a player for that not for any reason connected with Cora or

her friends. She simply had a new ; charmeuse skirt cut in the latest 1 spring fashion, no one else in WissaIkeagan had any spring clothes as yet, 'and Millie wanted to show herself off; l Hence, the desire to play bridge, hence

j the frown at the rain that made her a

prisoner indoors. A deep line ran up

" uuuu. . , , . .,

YOU need a touch of green with ! between ner eyeurows, aim ma um

this," decreed Therese, when Sally nne running cross-wise on ner ioiedonned the frock for her approval. ! head- These lines wer deep' the "Let's see and she slipped from her(were not one afternoon, but many aft-

own rtneer a weddine rine or wale , CJ wnn v """"'"s-

Standing beside Her sunken tub, she .dropped one of the flaming roses, petal by petal. Mo the perfumed

with crystal tassels, were to dangle i '

over Sally's arms when she danced.

apple green jade and substituted it for A nsure nnea up me aoorway across Sally's own platinum one. the room. Bridget Soreson, daughter gut j j Sally faltered too' an Irish mother and a Scandinavian amazed to be coherent. ' father, and general cook and servant in "It's exactly the right touch shall the Buchanan house, had wandered in I send out for one like it for you?" " f see why h(," mistress was not leavUnder Therese's cool appraising "g fr the "party." She had two reaeyes she did not dare refuse. But all sns fr coming in, one was to make the way home in the car she stared at sure Mrs. Buchanan was gone, in the delicate green band that encircled which case she would sneak off to her finger, and contrasted so charm- have a "drap of tay" with the German

when they came to her they were in such a condition that a little rain, more or less, would not hurt them! "I'll ruin my skirt." "There's the old plaid," Bridget said hopefully. "None of them will be wearing grand clothes a day like this," Bridget, as well as every other, servant in the town and every other mistress, for that matter, would have told exactly what each woman present would have on. . There would not be another bridge party for two weeks. By that time, all the others would have their new clothes, and the charmeuse skirt would be only one of many new things to be admired. It was such a fascinating skirt! It gathered into the ankles on an elastic, which gave it a curious "hang," it was daringly short and had a frill around the top. It had to have silk stockings and high heled low shoes or the effect would be spoiled, and how could one wear these things in such a downpour? As though in answer, another cloud opened, and the rain fairly pounded Upon the roof and the pavements.

No. I won't go." Millie decided and

Threw herself down' into a big chair.

She picked up a sweater she was

knitting. The telephone rang.

"Eridget, you answer it, that's probably Cora phoning the party is off until tomorrow." Bridget returned from the hall.

where the phone sat upon a little table. ! "It's Mister Buchanan," she report-1 ed. "He says it's too rainy to stay in I the office and he's coming home and I

please to have his dry slippers out and some hot coffee as he'll be wet." Millie rose, suddenly alive and decided. She rolled up the sweater, laying it back in its box. "Start the coffee rierht awav" she

ordered, "or it won't be strong enough '

niiHiiHHiiiHiiitiitiiiiiniiiinitiininiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiinniiiiiiHiiHHiiiiuiiiilliilll : ! WEDNESDAY SPECIAL I i I RAISIN BREAD rf f j 1 per loaf ; I C 1 j I NEW SYSTEM BAKERY ! 1 913 Main Street lj fiiiiinniiiiiiniiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiMiuiiiininmuiHiniiHiiiiuiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiniiii j

for him. And warm up my rain coat, it's so stiff in the cold closet." Bridget looked at her in astonishment. Another downpour came outside, Millie hated rain. And Mr. Buchanan coming home in the afternoon too! Three more minutes later Millie came down in a pongee Vaist and an old plaid skirt She began putting on overshoes, hurriedly, as though she were escaping someone, she went up the street in the rain. Tomorrow Cards and Gossip

SOCIETY

Continued from Page Four.) of C. hall. Fifth and Main streets. The Paul Harris orchestra will play. The aair is invitational. A St. Patrick's dance party will b; given Thursday evening, March 16, by the Happy Hour club in the I. O. O. F. hall, commencing at 8:30 o'clock. Music by the Melody entertainers. The meeting of the Daffodil club, which was to have been held with Mrs. John Schattell, of North Twelfth street, Thursday afternoon, has been postponed two weeks. A St. Patrick's day party will be

given Tuesday evening at Reid Memorial church at 7:30 o'clock. All young people of the church are invited to attend.

THOMAS P. WILSON RESIGNS "Y" PLACE Thomas P. Wilson, assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has announced that he will resign his position with the local institution to take up the work as general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Beatrice, Neb. Mr. Wilson has been connected with the local Y. M. C. A. during the past three years as assistant secretary. Mr. Wilson came to Richmond from Marion. He has gained many friends in doing his work in connection with the Y. M. C. A. He will take up his new duties in Nebraska April 15.

Children Plus Matches . I ! Cause Mattress Blaze . Children playing with matches at the home of Joseph Williams, 813 North Fourteenth street, set fir to a straw mattress at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. The fire department extinguished the blaze.

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RICHMOND MOt

ingly with the flashing diamond with which Dick had symbolized their betrothal. It was beautiful, of course smart, new, effective. When she took it off and slipped on her own, it wasn't half so pretty. Well, if Dick could make fun of their honeymoon to other people, she could make her wedding

'ring an asset instead of a liability, if

And defiantly she re

placed the jade band. She found flowers from Keith Gil

bert awaiting her at home; not the (being spoiled.

tightly folded American beauty buds I her but then

that Dick had always sent her. but

servant down the street, the other

was to see whether the new charmeuse skirt looked as expensive as it was reported to be. 5 "You'll be late " she remarked with the familiarity of the general maid in every small town. "Look at the weather. I can't go," Millie grumbled. "Faith, if you let the little rain keep ye' in ye'll not go out till June," Bridget saw her own nice afternoon

Rain meant nothing to she never wore char

meuse skirts unless they were inher

2 Great Big Dance Hits Released This Week on Gennett Record No. 4830 "CUTIE" Fox Trot Reverse Side "ANGEL CHILD" (Fox Trot) Played by Hazay Natzy and His Biltmore Orchestra

airiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiinininnHiniiniiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiia ' YOU HAVE BUT ONE PAIR of I ' eyes and they should be well cared 1 1 for. Proper GAS and ELECTRIC j LIGHTING is necessary for this as I ' I well as comfort and use. See WM. I , MEERHOFF for supplies and serv-1 I ice. . ; ikiiiiniiiniiiiiiiinHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiriiiniiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiilii j

great flaming roses, opened wide, ard- ited from some generous mistress. And

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a woman thirty-two years old and have been married twice. I am now divorced and going with a fellow twentyeight years old. I have been going

with him over a year. I am sick most of the time and not able to work. My parents are poor and have a large family to take care of. This fellow I go with wants to help me out and pay my doctor bill. He thinks a great deal of me. He won't go any place unless I am able to go with him. He won't even speak to his old girl friends, the ones with whom he used to keep company, because he is afraid he will make me angry at him. He is awfully good to me, but is awfully jealous of me. He does not want me to go any place without him. Is it all right for him to help me and pay my doctor bill? He is a good fellow to work and provided well and made a good home for his wife. She is dead and has been for two years. Do you thinl: it would be all right for me to marry him? GRAY EYES. No, it would not be right for you to let the man pay your doctor bill. I would advise you to go to a free dispensary where you would have good attention and every chance of being cured. Do not marry unless you are restored to good health, or unless you are assured by a physician that your ailments would not impair the health of your husband: You must be unselfish in this matter and consider first the man who offers to take care of you.

TE9

& 1 i N t n3 i

Gigantic Money

Raising Event

29c, 59c, 79c fables will be the big feature beginning Wednesday. When we started this sale we said it would be the biggest event in years. The crowds we have had have proved this statement true. But if you don't want to miss the greatest savings" of all, don't miss this sale WEDNESDAY.

Increases the action of the intestines .

Hundreds of men and women have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann's fresh yeast. Doctors are now agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscriminate use of cathartics is one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep the intestines healthy. In one series of tested cases, normal functions were restored in from 3 days to 3 weeks. Try it out for yourself. Begin toaayby adding 2or 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how normally and regularly yourintestines act. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing; order with your grocer.

Dog and Puppy Biscuits Geisler Bird Seed Geisler Bird Tonic Bird Manna 'Bird Moulting Powder Bird Health Biscuits Bird and Parrot Seed John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

RECENT RELEASES OF SPECIAL MERIT

10055 .90

10057 .90 4831 .75 4832 .?,,

"Whispering Hope" "Life's Dream is O'er" Duet Clark, tenor and contralto.

by Jack Young and Helen

"Just A-wearlin' for You" "I Love You Truly' Sung by Edith Gaile,

soprano.

"My Mammy Knows" (Fox trot) "On the Gin Gin Ginny Shore" (Fox trot) Played by Bailey's Lucky Seven. "Holy, Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty" Easter Hymn, "His Resurrection," sung by Westminster Choir. . '

You will find a Gennett Record suited to your peculiar mood3. The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street, Richmond, Indiana

";.. ' Pure.' Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

Cottons

For Embroidery . and Crochet Infinite in number and variety are the articles of wearing apparel for women and children, the, pieces for home decoration that may be greatly beautified with a few simple touches of embroidery or crochet.

A perfect thread of Just the right size and twist for whatever purpose you have in mind, in both Wash-Fast and BoilProof colors, now obtainable in our complete assortment of Bucilla Cottons. LACEY'S

8 South 9th St

Phone 1753

Children's 50c Panty waist Union . Suits 59c Silk Camisoles Men's 50c Balbriggan Shirts 59c Windsor Ties Ladies' Petticoats Men's 59c Leather Belts 59c Shopping Baskets Men's 59c Shirts and Drawers Boys' 98c Knit Caps 50c Turkish Towels Boys' 59c Summer Union Suits Men's Leather Gloves 79c Brassieres $1 Embroidery - trimmed Drawers $1.25 Children's Ging. Dresses Men's 89c Silk Hose Boys' 75c Waists 89c Turkish Towels Boys' 79c Black Sateen Waists Boys' 89c Knit Union Suits , Ladies' $1.00 Envelope Chemise Misses' $1.00 Flannelette Gowns, Ladies' 98c Chamoisette Gloves' $1.25 Sateen Pettibockers Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts Men's $2.50 Wool Union Suits Ladies' $1.25 Pure Silk Hose Girls $1.25 White Middies Ladies' $3 Silk Waists Ladies $1.25 Knit Union Suits Boys' $1.25 Knit Union Suits Boys' Wool Sweaters Ladies' $1.25 Silk Gloves $1.59 Slenda Form Corsets $1.19 Muslin Gowns

Hundreds of Other Bargains in All Departments Save Money by Buying Here

51c

FREE!

Glass

FREE! easuring Gup!

Like illustration, to every lady who comes to Weldon's Furniture Store for a demonstration of the Famous Sellers Kitchen Cabinet This Week Only.

Ills M,lrSSI

.Sellers Mastercraft

$1.00 DOWN Puts This Genuine Sellers Kitchen Cabinet in Your Home No sale ever put on has created the sensation that this Dollar Down Opportunity is doing right now in Richmond. Consider the value your choice of any style Sellers Cabinet in our stock the unrivalled leader among kitchen cabinets, delivered to your home on payment of one dollar down, then easy terms you will never feel.

KITCHEN CABINETS .

"'The'Best Servant in Your House

This Week Only! This amazing sale will last for this week only just this week and just one dollar down to put a genuine Sellers in your home and make the whole world of your kitchen work take out the drudgery, make your work many times easier. ONE DOLLAR this week only.

THE MASTERCRAFT PATTERN

$13.75 worth of Beautiful Oneida Community Diamond Plate FREE

26 Valuable Pieces Guaranteed 10 Years

To every woman wo purchases a Sellers Kitchen Cabinet during this Dollar , Down Opportunity sale, we will give this 26-piece set of genuine Oneida Community Diamond Plate Silverware six

W EL BON

knives, six forks, six tea spoons, six dessert spoons, butter knife and sugar spoon the choice Mastercraft pattern that "any woman would be proud to own. Do not fail to take advantage of this unparalleled opportunity before the time slips by. One Dollar Down delivers your Sellers Cabinet ACT NOW!

FORMERLY REED FURNITURE CO.