Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 69, 22 March 1922 — Page 5

Tl TsDife on Jggye

INEZ Illuttralr WHO'S WHO (n WHAT'S IIUTKMD. P.ICIIARD UIIABAST. R successful young lawyer, has nugveiited a year's leave of nbxtnr for his bored wife. SAM,Y, hoping that she will learn enough of life to become less a butterfly and more a helpmate. fhe begins by meeting a childhood friend. K KITH GIL.BKKT. always labeled 'iJarigorous," while on her way to tea with BARBAItA LANE, an old-fashioned wife, and PATpICIA LORING. a modern flapper who l.i out to capture Gilbert and Is much surprliied when at a big costume Dan. she meets sawy wmi mm anu LEE CUAKi. a young woman who has become famous for her magazine covers. SAI-LY goes with Barbara Iane and her husband to a midnight dance club, ami while dancing with their other SUNKAL CALHOUN, sees Patricia and Keith Gilbert, whom Calhoun seems to know. s CHAPTER XVTsTRAY BIT OF NEWS Keith Gilbert telephoned Sally In the morning, as usual. "This is the night we're going up to The Eyrie, remember," he told her. "The -whole crowd will be there over Sunday, and it'll be a riot. You're driving up with me can you be ready by four?" Sally hesitated for a moment, not quite sure that she felt up to facing that week-end house-party. It would be gay, noisy, filled with a senseless hilarity. Yet she wanted to see Aim. j-"Oh well, iites too short to question!" she told herself, as she hung up the receiver

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alter telling hlmjously; Dick loved to fish! So this that she would be j -was why he had urged her to take a

ready when he came. "This is tne time, though I'll go away s o m ewhere and think lata Klnmph things out, next week." She spent the day at home, wandering aimlessly about, dissatisfied with everything. Her mother-in-law, in from Greenwich for the day, telephoned her, and was distinctly put out when Sally explained . that a previous gement would keep her from havL.aa with Madame Brabant. "I'm so Borry Mrs. Eaton is here, and I wanted you to meet her." The nicely modulated voice was distinctly vexed. "But you'U go up home with me for over Sunday, of course, Sally I'm taking the six-ten train." Sally stumbled through some excuses, feeling guilty, as Madame Brabant always made her feel, somehow. A week end party in the country, she explained a thing she couldn't possibly get out of "And who is your hostess?" de manded her mother-in-law, icily. Wretchedly, Sally fumbled for a safe reply. She could picture what would happen if she told the truth that Keith Gilbert was giving the party! She would be Bnatched like a brand from the burning and rushed to Greenwich whether she liked it or not. "It's Barbara Lane!" she answered, childishly crossing her fingers to discount the fib. And when Dick's mother had graciously set the seal of her approval on the engagement, and Sally had promised to tun up to Greenwich the following Monday, she was free to hang up the receiver and return to the dressing room, where her maid was packing her belongings. Her overnight bag was on a chair; it had been a present from Dick, and a wave of homesickness swept over her at sight of it Of pale gray leath-

er, lined in rose color and iitted in U'i amber, it was as exquisite as it was practical. She watched Henrietta tucking away a flask of perfume, filling the cold cream jar and the powder box, and her eyes filled with scalding tears. "Oh, I wish I were going to Dick!" she told herself, unhappily. For a moment she considered running away. She bight be able to catch a train to Chicago before 4 ; o'clock before Giddy Gilbert could get there, to take her to his house- ; party. She could slip into a frock and '- coat, catch up her little bag, and hurry to the station, leaving Henrietta to ; explain. Hastily she phoned the railway station. There was a train that she could catch if she hurried. She turn-

ed from the phone to dress, then ran ' hack to it again a moment later, her ; frock half on, to call Dick's' office and ' find out where he was stopping in ' Chicago. The connection was bad when she i got the office at last. The voice that answered when she asked for Mr. ' Brabant's secretary was strange to : her. "Mr. Brabant is out of town." the f irl at the other end of the wire told ; her, disregarding Sally's breathless as- , surance that she already knew that. "No. he is not in Chicago now; his ' secretary sent a wire yesterday say- " ing that they were leaving for the : north, and that word would come later giving their addiees. No, I really tlon't' know where you can reach him." " Her voice was curt, and edged with impertinence. Obviously, she wondercd who this woman was who was so eager to reach Mr. Brabant. Her

.5 reasons why

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THE

KLUMPH lr J MkKUUm MKALK cheeks flushed with vexation, Sally turned away from the telephone. So Dick had 'taken his secretary with him! She was a charming girl, 'Be ia not in Chicago hit teeretary wired that they were going North," a ttrange voice told her. a college graduate, whom Sally had as'ied to dinner at the house once or twice, and had genuinely liked. Dick often said that she wa3 invaluable. And now she had gone with him gone "up north" that Vrould mean on a fishing trip. Sally told herself, furl year's leave of absence so that he could do the same! lilting ner lips witn anger, ugnung to keep back the tears, she went on with her dressing. She mustn't keep Giddy waiting. Half an hour before she had thought that she wouldn t care if she never saw him gain, that if she could just hurry away to Dick, that would be all she asked. But Dick didn't want her he preferred Eleanor Collins, his "invaluable" secretary! Well, she'd play the game now for all there was in it; she'd show Dick Brabant that she wasn't the golden haired little fool he evidently thought her! Yet her heart ached as she fitted a smart little motor hat down over her fluffy hair, drew out a curl or two at the sides, and draped her veil. It was of white chiffon, that veil, with a square of fine lace over her face, and gave to her piquancy a demureness that she was far from feeling. As he took his place beside her In tha long, low roadster, Keith Gilbert gave her a searching, appraising glance. She had greeted him so charmingly, had made no move to draw her handy1 away when he kissed them. He smiled as he swung the car into the rushing traffic of the Drive. Tomorrow Gilbert's Losing Game. (Copyright, 1922, by The Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate). After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM THE TWO SISTERS. Chapter 8. The week that followed Patty's luncheon party was cold and wet, an extra week of winter thrown in late to discourage them, Patty said. The two J sisters spent much of their time to gether. "I ordered a lot of clothes from Robinson's," Millie complained when she and Patty were alone. I bought some expensive things, too, but they all look wrong since I have seen yours. Come and show me what to do with them." So they sat and sewed through the wet afternoons, and talked of everything that had happened in Patty's absence. The young girl had exquisite taste, and was fresh from the smart shops of the big cities. Millie was quick to see where she had been wrong in her choice that a j superfluity were tne two essentials. When she put her mind on it she waj clever enough at altering and adapt ing. So with the help of a little sewing woman, they did wonders with .an otherwise impossible wardrobe. "I can't be expected to do better, with nowhere to shop but this dinkey town," Millie said by way of defense. "Mrs. Werner goes to Portland or even Chicago for her things. But Humph rey wouldn't let me do that, he thinks that's a waste of money." Patty looked up in mild surprise. She was trying to improve a new blouse of her sister's by ripping off the gaudy imitation lace and substitut ing some fine lace she had brought with her. "But Humphrey has always been so generous," she protested. Millie hesitated. "He used to be," she said in a slightly disconcerted tone. "But he got over that, I guess all husbands do when they have been married as long as he l has." "But he's been generous enough only Children's Garter made with

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: If you were a girl of sixteen years and a boy wished to kiss you, would you let him," or do you think I am too young? BLUE EYES. Do not let a boy kiss you. You are a very young girl and will doubtless in numoer or young men wno will want to kiss you. Later when you are deeply in love you will be thankful if you have saved your kisses for the one man. , Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am troubled with an oily skin. What should I do for it? - MATTIE. For oily skin banish all. rich and

Vreasy foods, for diet has a great in

fluence on the condition of the skin. "Wiping off the face occasionally with diluted alcohol (25 per cent strength) is beneficial in the case of an oily skin., A few drops of ammonia or a pinch of borax in the water with which the face is washed is also helpful. with money since fve been back" Patty remembered the movies ami sundaes and boxes of candy that Humphrey had been responsible for. "He's been showing off because you are home again," Millie explained with all the scorn and disillusionment that only a long married woman is capable of. "He likes to show off when there ! are strangers around." At this Patty laughed outright, dropping the waist in her lap and leaning back to watch her -sister. "I shouldn't think I was a stranger," she said. "I was ten when' you were married, he knew both of us for two years or more before that." You are a stranger, though," Millie insisted. -"Humphrey knew you as a j child, he used to buy you toys ard dolls, and before you went away, fans and bead necklaces when you went to school dances." "But I was 18 when I went to col lege." "Yes, but you seemed awfully young. Mother used to say she never thought vou would grow up. In two years you have changed a lot. It may have been college, or it may have been traveling so much. You make our' town eem old fashioned an coun trified." Patty picked up the blouse again, but did not go on working. She stared at the pink silk and lace without seeing them, she was quite obviously worried. "I hope they and you too won't think I'm putting on airs. They, nil know now that I was ,a paid companion to Mrs. Grainger-Munn, and they will be sure to talk." "They will," Millie answered emphatically. "They talk about everything here. I guess I do too. There's nothing else to do in such a place as this but gossip of your neighbors. But you have such a nice way with you, that they won't accuse you of putting on airs. Only you see, you have changed so much that you are a stranger to all of us." Patty laughed a little to cover her embarrassment. "I hope you will all like me then when you know ma better," she said. "Oh, I wouldn't worry about that." Millie assured her. "Anyway, Humphrey has taken a big enough fancy to vou. And I suppose the boys around here will go crazy about you. There were some pretty much so when you went away." Patty said nothing to this, and Millie went on: "I am glad you had a couple of vears away from this town and all these people. I wish I had." Discontent spread over her face like a dark cloud. "The only thing is you may not want to settle down here again. Mother says you won't. Mother says you won't want to look at any of our village boys anymore." A cold chill struck through Patty's whole being. Of course, that was what she was supposed to do settle down here and marry one of the boys ia Wissakeagan have a house like Millie's, only not so large play bridge '- in dismay she stared at her sister. Tomorrow- Tension. Dyed Her Faded ' Curtains and a Skirt like New "Diamond Dyes" add years of wear j to worn, iaaea sums, waists, coais, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes no other kind then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Advertisement. the patented HICKORY W Wlrtsfl

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

.A CLEAR COMPLEXION Prominent among the many cults and fads of the beauty and health secrets i8 the Society of Those Who Drink Two Quarts-of Water Every Day. Some of the extremists of this unofficial society insist that 'all human ills can be overcome if people will only drink three or even four quarts daily. Many prominent doctors have advocated the three' quarts of water a day theory. Recently, however, this has been modified to two quarts of fluid every day, the liquid contained in food being counted as part of the two quarts. , Tftis' makes it rather more difficult since it is almost impossible to estimate the amount of liquid contained in the food one eats. I think if you fallowed a pint or a pint and ahalf as the amount you would be somewhere near correct, at least during the winter when rather solid foods are eaten. This means that you shouW drink five or six glasses of water or that amount of coffee or tea if you think your nerves can stand it, to bring the daily amount of liquid up to two quarts. Every grown person certainly needs this amount of liquid daily. It is a remedy for constipation. It will prevent bladder and liver trouble. It will, if this appeals to you, give you a clear complexion simply because it supplies the system with sufficient liquid to keep it functioning properly. I would advise drinking one glass of water as soon as you are up or at least a quarter, hour before breakfast, This would Te most effective if it were hot, for it will tone up the entire diges tive system and send you down to breakfast with a good appetite. The rest of the day's amount of water may be cool but should not be cold. Caroline: Dancing will make very little difference in the size of the legs, unless there was a great deal of dancing. It will, however, develop such muscles as are needed for suppleness and grace. Estelle: The white spots on the nails can be removed by rubbing into them daily a paste made from equal parts of pitch and myrrh. K. H.: You either overheated the oils when making the cream or you failed to beat them thoroughly while they were congealing. The direction on the formula explain the process thoroughly. Heat the cream over again, by placing the jar in a pan of hot water and leave it only 1 ong Rash Attorneys Endorse Candidacy of Judge Sparks RUSHVILLE, Ind.. March 22. Unanimous endorsement of the candidacy of Judge Will M. Sparks of Rushville for the office of judge of supreme court in this state, was announced by attorneys of Ru6h county following a meeting of the Bar asso ciation. The resolution passed by the association declares: "It is our pleasure and duty as citizens and lawyers to recommend and endorse the candidacy of the Honorable Will M. Sparks." Italian Will Lecture At Hag erst own Sunday HAGERSTOWN, Ind., March 22. Rev. Frank L. Catanese. Italian, and former Catholic, will preach at the Hagerstown Nazarene church Sunday morning and night. He will also give a missionary lecture at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The subject of the lecture will be: "From Catholicism to Protestantism."

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Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs without dieting or exercising often at the rate of over a pound a day and without payment until reduction has taken place. r I am a licensed practising physician and personally prescribe the treatment for each individual case, thus enabling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, Heepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. You are not required to -change in the slightest from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising. It is simple, eajy and pleasant to take. If yon are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my free trial treatment and my plan whereby I am' to be paid only after reduction has taken place if you to desire. . DR. R? NEWMAN Licensed Physician' State of New York ' 286 Fifth Avenue New York CityDesk H-240

Canned Loganberries Canned Cranberry Sauce Canned Corn on the Cob . Canned Okra and Tomatoes Canned Stewing Onions Canned White Cling Peaches Canned Lobster la Newberg

IND., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 22,

i I ... 7 ' - it H7' r Do you drink enough water? enough to melt the cream. Remove from the pan and beat the cream with a silver fork until it is a light and foamy mass. It can never be quite as nice as if it had been done properly at the time of making, but it will be very much improved. All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chts" department will be answered In these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, olng to the great number received. So. If a personal or quicker reply is dejired, a stamped and self -addressed envelope must le enclosed with the question. The Editor. Headaches from Sliest Colds Laxative BROMO " QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing .the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ deatroyer. . The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you ret BROMO.) 30c. Advertisement- - Keep Looking Young It's Easy if You Know Dr. Edwards' .Olive Tablets. The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bil-1 ious look in your face -dull eyes with ! no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you' ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub-, stitute for calomel, are gentle in their : J bring about that natural buoyancy i which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c. Advertisement. of n-n v IM TO Canned Golden Bantam Corn -Canned Hubbard Squash Canned Brussels Sprouts Canned Tiny Peas Canned Baby, Salad Beets Canned Chop Syey Can Preserved Strawberry

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1922.

KIWAIJIANS HOPING TO BOOST ATTENDANCE Richmond Kiwanians are hoping to boost their ,, attendance record still higher at Thursday's meeting. Last week's percentage was . 97.27 but the club is seeking to place the mark at 100 and make it stay there. The at tendance trophy will be awarded . at l the Toronto convention this year. Reports from other clubs indicate that the local club will have some stiff competition for the prize. Local mem-1 bers who cannot attend regularly are i dropping out of the club in order not! to handicap the organization in its ef-j forts for the trophy. j This week's meeting of the club will ! be in charge of Elmer Colvin, George -wissler and Lester Swank. Their1 program is to be a surprise but they S announce that the meeting will start j a bit ahead of time this week owing, to the length of the program. Mem-1 bers are urged to be at the K. of P. i temple promptly at 12 o'clock. i Kiwanians will be the guests of the ! Rotary club next Tuesday night. The ' Kotarians are making lavish preparations to entertain the visiting clubmen. Robert Huen has announced American Women Are Careless Women are too apt to overestimate their strength and overtax it. When feeling well they take unnecessary chances, which in the long run cause much pain and trouble. Wet feet, exposure to cold, lifting heavy burdens and overwork will often develop troubles which cause no end of suffering. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the unfailing remedy in such cases. Thousands of American women will testify to this fact who have regained health and strength by its use. If you are suffering it will pay you to give it a fair trial. Advertisement. iliftniniiitinimimtfmiiMiniititiiiiiiiititiiniiitiiiiiiiiitiiintiiHiiiniiufiiHim"I E. P. WEIST, M. D. 1 1 Electric Light Baths for Rheuma-1 1 tism and Neuritis. Special atten-1 I tion given to treatment of the stom- i I ach. Phone 172S. I I 204 K. of P. Bldg. i iiiiiiimiiniiiMtiiiiiiiiHMiiiiituiimiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiuiHitiinMtttiiiiiiiiiuiui IMIItlllllfltltltlllltlMltllMlltltHfHIItllinittlinilllltfMtllfllltltMtlllilHttllllRiniHI I ; 1 1 J NEW RUGS WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co, IMIimHIIflllllllllillHIHIHIItllllHIIIimMIHIIIIIIIHIIIItltlllllllMHUIItHIIIUIIIHIHMf. PLAN NOW for your Shower Bath Equipment A Shower a Day Peps You for the Fray MEERHOFF 0 9 S. 9th Phone 1236 BOY'S SUITS 2 PAIRS PANTS All-Wool Materials ssi $9.75 for One v Week HIRSCH'S '15-17 North 9th St.

Now is Jhe time to Spray You Can Save Time,'' Money and Trouble by Using Sherwin-Williams Dry Lime Sulphur It is a true Lime-Sulphur Solution in dry powdered form. It contains all of the advantages and efficiency of liquid lime-sulphur, with none of its disadvantages. Dry Lime-Sulphur is effective against the same insect pests and fungus diseases that you have fought with Lime-Sulphur Solution in the past. It 'will control San Jose scale and other scale insects. It is effective against Leaf Blister Mite, Peach Ieaf Curl, Apple Scab and Blotch, and Brown Rot of cherries and plums. Ten to 14 pounds of Sherwin-Williams Dry Lime-Sulphur will make at least 50 gallons of dormant spray. It meets the specifications of the U. S. government and is sold In metal packages of 1, 5, 10, 25, 100 and 200-lb. air-tight containers. A. G. L iiken Drug Co. 626-628 Main Street

With Spring Gomes Housecleaning No Need to Worry. Call Phone 2766

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SOFT WATER

PAGE FIVE

that a good time-is to be expected and 1 that "biled dickeys" and white ties are absolutely prohibited, according to an announcement In this week's Kiwanace, the official publication of the Kiwanis club. Did you ever see a tile bapiroom smile shows yours Blue Devil -Cleanser and watch. Advertisement, Novelties never before shown, are now ; Displayed in Our West', Window : Most of these are direct import , tations and will without doubt, attract the attention of those in-, terested in things just a trifle different. SHOPPING BOOKS Hand-painted, leather QCf corners, very attractive. . OOC VANITY CASES In hand-decorated gold r7K cloth, priced at. ........ . lUt , CARD CASES In hand-decorated gold Cflcloth, priced at... ........ OUL LIP STICKS Attractively decorated, HVt . priced at , I tJy TEA and DINNER BELLS Hand-painted and decorated In Rose, Blue or Black, )0(J JAPANESE CARD CASES' Of beautiful silk, priced PjQ JAPANESE CARD CASES Brocaded, leather-lined, CURTAIN CLIPS Hand-decorated, very attractive and useful; complete rn set of four , J)XtlU ' card clips ! With Pencil attached, just the j thing for your card party. These also hand-decorated, . C" HV in complete set of 4. . I t) ! THERMOMETERS Beautifully decorated. These are suitable for living room, dining room or bed room 75 C Jenkins & Co. 726 Main Street " . foihe aundru w

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