Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 78, 1 April 1922 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

71 TsDifojon Jgave

u INEZ KLUIxPH T

wVV'y Iil5lnili ta HMKVUITI MEAL

noon.

WIIO'S'WHO ASI WHAT'S . IIU'I'KNKO. m niCIlARD BUABANT, a successful young lawyer, lias given a year's leave to his wife.

SALLY, hoping that she will learn rr..,-cwbut I thought

begins by meeting ' KKITII OILBKllT. always labelled '"Dangerous,' 'and through IJm assoclatinK with New York's ;av-st crow of celebrities of the artistic world, among them Lee Craig, a pretty artist. Ouy Selden, a playwright and tlraham Browne, a financier. Gilbert makes no secret of his love for her. nor .

does HATK1CIA LOniXO. a modern flap

per, make any secret of her fondness

for him. Sally goes to a dance club with V HAKBARA liAXE, who Is an oldfashioned wife, and her husband andJ their guest, -. NEAL CALHOUN, and there sees' (Jilbert with Patricia. Calhoun inti- ; mates that Gilbert Is not a man whom Sally should know. Sally learns fiat ' her husband, who has gone West, ftas ! taken his pretty secretary with ilm, ami Is so piqued by the knowledge that , she accept Gilbert's invitation to a house-party at the Uyrie, his country ( place. The evening of her arrlvl she j sees mysterious lights on the river and sees signals from the house. A itrange ; man appears to arrest Gilbert for boot-.

legging, but he escapes to a launcn on the river, taking Sally with hin. Barbara and Andy quarrel about Sail. Andy does not come home far dinner, and Barbara discovers that ae is dining at a neighbor's.

hasty in his statement and has learned

since that his love was not deep enough to endure the test of time. Since he passes you at times without speaking, you should drop him completely. Be too proud to tolerate such

- - - rt j n T vgfl trnlntr tn marl - J ' v 1 1

rocs our juiiudjr. that as Boon aa vnn hnv takpn a Hpfirv

his matter you will bt rou are now.

wm hivn a I 1 can not speculate concerning an- " i nthoi. trir- T I.- . 1 1. : i .

11.

. ... tVl, - ht - ij n umi as soon as you nave taken a aennTJhJL nf hIdrtE ta this matter you will be

IV liic ' nann or Ihrni

ril be nice to have Sally, oi : f "T JZ1 , : v ... , v. f - a! I can not speculate cone

' is

VSS, I, v "fc Cifl

After Ten Ye

ars

By MARION RUBINCAM

CHAPTER XXIV HOM EKEEPING HEARTS For a moment Barbara hardly realized the significance of what she had heard. Then nhe leaped to her feet, rigid with anger. He couldn't come home, couldn't even telephone, but he could go over to the Parkers' for dinner, and rave over Mrs. Parkers' apple pie, when nobody could make a better pie than the one that, was standing in her own oven at that very minute, waiting for him! She was still standing there, trying to decide what to do, when Andy came across the grass and through the garden. He was whistling softly; his coat was slung across one shoulder,

and he was looking up at the windows

Be tat down on the top step nd drew her down beside ' rnrkine time lust by ourselves. And

to aro to dinner at the Brabants' well,

It has to be done, I suppose. When's Sally coming?" "Idont know I thought you would." Barbara replied. "I supposed she'd phoned you at the office; I've urged her to come out whenever she wanted to, you know. The whole thing seems

queer to me, somehow.

"Oh, just a misunderstanding, pronably: you know Madame Brabant Just half hears a thing and then thinks what she wants to," he answered, yawning. "Most likely Sally will appear tomorrow morning. She seems to be having a gay time of it since

Dick's away, doesn't she goes every

he told you of his love, but he was and make them seem witty by his j

smile and his way of talking. j Patty decided he was handsome. He made the fourth at their dinner table and so charmed Mrs. Parke that she said afterwards he was "very nice indeed" which was high praise from her. : And Patty was doubly grateful to Mrs. Munn for the fact that her dress would be the prettiest at the . dance. j Humphrey came for them and took them all in his car to the club house. Once there, he disappeared into the men's smoking room and refused to i

be drawn out except for the supper. "That's like him!" Millie said in a

furious undertone to Patty. "Now no one will dance with me, I'll have to sit against the wall with the old ladies." Millie's evening was ruined in advance; the new salmon pink satin dress was as much as wasted. For,

like most towns its size, Wissakeagant

drew social lines between the married and the unmarried as well as between the well-to-do and the poor. The young men rarely "wasted their time," as they said, heing gallant to the married women. And if a married woman dared take an interest in a young bachelor, tongues wagged for months. So the married couples danced with each other, and the b6ys and girls danced and flirted and, as a rule, everyone was happy and satisfied. The mothers sat on couches, against the wall and talked. But Paul turned to Mrs. Parke when the music began, and asked her to dance with him. Surprised, one might

say offended, she answered that she

THE DANCE J Chapter 17 It will be argued by sensible, and even romantic people, that there is no such 'thing as love at first sight. A real passion, they say, must grow, must be a gradual development. Its roots must go deep into one's con

sciousness, a process that takes time.

Patty believed all this. Hadn't she met hundreds of nice young men without a flutter of her heart? She met Paul Darlington now with only a little heightened color, and that was because he was a friend of her beloved friend. Mrs. Munn. She wanted him, as Mrs. Munn's friend, to like her.

But looking back, she was sure she

of the house so intently that he did where and knows all kinds of people, not see her until he came up the Maybe she went somewhere tonight, steps. unexpectedly, and meant to send you

I word. Don't worry about her.

"Oh, Babs!" His arm was about her shoulders be-

"I'm not; I never could really worrv about anvone but you," Barbara

fore she c ou 1 d j told him, coming over to the big chair

uraw duck, vv uere i wnere ne sat smosing anu iieuiimg on earth have you I the arm. "And I never want to worry

Tftliat hova follan im lrir .

hiv thnVh t Z V I"UM didn't dance, and joined the "chaperSSnS8 3 JrrJa.teJnes" against the potted paims and the

feelings coloring the memory of her first sensations. For all she really felt that first afternoon was that Paul Darlington was different from any man she had ever met, blessedly different from the men in Wissakeagan. He came at a moment when she was

terribly depressed, when she saw the

window curtains.

"You always were the best dancer in New York," he said then turning to Mrs. Munn. "You are going to give me this one, aren't you?" And to the amazement of all the

older women present, she went off with

uncongenial town closing in upon her!him .for tne wa,tz. h?r soft gray gown

for the rest of her life, when she felt "Vauns aoui ner ime a nazy ciouu

herself helplessly being drawn into its

monotony. He gave her an ideal, a standard. It was inevitable that she should fall in love with him. But as sho sat in one of the porch chairs talking, she thought only that when he lounged against the porch rail he was graceful and not lazy, and that his voice was nice to listen to. "It's great luck finding Mrs. Munn here," he was saying. "You are looking yourself again, you know. I must

with every graceful movement of her

body, her white hair gleaming under the lights. "At her age!" Patty heard a shocked whisper behind her. "I say it's a disgrace and her daughter dead only 15 months." "Why shouldn't she dance?" Millie answered. "She does it beautifully.

"He is different," Patty was thinking exultinglv as she i watched Paul through the throng of dancers. Then, with a sudden feeling of de-

Inea Klutnph

been?"

"Where have I been?" she repeated, staring up at him in' amazement. "Where have you been? Oh, how could you do it,

Andy? I waited and waited and the dinner was so good and then you went over there and ate and said her apple pie was good " she burst into tears, overcome with relief at seeing him safe and sound, and

with anger at him for his delinquen-f cies. . I He sat down on the top step and'

drew her down beside him, taking off the old felt hat as she buried her face in his shoulder. He laid his cheek against her dark, tumbled hair, and held her close .till her sobbing stopped. And then, with the freshness of the budding things in the garden the

about you again as IL. did tonight. Oh, I was frantic, Andy simply frantic!" He drew her down to his knee, and they sat there for a while, rejoicing in the comradship that they had found again after their brief storm. The telephone bell interrupted them. Andy, answering it, turned to Barbara with a puzzled frown. "It was Calhoun," he told her, as he hung up the receiver. "He says that he's somewhere up the river, and may drop in later on. Funny, isn't it?" Monday Kidnapped!

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl nearly eighteen years- of age. I have been going with a young man two

years my senior. He has always treat

ed me nicely and has told me he loved

very first garden they had ever owned ! me better than any girl that he has

coming to them on the spring air,

he told her where he had been. It was simple enough, of course. He had worked in the office till he didn't notice how late it was; then he'd had to run for his train, or wait an hour for another one. And Parker had

been on the train, and they'd got to

ever gone with.

I really thought he meant it, but of late he does not treat me as he should. Sometimes he passes me and

never speaks to me. I love this boy dearly and was in hopes of some day being his bride. He still calls on me, but not as often as he used to. Also

write and tell mother, she'll be glad to i Pression' sh turned to Basil, whose

hear it."

Mrs. Munn began to laugh. "Since when have you been such a dutiful son, Paul? Your mother's only complaint against you is that you never write." "Oh, I've arranged all that. I send her night letters now every night. She gets all the news briefly and is saved the trouble of making out my handwriting, which she says is exorable. 'Arrived Wissageakan, looks like eastern town amid western timber country. Met Mrs. Munn, who looks splendid. Hospitality adopted by her friends; tonight we dance, tomorrow we play. Dutiful love, Paul' there, all the news, my filial duty and devotion, and less than thirty words!" He grinned happily at the woman and the girl. He was the sort of man who had the priceless gift of geniality. He could say the most banal things

name was first on her card.

Monday Paul

Pry loose from 13 cents once try Blue Devil Cleanser. Advertisement.

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croup and whooping cough, it Is well to i &

more hottls of Folev's Honev and Tar k.

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nati, Ohio, writes: "Foley's Honey ah(ljfe. Tar relieved me of a hacking cough. tickling in the throat, wheezing and i

pains in tne cnest. it is neiping my mother wonderfully." That's why druggists recommend Folev's. A. G. Luken

Drug Co., 626-628 Main. Advertise-

liimnniiiniiuiiiMiiiiuiHiiiHiniiiiiiiifiiimitiiiuniiiiiiimMmiiiiraitttnHiinfr

ECZEMA IS CURABLE

talking, and ridden past their station, i when he calls he is not as anxious to

and then had to walk back. go places as he used to be. "Oh, I thought of that!" Barbara! It seems to me that he is afraid that exclaimed,' drying her eye3 with his some one might see him whom he does handkerchief. "But what about din- not wish to meet. Do you think that it ner everything was in the oven " is some other girl that he has been "Well, the house was dark, and calling on? I have heard through when I whistled and nobody a nswer-j friends that he has been calling on ed, and Parker said evidently you 'another girl. I can hardly bear the

Wrltf me today and I will send von a free trial of my mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will prove it. Stops the itching and heals permanently. Send no money just- write me that is all you have to do. Address Ir. Cannady, 2055 Park Square, Sedalln. Mo. Advertisement

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1 Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Rugs and Refrigerators j utHiiiiMinimunMniiHiiiiniiiiiiimHiiHiHimnitmmiiHHitifiwuiinuHiiuuil

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Pure , Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

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weren t home, and woman t i come over and take pot-luck with them. I looked all around for you, and whistled some more, and then I went I was hungry as the dickens didn't have time for lunch today and I

thought maybe you were still mad , i"'"""'""" -"''''"'"""'"""

thought of giving him up. Can you please tell me what to do? HEARTBROKEN. Probably the boy did love you more dearly than any one else at the time

about last night " "I wasn't ever mad!" cried Barbara promptly, leaning back to look at him. "I was just well, I Was tired!" "So was I," declared Andy. "And I was a fool too. Oh, yes, I was you look nicer than any other woman ever could, no matter what she wore. Neal Calhoun said a lot of nice things about you. And I told him where we live, and asked him to come up sometimes and find out what a good cook you are, and he said he would. I brought you some caramels tonight, too

they were

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PHOTOS

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It

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ir;

it wasn't extravagant;

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then, and Barbara 8te her dinner off ( TiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtniiiii!iiiitfiitiHtttiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiHtit!iiittiniiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiMH flic kitchen table, and Andy had a 'i hiaviiv onnntiT I

liusre niece of nie and swore, that it 1 luUnUAI oi suKjIIXLj

was better than Mrs. Parker's. It was 1 Large loaf Graham Bread

not until he had admired the fireless and a Jelly Roll

cooker, and they had gone back to the';! Tr,r rivnmnnf ti Trrvrkir i living room, that she told him of I NEW S STEM BAKERY 1 Madame Brahant's invitation. 913 Main Street "Oh, Iord!" groaned Andy. "There HHiiiiiMiHMiiiMiiHHmHiiiiiiM!tniiuiiiiiiiiiHiiihiimiiiHmimiHiiiiiiiimiiM?

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Real Rouquefort Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Sap Sago Cheese Parmesan Cheese Pineapple Cheese Pimento Cheese

Fancy Brick Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese Real Swiss Cheese New York Cream Cheese Camembert Cheese Limburger Cheese

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Another Big Event Will Be the

Moedta

at

The Hoosier Store

Read below the very special offerings for Monday only

Yard Goods on Sale Monday Spring Dress Ginghams, Monday, yd 10 15c yard wide Curtain Materials, Monday.. 8 19c heavy 40-inch Unbleached Muslin, Monday, a yard ....14 Yard wide Percales, special, yard 15 25c Mercerized Marquisette Curtain Materials, a yard 15 Our Best $2.00 All Silk 40-inch Crepe De Chine and Georgette Crepes for Monday, yard S1.59 50c Spring Tissue Ginghams for Monday. -25 20 Saved on All Silks for Monday. 50c Curtain Materials, Monday only, yd. 35 75c Curtain Materials for Monday, yard ..50 75c Spring Tissue Ginghams for Monday. .59 $1.00 extra good quality Swiss Organdies for Monday, yard 69 50c Mercerized Beach Cloths, yard wide, Monday, yard 39 20c Linen Weft Toweling for Monday, yd. 12VZ 39c heavy Bath Towels for Monday 25 50c heavy Turkish Bath Towels, Monday 39 20c Bath Towels for Monday 12!2 $1.00 extra quality figured imported Swiss Zephyrs and Tissues, Monday, yard 69

House Needs Priced . for Monday $3.50 Axminster Rugs, 27x54-in., Monday $1.79 $7.00 large size 36x63-in. Axminster Rugs, heavy grade, Monday only S3.98 9x12 heavy Axminster Rugs, Monday S24.98 -$25.00 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12, for Monday S15.98 Buy your Rugs for cash at a cash store, save from $5.00 to $10.00. Remnants of Cretonnes, large pieces, each 10 Genuine Armstrong Linoleum for Monday, per yard 75 A small deposit will hold any room size Rug until needed. 9x12 Armstrong's Linoleum Rugs for Monday only at S1S.98 25-yard Roll of Carpet Paper for 59 Window Shades for Monday at 48 Percale remnants put up in bundles to match, for Monday 25 36-in. Rug Border, imitation hardwood, for Monday, yard 50 Remnants of Curtain Goods at, each 10 Flat Curtain Rods, each -10 Small Cretonne Remnants, each 2 9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs, for Monday 6.98 $10.00 Felted Mattresses, full size, Monday only - S7.98 Don't forget to look at our line of Rugs.

Men's Wear at Unusual Prices Monday

One lot of Men's Work Trousers, dark stripes, sizes 28 to 42 waists; special Monday only S1.79 Men's ribbed Shirts and Drawers, all sizes; special Monday, a garment 72 One lot of Boys Suits, green or brown mixtures, sizes 8 to 17 years, $7.50 values; special Monday S4.9S

Boys' blue stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15 years; special Monday, pair 69 Men's extra fine quality Cotton Socks, work or dress, special Monday, a pair . .94 One lot of Boys' Trousers, all dark mixtures, sizes 7 to 16 years; special Monday ..95 Men's Work Shirts, plain colors and stripes; sizes 14 to 17; special Monday 69

One lot of Boys' 2-piece Wash Suits, made of fine quality ginghams, plain blues or greys, sizes 3 to 8; special Monday, a suit SI. 10 Men's blue stripe Overalls and Jackets, all sizes, special Monday, a garment 98 One lot of Men's ribbed Union Suits, sizes 36 to 46; special, Monday, a suit 79

Buy Shoes Monday Ladies' black kid one strap low rubber heel Comfort Slippers, wide or narrow toe, (J- QQ sizes 3 to 8; Monday only, $2 grade.. 5X0 Ladies' brown kid lace Oxfords, military rubber heel, perforated tip, sizes 4 to 8; dQ - Q Monday at .' DOXcl

Men's outing style Work Shoes, Monday at

Rubber Boots and Work Shoes at lowest prices.

S1.98

Middies, all white or color trimmed, (Jt AA sizes 8 to 22, Monday 35J.UU One lot of Children's spring Coats in all the new spring shades, sizes 7 to 14 years; Tr? Monday D J Children's Knitted Capes in brown, tan and copen, with contrasting Angora col- (go lars, sizes 4 to 14 yrs.; Monday t!)&VO

Note These Specials for Monday One lot of Ladies' black and brown Cotton Hose, Monday only, pair 10 Ladies' fine Lisle Outsize Hose, fine ribbed top, 79c value; Monday 59 Flesh color Mesh Bandeaux Brassiers, all sizes, Monday only , 19 Ladies' pink step-in Bloomers, very new and popular styles, Monday 49 Ladies $1.50 new spring colors pure Silk Hose, nude, sand, grey, Monday only SI. 10 Hand Bags, Purses and Vanity Boxes, values up to $3.00; Monday S1.98 Flesh color Elastic Girdles, 4 supporters, a good $2.00 value, Monday $1.39 Special sale Ladies' Gauze Vests, flesh or white, regular or bodice top; Monday .-..25

MILLINERY One lot of Ladies Trimmed Hats, JQ oq Monday at 1 . dutZt A roll brim, also the cunning little bonnet shapes for the little tots, g Monday 2)1.UU A large assortment of banded Sailors for Ladies, black and all new high-colors; (J- QQ Monday tbl.yO The new soft Sport Hat in all bright (jJ or shades for the young Miss, Monday. . 01D

Specials in Ready -to -Wear for Monday

New spring Dresses in Taffeta, Canton, Crepe Knit in all the most desirable (J- A rjf shades, 'sizes 16 to 46; Monday. ... tBL4 U

Ladies white and pongee colored Voile Waists, sizes 36 to 46; Monday

See our line of Spring Coats Monday at

89c

S14.95

China Dept. Specials for Monday Plain white Dinner Plates, special, doz. SI. 00 Plain white Cups only, large and small size; special, dozen $1.00 Plain white Saucers only, special, dozen . -48 Nippon China decorated Cup and Saucer, special, each - -lS Yellow earthen ware Mixing Bowls, 5 In a set, 5, 6, 8, 9 and 10-inch sizes; special, set - 98c 42-piece Breakfast set, American Semi-porcelain. 2 patterns, special S4.98 Deep Bowls, white and gold decorated 23 Stone Slop Jar with bail and lid, special :. .59 Large size Metal Lunch Box with pint thermos bottle, special $2.39 Electric Irons,-Hot Point or Sunbeam. .$595 No. 8 tin and copper Wash Boiler with lid, special $1.79 Large, heavy split clothesbasket, special 69 Fancy Easter Baskets, special 10 Baby plate, deep heavy plate with rim and fancy decorated, special 25

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