Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 63, 15 March 1922 — Page 5

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INEZ ItluOTWM ku WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S HPPEiF.D. RICHARD BItABANT, one of New York's most successful youns lawyers, has suggested a year's leave of absence to his wife, SALLY, hoping that during that time she win learn enough of life 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 tn love with your' BARBARA LANE, an old-fashioned wife, and Patricia Lorlng. a modern flapper, who is out to capture Gilbert. CHAPTER IX THE TIDE OF PLEASURE Sally's dressing;, a delicious and pro longed rite, -was Interrupted by a tele phone call. She half-hoped that it was Keith Gilbert, and it was a surprise wnen tiaroaras voice came 10 uer over the wire. . "Sally dear, why don't you come out here and stay with us tonight aren't you lonely, the very first night Dick's away?" "Oh, I'm sorry I can't " answered Sally, contrite because In her excitement over going to the costume ball with Keith she had not missed her husband at all. "I've made an engagement with an old family friend." "You might bring her with you," suggested Barbara, hospitably, and Sally shrugged aside a feeling of guilt as she made more excuses. Barbara chatted on for several moments announcing that she ana Andy had decided to call their little home "Weeacre," that they were going to have a house warming in a few weeks and wanted Sally to be sure to come, and that Andy was bringing home some new seed catalogues nad they were going to spend the evening planning their garden. Sally, eager to fin ish dressing, made perfunctory replies and sped back to her dressing table at the first possible moment, but despite her haste, Keith Gilbert was announced before she was ready to see him. She kept h 1 m ine Kiumph waiting 10 minutes and then hurried into the long drawing room with the honest regret of a child who is late for a party. "Giddy, I'm so sorry I hurried " she began, as she gave him her hand. But quite obviously he was paying no heed to what she was 6aying. He looked at her so long and steadily that she glanced away in embarrassment; then, lifting her hand to his lips, he turned It gently and kissed it, in the center of the palm. In vain Sally tried to meet the tension of the woment; she felt oddly shivery that kiss seemed like a tangi ble thing, a thing that she could hold' there in her hand forever, If she wish-1 ed. She turned away, her cheeks flushing furiously, "Don't turn from me, Sally, please I'm such a lonely fellow, you know; don't mind if I pick up the crumbs that fall from the rich man's table," Kfiith had come a step nearer her, and held both her hands now. "My kiss-' ing your hand doesn't mean anything to you, except that you aren't sure Dick would like my doing it isn't that so? To me it means well, all the world, all the things I've missed in life." His deep voice moved her. his words carried her along on a tide of sympathy that there was no resisting. Bewildered, she faced him again for a moment, then turned away to catch up the wrap that lay on a chair be-' side her. Verily, playing with the! lire that Giddy Gilbert kindled wasi going to be thrilling! His car bore them swiftly over to ' Fifth Avenue and down it toward the ! hotel where they were to dine; swoop-i ing along the wet pavement, pausing when the lights in the traffic towers! changed color and then hurling itself' onward again, it reminded Sally of a swift winging bird. She loved being a part of the city's night life in this way; loved seeing the people in other cars the glimpses of lighted interiors and chatting groups, or the darkness of other limousines, whose occupants sat closer together. During dinner Keith talked of the . hall; of the well-known artists and theatrical folk whom she would see there, and at the theatre he pointed 1o the exquisite little French girl who was the star, and remarked that she would go on to the dance with a friend of his. He, nodded to the hostess of a box party, a beautiful tragedienne, and told Sally that she was one of the patronesses of the affair. Looking about her at the rest of the audience, the people who would just go home after the theatre, or to some cafe tor supper. Sally felt a glowin? Umbrellas Rain-Shine Umbrellas Colored Umbrellas Blatk Umbrellas Children's Umbrellas We have a complete stock and out prices are right. We also do Covering and Repairing D unin s

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HtKVttm MEALS sense of happiness. How nice it was to be embarked on this new life, apart from those who looked on at the During the dinner Ktith talked of the cottume ball. actors in its thrilling events but did not participate In them. She glanced up at Gilbert, and found him smiling down at her. "You're gong to love this night, Sally girl," he told her, drawing her cloak about her bare shoulders as they rose to go. With a quick thrill at her brtirt, she assented. Tomorrow Uncharted Seas (Copyright, 1922, by The Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate). After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM CARDS AND GOSSIP Chapter 2 When Millie reached Cora Riley's house she found only one guest there beside her hostess, Maude Smith who lived next door to the Riley's. Millie, who had walked some little distance through the drenching rain, came in wet around the edges, as she called it, cold and cross. "Good land, but it's Millie." The hostess voice had more surprise than pleasure in it. "Here, I'll send your wet coat to the kitchen to be dried; you come and put your feet up by the stove." .She fussed around her after the manner of old fashioned housewives, effered dry stockings and had hot coffee brought her from the kitchen. Millie warmed with the attention, "V "as. B.1tu ue J? t . Iorgv, . disappointment of not being able to wear the new silk skirt. "Now if one more comes, we can play," Cora went on, looking out the wjndow where gray rain was falling in sheets of water. "Ain't it awful weather? Do you- remember how it rained for weeks last spring?" She rattled on, discussing the weather past and present with as much zest as though it was an original and inspiring tonic. Millie dried the damp hem of her skirt, drank the coffee and was happy. . ' But the weather, even to the Cora's and Maude's of this world, soon ceases

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of Gigantic Money Raising Event The last few days of this phenomenal sale will go down "as the GREATEST DOLLAR SAVING DAYS EVER." Take advantage of these offerings .now before it is too late. READ EVERY ITEM THEN ACT!

Domestics 22MsC Lonsdale Mus- -t O I . lin; special, yard li2l' One lot of Sheets worth up to $1.9S; Mohawk, Puritan, Lockwood and Pepperell; sizes up to 81x90 31 1Q special J)-a.ii One lot of 36-in. Bleached Muslins, worth to 16 yard; - A special, yard JLUl Large lot of Dress Ginghams, worth 25c; special, - f 2 per yard XO3C Choice fine Plaid Dress Ginghams, worth up to 45c; 0sale price, yard iW One lot' of Turkish Towels, regular price 30c; spe- QK cial, 18c; 2 for...: OOC Odd lot of Cheviot Ginghams in 10 to 20-yard pieces. These gopds are worth to 18c - r yard. Special, yard AUC Lot of Tea Crash, worth Q 15c; special, yard XjV All 36-inch Comfort Challies, S i 1 k o 1 1 n e s and Cretonnes,, worth to 30c yard; spe- " cial, yard XDC Serpentine Crepes, worth to 34c a yard; special per OQ yard AOC Best quality fancy Outings, all good patterns, worth to - A 22Mc yard; special, ydJ-UC 36-in. Cabot Bleached Muslin. This is a regular 23c Muslin. Money-saving event . 9-4 Unbleached SHEETING, worth 70c yard; sale JTZn 'price, yard '. tcOO 8-4 heaviest grad-3 of Bleached Sheetings, worth 70c Ag yard; sale price, yard.. rtOC 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, yQ worth 75c, yard. 4raC

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

to supply ideas for talk. Having done justice verbally to all the weather she could remember at the moment, Cora lapsed back into possibilities. - "I did think we might put off the party till tomorrow," she said, "though mother's cream cakes won't be good after today. I did start to phone you, Millie, to tell you not to come, but they said your line was busy. I was sure It wasn't, I told them " Cera had the more or less happy faculty of being able- to manufacture talk about every subject that came up. She went into a monologue about the bad service the phone company gave, her thin pinched face growing thinner and more pinched as she complained bitterly that it was all because Nellie ihe day central ran around half the night with a lot of boys. "It was busy," Millie interrupted. "Humphrey phoned he was coming home." Silence! Each woman made a note of the fact that as soon as Humphrey Buchanan telephoned he would spend his afternoon at home rather than in the office, Millie rushed forth even in the worst rain of the year to attend a party that was sure to be a failure. Even Millie, who made the remark in all innocence, felt the waves of thought and speculation, comment and criticism, that began to surge aioundi her and Millicent was anything but psychic or sensitive. In fact, she would. have characterized such ideas as the most utter nonsense. Nevertheless, the silence made her uncomfortable. She suggested they try a three handed rubber of bridge. She bid wildly, hoping for cards In the dummy to make good her bids, and never getting them. They did not play for money, of course, that would have been "gambling," they played for forfeits, the loser being obliged to spend so many hours knitting or sewing for charity, the winner being relieved of so many hours of work. The result of this complicated system instituted by one of the leading church members, was that each member of the bridge club had a credit and debit account of hours of work which she had to keep. The good players naturally did no work, the poorest player was at this moment in debt some 854 hours, time enough she com plained, to knit sweaters and socks for i all the poor in the county: Cora s mother brought in the cream cakes that would not keep, and more coffee, and sandwiches. Guests $;nd hostess alike knew that the olives and salted nuts and mint candies that were an invariable part of every bridge afternoon, were saved for the time when the whole party could come together and feast and enjoy. Millie rose as soon as they had finished, used Humphrey as an excuse, donned her rubber things and left. Maude pulled her chair to the stove, and picked up her embroidery. "Not havings any Humphrey, I need hoi go nil mis aownpour lets up, sne 1 observed comfortably. "Cora, do you' believe they're happy? It was pretty j . - i trtiudll bun U1U11 I Will am xo spena an afternoon talking to him, otherwise J she wouldn't have rushed across town a day like this. Millie hates rain. I Mabye they've auarreled." "Maybe," Cora agreed, quite willing tO diSCUSS the affairs Of best friends, j But I guess they re happy enough. ' Been married ten years." "She ought to be happy, she has everyming sne wants. He manes six 1 thousand a year they say of his busi-j ness, and they've put away quit ajl bit. I have heard " il Tomorrow "Humphrey." i

Beginning Thursday

Silks 36-inch all-silk Taffeta, the regular silks we've been selling for $1.88; all colors; spe- (J-J pQ cial, yd.. tplsOO 36-inch allsilk Messaline, regular $2.00 silks; special, per 99 yard pLdO a 40-inch all-silk Georgettes; a large variety of colors; regular $2 quality; special, Q-t nn yard DX Crepe de Chines, 40 in. wide, worth $1.75; all colors; spe- -I ft cial, yd plXa 36-in. all-silk Charmeuse, a regular $2.25 value; special, per J- QQ yard ..... vltOO 40-in. all-silk extra heavy Canton Crepes, worth to $3.50 yd.; spe- (go nn cial, yd. 40-in. fine quality Charmeuse, regular $3 value; special, per J- rjf yard $X I O Ladies' Waists One lot of Ladies Crepe . de Chine and Georgette Waists, worth tfQ QQ to $5.49 P.O One lot of Ladies' Tricolette, Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, worth to $3.98. - Q special .J)XXO One lot of Ladies' AllSilk' Pongee Waists, worth to $3.48, dA PA special p9U

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

HOLLOW SHOULDERS There are several ways of fattening hollow shoulders.' I would advise the girl who la unfortunate enough to be thin here to try several of the following methods: First, and possibly the most important is deep breathing. Sometimes the only trouble with a thin, anemic, hollow chested girl is that she does not get enough fresh air. First thing in the morning when she gets up she should go to the open window of her room, with a warm robe, of course, wrapped around her, and take ten long, deep breaths of air. It may seem a great effort to get up and do this, but the vigorous wide awake feeling that will follow will more than repay her for the effort. At various other times during the day she should also practice deep breathing. The second thing is to stand straight Deep breathing exercises will help straighten her shoulders. The better health that is bound to follcw an adequate supply of fresh air will make her unconsciously hold herself better. A third valuable hint is this: Mas sage the neck, shoulders and chest every night with a little warm cocoa butter. Cocoa butter can be purchased in small cakes for a few pennies. If you woll hold one of these cakes near the heat it will begin to melt and should then be rubbed over the skin. KiiTi. Since you want to give a reaaisn tint to the hair, you should use henna and not peroxide as this Dieacnes it to a startling shade of gold. If you need a formula for this send a stamped addressed envelope and I shall be glad to mail.it to you. While henna colors the hair it is also a tonic. L. E. L. It is always best to have a wart on the face removed by a dermatologist, especially a large one such as yours that is on the nose. Ordinarily, the warts that appear on the hands or arms, can be made to dry up qr themselves and drop off; or by tying a' Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can you tell me how to get rid of bedbugs? Thanks. a titjAu&ti. Any drug store will supply you with a preparation. Dear Mrs. Thompson: A married man tried to kiss me the other day. Please advise me what to do. I have bobbed hair. Do you think that is the reason? CUTIE. Sometimes girls give designing men an opportunity to become familiar. You should resent the action of alii mtu m una particular. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 1 1 15 years of age and a member of the J " l a i- : -1- - -1 , t .1 uituesua ai iugu scnooi. vve areis going to attend the National Confer-if ence of Music Supervisors in Nash-1 1 ville, Tenn., the 20th of this month to give concerts. I thought perhaps vou i could suggest what kind of clothes I HminiiinnniitinmiunHMittiiHtniiuiiiimiiiiuiinimnHininnniiiniiniiiiinna ; Rubbers for All the Family I NEFF & NUSBAUM Cor. 7th and Main miminiiiitlitiiiiHuiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiniiHiiiiiHiHiiHiiiiiiifiiiftiiiliHiHtiiitHMiittiifi

FinalWind-up

CURTAIN MATERIALS One lot of Curtain Marquisettes, worth OO to 59c yard OOL One lot fancy bordered Curtain Marquisettes, worth to 39c; O-J special ttlC One lot Curtain Scrims, worth 29c yard ; - A special, yard XrU Miscellaneous One lot' of Ladies' Gingham Bungalow Aprons, wonderful values at $1.49; sale QQ price tOt Regular $2.00 Italian Silk Pettibockers, blue, (J- 4Q green and purple... pXr Lot of Children's Corduroy Rompers to clo3e out at once; ' worth $2.00; special, QQ each tOC Men's extra heavy striped Overalls, worth $1.49; ?Q special DiC One lot of men's plain blue Denim Overalls, worth $1.75; special sale price, J Qjj All men's heavy all-wool , Sweaters, worth to $6.50, at' ONE-HALF OFF. Boys' Knit Caps, regu- QQ lar 98c Caps. Men's Corduroy Trousers, regular $4.50 Trousers, tfQ JQ sale price priTXt7 One lot Ladies' Muslin Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed, worth to $1.79; sale HQ price I V C One lot Ladies All-Silk Pongee Waists, worth Q rrr to $3.78 .... p. D

IND., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 15,

This helps fatten the shoulders. white silk thread around the base of the wart. A wart on the face, however, is apt to be mpre sensitive. Also you will be more sure of its complete removal if done professionally. Tomorrow "Keeping Young." 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, ovring to the geat number received. So, If a personal or quicker reply is dejired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope and self-addressed ThJlMito5?clo,,ed WUh que8tlon should have for this trip. I was afraid that" the styles in Nashville would be i different from those here. Do you think thev will VirtO -xta oo rt ii'iif.f Hot-b-dresses in the afternoons and perhaps evening dresses at the night performance if we give one. Fiease try your best to give me some suggestions. Also please give me a remedy for enlarged pores in the nose. MEMBER, Your letter requires very little in the way of an answer. If you have been told what to wear, it will be advisable to follow the instruction. A light coat of course, will be necessary. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it always a girl's place to speak to a bov first? ;MMIlHII1ltl IttlHItt tltt Itt M ItMtltm till ItttllHHtllllMHf lltf inmniHimiiiniiiiHitP' NEW R1IHS I ' 1 w at WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. ; B1Mm.Hiimiiiim..iiiiiiniiiii.iiii1iHii mm,mmm imiiimimiJ PLAN NOW for your Shower Bath Equipment A Shower a Day Peps You for the Fray MEERHOFF Xi! 9 S. 9th Phone 1236 Underwear . and Hose Men's heavy Knit Union Suits, regular $2.00 values;' Hn special I V Men's heavy ribbed Shirts and Drawers, worth $1.25; pTQ special, each DC One lot of Men's Madras and Percale Shirts, regular values to $2.25; special sale Hn price I C One lot of men's regular $2.50 and $2.75 Woven QQ Madras Shirts pX7 One lot of men's fine Hose in black, blue, brown and grey; worth to 29c; special, i( pair XOC Ladies' pure Silk Hose, worth to $1.49; brown, grey QQr and black; special 0C One lot of children's black Ribbed Hose, worth 29c; special, 18c pair; 2 pairs One lot of men's . heavy allwool Union Suits, flf QQ worth to $5.00 pXCJ Odd lot men's separate Shirts and Drawers, worth to QA $1.00; special ZiC One lot of boys' heavy Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, QQ worth 39c; pair... LiLs One lot of children's fine Ribbed Black Hose, worth QKrt 19c; special 13c; 2 for. OC One lot of Ladies' Knit Union Suits, worth $1.75; -f Q special $XX All Underwear for men, women and children at..!2 Price Corsets Half Price This includes every Corset in the store.

1922.

We have spoken to a certain boy aeral times and he will usually speak if we speak first, but he won't speak if we don't. Isn't it his place to speak first once in a while?. . There is a certain girl who treats us as nice as can be to our faces, but at our backs she tells all kinds of lies. But when we tell her of it she denies it What can we do and not hurt her feelings? After a girl has told a boy time and again that she won't go with him but he keeps insisting, how can she get rid of him without making . him angry? , PEGGY AND SALLY'. In this country it is the custom for the lady to speak to the gentleman first. Usually, however, both speak upon recognition and neither stops to tnmk who should speak first Since you know tne girl can not be trusted, be pleasant to her, but do not take her into your confidence. Sometimes a boy can not be made to kpp that hf la not wanted and he persists with his attentions until it is'l necessary for the girl to say plainly that she does not want to go with him. It may make him angry or hurt his feelings, but such a course is necessary. Helps digestion and cleans a coated tongue Thousands of men and women have found relief from various digestive disturbances by eating Fleischmann's Yeast. It is human nature to want to find out "why." So far as science can tell us this is the reason: Fleischmann's Yeast is a food abundant in certain elements which are necessary to health and life itself. It promotes the flow of bile and of pancreatic juice. It has a remarkably beneficial effect on the whole digestive process. It cleans a coated tongue. Try Fleischmann's fresh yeast in orange juice or in milk. Men like it in milk shakes and malted milks. Women like it spread on bread or crackers. Keep your digestion in the pink of condition And yourtongue clean and healthy by eating 2 or 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast fresh everyday before or between meals. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer today.

GOOD GROCERIES

PROMPT SERVICE EXTRA SPECIALS!

PEACHES Fancy Californias, Yellow Clings, in rich syrup, No. 1 cans. PEACHES Delicious Californias, Yellow Frees, in fine quality syrup, No. 1 cans. APRICOTS Extra fine Moor-Park Californias in dessert quality, No. 1 cans.

NEW HOME-MADE PURE TREE-SAP MAPLE SYRUP (Made by Aaron Sittloh, South of City)

CHERRIES White Royal Anna, lge. 24 cans, a regular 55-cent retail item. . CHERRIES Red Michigan pitted, May' quality, packed in original cherry juice. STRAWBERRIES Excellent ripe, luscious whole fruit, in sweetened juice. .

FANCY SUGAR-CURED SMALL PIG H AMS, $2.98 About 10 Pounds in Weight ' t

APRICOT JAM Pure fruit

gar only, packed in large 45c 1-lb. glass jars. " STRAWBERRY "Plymouth Rock" brand. - PRESERVES Pure fruit, whole berries and granulated sugar 50c 1-lb. jars, "Plymouth Rock" brand.

Fresh Cauliflower Fresh Green Beans Young Spring Onions Fresh Cucumbers Fresh Mushrooms

Fresh Red Snapper Fish (Tomorrow) , Fresh HaUibut Steaks (Tomorrow) 1 Fresh Canadian Smelts (Tomorrow) ' . -j ' : (' '' L' J. "M. Eggemeyer & Sons

PAGE FIVE

Births CAMPBELLSTOWN. Ohio Born tc Mr. and Mrs. Everett Campbell, a son. Mr. and Mrs." Homer Ramsey, oi Connersvllle, are the parents of a boy, born Monday. Mrs. Ramsey beforeher marriage was Miss lanche Bayer, of this city. ' DAYLIGHT SAVING WINS PITTSBURG, Pa., March 15. Daylight saving won in the city council Tuesday afternoon when, sitting as finance committee, it voted 6 to 3 against an ordinance repealing the present daylight saving law. The vote f"was taken to mean that there would be no change in the alignment when the council finally passes upon the ques tion next week. E. P. WEIST, M. D. Electric Light Baths for Rheuma- i tlsm and Neuritis. Special . atten-1 tion given to treatment of the atom-1 ach. Phone 172S. 204 K. of P. Bldg. 1 immuiMiHifimnnuiuiiii!! New Arrival of Blue Bird Pearls Blue Bird Pearls possess the delicate shades and exquisite timings that are rarely found only in . real Genuine Peari and once you see these beautiful Gems you will say that they are the most perfect imitation of real pearls that you have ever seen. 1 Blue Bird Pearls are now displayed in our window and are priced at . $7.50, $8.00, $10.00, $12 and up to $60.00 We invite you to see these . Pearls Jenkins & Co. 726 Main Street 19c Fer. Single Caa $2.19 Per Dozen Cans 3 Cans $1.00 6 Cans $1.90 12 Cans $3.75 and su-1 1 Jar 29c 6 Jars $1.60 12 Jars" $3.00 New Maple Sugar Fresh Brussels Sprouts J Fresh Ripe Tomatoes 'V Fresh Spinach and Kahl ; White and Yellow Oniofc Seta

(BEE HIVE GROCERY)

43 N. 8th St. 1017-1019 Main St. 3 Phones 1017-1019 Main St.