Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 75, 29 March 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 29, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

TflsDiio on Jgave

f INEZ iviiunrn w

WHO'S WHO A Mi WHAT'S II AIIKKI. RICHARD BUAHANT, . a successful young lawyer, has given a year's leave to hln wife, SAI..LY, hoping that she will learn something of life during that time. She begins by meeting KKIT1I U1L.BKKT, always labelled "Dangerous," 'and through him associating with New York's gayest crowd of celebrities of the artistic world, among them L,ee Craig, a pretty artist, Guy Selden, a playwright and Graham Browne. a financier. Gilbert

makes no secret of his love for her, nor does PATRICIA liORING. a modern' flapper, make any serret of her fondness for him. Sally goes to a dance club with BARBARA LANK, who is an oldfashioned wife, and her husband and their guest, XKAL CALHOL'N. and there sees Gilbert with Patrlrla. Calhoun intimates that Gilbert is not a man whom Sallv should know. Sally learns that her husband, who has gone West, has taken his pretty secretary with him, and is so piqued by the knowledge that she accepts Gilbert's Invitation to a house-party at the Kvrie. his country place. The evening of her arrival she sees mysterious lights on the river and sees signals from the house.

a boy wfio had outwitted his friends in a game of hide-and-seek. And so, after what seemed an eternity, they reached the river's edge. The water lapped softly against the bank;

CHAPTER

FROM

XXI FUGITIVES

JUSTICE . "What she needs is a rest," Guy Selden kept insisting, as the others tried to reassure Sally. But suddenly his voice was drowned in the clamor from outside. There were shouts, a man's voice, swearing vehemently, a thud of horses' hoofs, and then the sound of scuffling on the gravel path, and of men's bodies struggling and falling on the porch. Everyone turned to Keith; he had started toward the door, when it was

flung open, and a man stepped into) the room. His hat was drawn well: down over his eyes and his coat collar ,

was turned up. In each hand he held a revolver. "Just a moment, please," he tid curtly to Keith Gilbert. "The game's up; don't try to break away. We've caught your men, and we've got the stuff the truck's

inea Kiumpb ditched just below here." "All right but these guests of mine surely you're not. going to hold them; they've had nothing to do with this." Keith was walking slowly toward the man, his hands flung out at his sides to show that he was un-

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

Keith caught ' nnain and r". acrox ' '-'c

there seemed to be nobody near them, anywhere. But Gilbert whistled softly the same soft, lilting bit of a tune

that had come out of the dark wane they were dining. And presently a boat took shape, coming suddenly from the blackness, and edged up to where they stood. Keith lifted Sally lightly and placed her in the launch; then jumped in himself, and they shot out into midstream. Shaking with fright, she stumbled after him down into the little cabin. Her hair had tumbled about her shoulders, and her gay, flame-colored frock was torn and bedraggled from the climb down the bank. She looked lovier than he had ever seen her before, as she stared up at him, with the light from the halfshrouded lantern playing over her. "Don't be afraid," he told her, gently, taking her cold, trembling hands

in his. "We re out of it now. By this time tomorrow night we'll be on my yacht, well on our way to the Bahamas." "Oh, Keith, no!" she cried in protest. "Why, thats' impossible. I can't go away with you like that; I can't " "See here, Sally be reasonable.

THE FIRST EVENT Chapter 14 All sorts of things did happen to Patty, and to Millie, too, and they started with the arrival of Mrs. Graln-ger-Munn. "You need not meet anyone, you know," Patty said the first evening her guest was present. "I've a good excuse for you, because you are not well. I've told everyone that." Mrs. Munn smiled at her young hostess. Patty thought she had the most wonderful smile In the world, -it illuminated her face so. She was

actually about 60 years old, and since her daughter's deatU she had seemed so much older.' But when she smiled she was transformed, she was years younger, she seemed scarcely more than 40. "Why shouldn't I meet your friends?" she asked. "I like people, as you know." Patty looked a little troubled. "It sounds dreadful to say so," she answered "But, do you know, I'm not sure they are my friends? Either

they are different or else I am. I was born in Wissakeagan, and hardly ever more than 50 miles from it until mother sent me east to college. Now I've come back and these people seem like strangers. I'm trying to make their acquaintances all over again. I'm trying to make over my ways to suit theirs I'm afraid they'll

critisize, me for the differences I know exist." . In Mrs. Munn's eyes there was a mixture of pity and humor as she looked at Patty.

' It s you who have changed," she

she had a son. whom she adored. Ten years later the husband she hated and the son she worshipped were taken from her together. They were in a yacht outside Newport Harbor, a storm came up and the little boat was overturned. v So at 29 she found herself facing the world again, free, 'and childless. With even greater beauty, a keener Intelligence and an enormous fortune. In those days she had great gray eyes, and silky hair and a skin that was cream and rose- At 30 she found the one romance of her life. She married George Grainger-Munn, and two years later, her daughter Mary waB born. Now, in her fifties, she faced the world alone, again a widow again childless. In her first sorrow she had clung to Patty, who had been her daughter's

closest friend at college, and now she was beginning to feel that Patty

was almost another daughter. Her hair was, absolutely .white now, but her eyebrows and lashes were silky

and black still, and set off her fine eyes. When she laughed some faint ghost of the old rose color came back to her face again. She was tall and

slender, she carried herself still like a

girl, and thejse days she dressed ent!reJy in gray, which made her exquisite

She found Humphrey an endless

source of amusement. He remem

1 bered all his best jokes and , stories

and told her and insisted on taking

her in his car, to see the 'high spots'

of Wissakeagan and its

country.

But she said nothing, waiting for Pat-iters

Meantime thT'aper announced to run after him, it would be that a team of amateur tennis cham-,all right to do so. Do not invite him plons from Long Island was going tooften nowever unlesg you Decome en.

week in May. "It seems rather early for a tennis

tnnmmpnt " Pattv Raid, reading the

paper. "But quite often boys just out;PrPer war to eat a club sandwich? of college make up teams and go about WThen ordering ice cream, who

cnauenging local ciuds ue uurs. should order first .the girl or fellow.

r c mice ur lull i guuu i"";1-'" older than these challengers I should think." Mrs. Munn looked at the names of the visitors. "Paul Darlington!" she read. "But he's not a college boy, he's 25 at least that is, if it's the Paul Darlington I know." She glanced over at Patty. 'You'll meet him," she added. "He's very nice, I think you'll like him." Tomorow Patty's Problems

If you can invite him without or should the girl tell the fellow what

she wants and let him do the ordering? MISS GREENE. A club sandwich is supposed to be eaten with a knife and fork. The girl should tell the boy t what she wanta and he should do the ordering. Some boys do not realize this, however, and if you are with some one who waits for you to give your order first, do so.

gaged. Dear Mrs. Thompson:

Which is the

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: How long should a girl go with a fellow before she invites him to her house for Sunday night tea? .. . POLLY. There is no fixed time in such mat-

REDUCE YOUR FAT WITHOUT DIETING

Years ago the formula for fat reduction was "diet" "exercise." Today It

Outlying 'is "Take Marmola Prescription Tablets." Friends tell friends these frlnnilo toll ntViova Th.v ao t mihatfln.

"He's genuine and he's srood." she hi rnnri. live ti.pv nic nmi still re

told Patty. "And he's worried." iduce steadily and easily without going 'tk-' v,i . ,.... i, ! through long sieges of tiresome exerTheres nothing to worry him, I ,,ise and starvation diet. Marmola TabPatty Objected.' "His business always lets are sold by all druggists the world nma tioontff niw tio novor Vi a o tn linth-f over at one dollar for a case, or if you I

. . i,' , j i prefer you can order direct from the

it.. reiuttys jumic wuuira Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward

er about

him."

Mrs. Munn's quick intelligence took

remarked. "I've noticed it day by day.' n more of Millie's problems in a few

... . airwai i H

armea. iney can go, can i uiey : Ynn wouldn't have wanted to stav un

"I'm not so sure about that they'll thm anA hav vrinr ,,,, takn and

I published in the morning papers as

have to wait till the chief comes in

and takes their names. There's -too much fancy bootlegging going on in New York now for anyone to be above suspicion." He gfanced at F:tricia, who was huddled down by the fire; then at Lee" Craig, who stood idly spinning the roulette wheel. Sally had followed Keith, hardly conscious of what she was doing. Even now she could not help trusting him. "Oh. come now; I tell you they

Be glad of- it To stand still is to die

at least, to cease to know the fulness of life." . j "If I've changed, it's you and Mary, who improved me," Patty said softly. For awhile both were silent, both thinking of the young girl they loved so much, who was one of the strongest bonds between them. Mrs. Grainger-Munn had been a great beauty in her youth. She was a great beauty now when she was feeling well. She had belonged to a poor family with inordinate ambition who looked upon her as their one great asset. What money they had was used to enhance her physical beauty with good clothes and her mental keeness with a good education. She repaid it by maring at 18, the man they wanted her to marry. He was wealthy and worthless. At 19

i days than even Millie was aware of.

Tires With 500 Nail Holes Leak No Air

being mixed up in a bootlegging scandal, would you? That would make : .1 : . 1 J : i- n TnkAI1.r1l

,eaul'S- "u7" ": "uuuuf"l A new puncture proof inner tube, know anything about your running which in actual use was punctured 500

down to Nassau wan me you cannmes wirnout snowing tne loss of any

take the boat from there over to Miami, and come up from Florida to New York it'll be quite all right. Of course,, if you prefer to stay here "

air when tested by a tire gauge, has

been invented by Paul M. Coats, an electrical engineer of Chicago. It is inflated with air and has the same appearance as the regular inner tube, yet

ii removes an tne necessity or chang-

Bewildered, she turned away. jnfr tires until the casings "are entirely

Through 'the cabin window she could

navent naa any in ing to ao w m miaM back toward tne hin where The

you can t noia mese gins tveun.Eyrie gtaod Ljghts flashing all was advancing steadily toward the about itf now and 1he nouse was man: he paused only an instant to,,, hted from top to bottom. Tney glance back over his shoulder. i wpm nuntin(r for Keith and for her. "Why, they ..oh 1 don.t know Giddy I don't

Ana tnen iiKe a nasu ne was past . knew she cobbed. "I'm afraid I

I don't know what to do!

the man in the doorway, and the lights

were out. Cries, the man's voice again, swearing .the sound of people running Sally hardly heard the confusion that surged about her. Keith had caught

her up in his arms an instant after

"Then let me take care of you," he answered quietly. He caught up a furlined rug and wrapped it close about her; she hart not known how cold she was until she snuggled down into it.

There were pillows on the cushioned

the lights went out; a moment more,! bench that ran around the cabin; he and she found herself dropped in thetuckpd her up amorig them and she buhes outside one of the windows. ,, wondered tnat frightened as she was, Keith jumped out of the low window, ghe could be so comiortable. And caught her up again, and ran across I the he sat beside her and smoked.

the gravelled drive. They were .hn fh lannrh nlncrt stpadilv on-!

shouting at the other side of the house, ward through the dark waters, and she! and the lights from pocket flash , fcattled wjth her fears and wondered

ngnts were swinging DacK ana tortn i now sne could best remonstrate with

worn out. cars using these tubes are making from 8.000 to 12.000 miles without removing a tire from the wheel. A

wonderrul feature of this new tube is that it can be produced and sold at about the same price as the ordinary tube. Mr. Coats has turned over ail rights on his invention to the Milburn Puncture Proof Tube Co., 309 W. 47th street, Chicago, - who wants to place these tubes in a few cars here. They j will make a very liberal offer to any- j one who wishes to try them at the i

company's risk, until a distributor is appointed for this territory. Advertisement.

Pimply? Well, ' Don't Be People Notice It. Drive them Off

with Dr. Edward's Olive - . Tablets. 1 A v i m r1 tt fo aa will Tit amhqiioeB

you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver

with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the ; successful substitute for calomel; j there's no sickness or pain after tak-j ing them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as ef-! fectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irri-j tating. j No one who takes Olive Tablets is j

ever cursed witn a dark brown taste, a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or 'two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c and 30c. Advertisement.

uanBBHasaBi

Kt-AN NOW for your Shower Bath Equipment A Shower a Day Peps You for the Fray MEERHOFF

9 S. 9th

Phone 1236

FOR BABY'S FIRST AIRINGS You will want the prettiest carriage you can find. Come and see the latest Lloyd Loom Carriages. Woven on the famous Lloyd Loom. This remarkable invention, flawlessly weaving Baby Carriages and Wicker Furniture thirty times as fast as- human hands, has so cut labor costs that even with the finest wickers and the latest refinements, Lloyd Loom Carriages are very moderately priced.

Character

Character must be built into a baby carriage from its very beginning, by the flawless weaving of endless wickers into a graceful, sweeping, perfect whole. Lloyd Loom Woven Baby Carriages have this character, easily distinguished in the exclusive "shell" design of the bodies agraceful bowl shape, with sweeping unbroken curves from side to front. It was Marshall B. Lloyd who invented the method and loom which, weaving thirty times faster and finer than the old hand weaving, have so cut labor costs that we can weave the finest wickers, add the latest refinements and still sell r our wicker products at very moderate prices.

over tne snruDDery. Keitn set ner

down on the ground, still holding her firmly by one hand. "We go through these bushes and down the bank," he told her, quietly. "Don't be afraid I'll take care of you, dear." "Oh, not down the bank, Keith we'll fall not down there." Trembling, Sally clung to him; she could see the river, mile3 below, it seemed. She had looked down that bank earlier in the day it had seemed to drop sheer to the water. "Nonsense you're perfectly safe. Come I won't let you fall." He was so sure of himself that she

obeyed. He went first, and Sally soon1 realized that there were footrests dug into the bank; that he was making his way as easily as if he had been going down a flight of stairs. He showed her where to place her feet, reassured her when she faltered, encouraged her always, in a whisper that held a hint of laughter. He was like HIIIHII!imiMtniMIHIIIt11tlll1MIHMIIIIIMnilllMlt1imiMtlttmtMMIMIIlfllllllllW REFRIGERATORS 1 WELDON'S I Formerly Reed Furniture Co. iHiil'itiiuiMuiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiHtiiiiiiiiiiMHinitiiimuiiiiiiHiiiiiminttiHiiirtiiiiiiS . . V

him.

Tomorrow Heartbreaks for Barbara

The "flying pay" of an aviator in the United States . navy Is $300 a month.

MARTI N-SENOUR

Rings

Ear

are More Popular and Stylish Than Ever Tn our oast window we are

showing a variety of art-

isiic aim attractive eiiects in various colors at popular prices. See our special Ear Ring values at $1.00 Others priced at $1 to $3. Jenkins & Co. 726 Main St.

ST ' ?!! i& m m

: pi!.' ml pi f

1 1

youVe Jbeen looting dr. $HM)E-KOTC -for painting old

and mates me Shade look like new

Use the COUPON

A. G. LUKEN DRUG CO. I 626-628 Main Street . Jt,

i mm tarn oa aa sb mm mm This Coupon i$ pood for JJ XOwhen applied on n sa purchase of ' Shade Kote 5? KAME &ie MARTI N-SENOUR Go. PIOKEC9S Of PU"t PAINT

A Foundation That Endures

THIS institution has been built on the firm foundation of financial strength and safe policies. Our depositors interests are perlK manently safeguarded by our , resources, by the integrity of our organization, and by an unswerving policy tbat permits of no deviation from the principles of sound banking practice

First National Bank

Large Enough to Protect You

Small Enough to Know You

LOOM Products

Baby Carriages & Furniture

The

Write" for booklet howingLloyd Loom Carriages and Loom Woven Furniture, for sale by feeding furniture and department : torea.

The Lloyd Manufacturing

Lloyd Manufacturing Co. '

(Heywood-WakeReld Co.)

. . World, .f irhioan ' whfrh made

Loom Woven

Ing manj etaarming

' Kama

(9 Street

Comoiav

(Hey wood- WakUid Co.) Dept. F, Menominee. Mich.

ease send me yoar booklet, "Mothen of tfaa '

telling about the remaraaoie invention nouibte the wonderfully beaotiful Lloyd

Baby Carriagea and Furniture, and Ulostrat-

atyiea.

CHr State

COMING SUNDAY TO THE RICHMOND Rudolph Valentino

13 Phones Free Delivery 1197 All Parts 1198 of 1199 City " ' iff

Not a Row of Houses, Just a Row of Ads VOU'LL find an interesting row of houses lined . up in. the Real Estate columns of this paper all ready for your inspection. u- . fr " -A One after the other in- orderly arrangement ; you'll see descriptions of practically all the available houses that are on the market this spring. ; : If you're thinking of buying or renting a home it will pay you to look over the unusual offers in -attractive properties of all sizes and in different i parts of the city that are advertised under the heading "Real Estate For Sale in the classified ; section. .-,'. The best selections of the year are being of-; fered in this always changing column watch the " Real Estate ads every day! Look Up and Down the Ads . Not Up and Down the Streets! ' f Watch the Classified sColnmns