Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 87, 12 April 1922 — Page 5
I
i i
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922
PAGE FIVE
ii
7H$Di& on J&gve
INEZ KLUMPH 22r
tlluttrau ku HAKVUITt MEAU
After Ten Years By MARION flUBINCAM
WHO'S .WHO A XI) WHAT'S H4PPEXKD. rUCHAIlD BKABANT, a successful voung- lawyer, has Riven a year's leave of absence to his wife, SALLY, hoping that she will learn something of life during that time. She begins bv meeting KEITH GILBKUT. always labelled "HangL'rous," and through vliim associating with New York's gayest crowd of celebrities of the artistic world, among them Lee Craig, a pretty artist: Guy
Seldon, a playwright, and Graham Browne, a financier. Gilbert makes no secret of his love for her, nor does PATIUCIA LOIU'NG, a modern flapper, make any secret of her fondness fo rhini. She goes to a dance club with BAUBAKA LANK, an old-fashioned wife, and her husband and their guest, NEAL CALHOUN, and these sees Gilbert with Patricia. Calhoun Intimated that Gilbert is not a man whom Sally 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 houseparty at The Kyrle, his country place. The evening of her arrival she sees mysterious lights on the river and sees signals fro mthe house. A strange man appears to arrest Gilbert for bootlegging, but he escapes to a launch on the river, taking Sally with him. Barbara and Andy quarrel about Sally. Andy does not come home for dinner, and Barbara discovers that he is dining at a neighbor's. On the launch on which Gilbert and Sally escape, Gilbert forces
nis attentions on her, and when she screams for help. Neal Calhoun comes to her rescue. Gilbert thinks Sally lias betrayed him and swears vengeance. Calhoun takes her to Barbara Lane's home In the country for the night. Keith Gilbert escapes and telephones Sally, threatening to break into her house if she does not Join him In the street. CHAPTER XXXIII TRAPPED! "Perhaps I could reason with him," Sally told herself, as she rose at last from the telephone table. "Surely he wouldn't be wild enough to take me with him." Yet the thought of Keith Gilbert's attitude toward her when they were
alone together on the launch was not reassuring. He was wild enough to attempt anything that he wanted to do. And he was much stronger than she; if he chose to kidnap her again she could not escape. "I won't do it!" she decided finally, throwing tlown the wrap which she had taken from the wardrobe. "This time I'm going to face whatever revelations there may be; I wont' run away again! After all, I've done noth-VZJr"--i";"3 ing but make a
E, perfect fool of my
street. Did a shadow move, "beneath one of the trees across the Drive? Was it a man,' or only a shadow? A siren hooted from one- or the .boats on the river, and she grew cold with terror.
-I1 1'lll ISM
TWO DISCOVERIES Chapter 26 Basil moped for two days, tRen be
came resentful. He was" afraid to break his appplntment to see the empty house, and more afraid of being teased about his supposed matrimonial Intentions. He did, in the end, buy the house as an investment, and he did, in the end, move into it but that Is part of another story. Meantime he began paying a great deal of attention to fluffy haired seventeen-year old Clarissa. But her head was still turned by the compliments of one of the visiting tenni3 players and she would have nothing to do with Basil because he did not possess a small dark moustache! But that followed later in the summer. The day after Basil'3 visit, the local
paper came out with an item copied!
from a newspaper in a neighboring state. "Members of Wisakeagan's Country Club set,"- the paper began magnifi
cently, will learn with pleasure thatj
our late visitors, jviessra. raui uarung-.
ton, Mortimer Van Loon and here
ward situation. But she hated falsehood with an almost passionate fury, and besides, she could not think of anything to say that would ease the
mauer. ror MUlie was rea wun con-; fusion, . i j She might pretend to believe what Millie said. A half formed thought flashed ; through her . mind that even this would be making herself part of the lie and in such a small thing, why should there be any need of deception? She ended by remaining silent and putting the unfortunate slip of paper back into her handbag. But she knew everything was clear to her now. "Let's I want to do some errands. Come on," she said and led the way out of the house. The walked down the street, trying to talk of everything except what was in their minds. - It was all clear to Patty. Now she knew why Millie suddenly began her frantic efforts to make herseir look young again, her foolish creams an massages and tonics and exercises and new "girlish" dresses. Now she
knew why she wanted to go away, and why she was so short tempered with Humphrey. Tomorrow "Revolt"
we get some place and then she does not act as though she cared for me. Recently another boy took her home. She told him she 4iked him better than she does me and then told mo the same thing about him. Should I go with her or not? I love her very much and am perplexed what to do. TRUTHFUL.
CAMBRIDGE LIBRARY CIRCULATION JUMPS
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., April 12. The largest circulation In its history is reported by me Cambridge City
The girl is a trlfler. If I were you library for the month of March. A
I would give her up and wait until you total of 7,919 bQpks have been read j find a girl who Is more sincere. jor taken out for reference by patrons!
i ui i tie in din nuiar jaiiu its many sub
ordinate branches In the month Just past. Circulation at the central library and the branches was as follows:
Cambridge City, 4,937; Pershing, 381; Klmes. 261; Pennville, 217; Riser's, 148; Creitz, 116; Milton, 1,451; Maplo Grove, 244; Clevengers, 8; Burrls, 7P. Mrs. L. N. Tweedy is librarian of the Cambridge City public ' library.
OLD TIME SPELLERS
WIN OUT IN FAYETTE
" Heart Problems
Did a shadow move beneat one
cf the trees acrosi the Drivef Was it a manf Watched, hunted, In danger could this be tho Sally Brabant who had complained to her husband that she was bored? No things like this could not happen to that complacent young persOn. This was indeed Sally Brabant ,but not the girl who had so blithely bid her husband goodbye and started on her year of adventure.
Somehow the night wore on, and!
dawn turned the river gray, and revealed the battleships, idly swinging at anchor. And Sally, worn with her
night's unrest, stopped the weary pac-j
ing up and down that had marked her night's vigil, feeling secure at last. Surely now she cpuld feel safe, could feel that Keith's threat was after all, nothing but a threat. And then the telephone summoned her again. She hesitated. It was folly to answer it, and to find Keith, baffled,
menacing, demanding that she join
I followed all the names "have been Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 1 a playing with the champions of the young man eighteen years old and
' PrwVv Citv Tennis Plnh and wprp en- v...A nnr ...it v. .rift
Rocky City Tennis Club and were en
tlrely successful. I The account went on with a description of the games and the scores, and a reminder of "the many delightful entertainments in which? these Eastern visitors participated." At the end it said, "Paul Darlington proved the hero of the occasion, as usual defeating all who played against him." The paragraph was headed, "Paul Darlington's Victory" in thick black letters. When ' Patty saw the name, her heart gave a queer little jump and she read the badly written, florid little bit of news as though it had been the most beautiful literature. She cut out the paragraph and slipped it into her handbag. A few days later she dropped in to Millie's on her way to the stores on some errands for her mother. "I need some change for the laundry woman.' Millie called from the door
as Patty waited for her. "Humphrey!
him. Yet if she did not answer it her 'wouldn't give me any housekeeping t
maid might hear its rineing and come money this week. I cant imagine;
have been going with a girl for about
a month. When I go with her she seems very nice and attentive until
CONNERS VILLE, Ind., April 12. Supremacy of the "McGuffey speller" and the "little red schoolhouse" have been conclusively proven in one respect at least, according to their adherents in Fayette county. Those whovhave had the advantage of these old-time and cruder - educational facilities "have put it all over" students of modern grade and high schools to use the latter's own words. In five "spelling bees" recently conducted, McGuffey taught spellers have been uniformly victorious. Another match is scheduled between spellers of Whitewater Valley and Jennings township at Alquina schoolhouse Wednesday night and an inter-county contest to determine the championship of Fayette, . Union and Franklin counties is planned for Connersville at some near date.
E. P. WEIST, M. D. Special attention given to the treatment of stomach, intestines and the nervous system. Electric light and shower baths. 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728
RE
YOUNG GIRLS NEED GA
Mothers, watchyourDaughters'Health
Health Is Happiness
Ines Klumph
to her room, or answer it in the libr-
self they can't !ary. With a trembling hand she took
jail me for that. I j down the receiver. ' can prove my in- j Hello hello " it was a woman's nocence. I'll stay I voice that answered her; for a moright here, and ifjment Sally was too amazed to place Giddy is crazy jit. "Hello, Mrs. Brabant? Oh this enough to give is Pats. Sally, I've got to see you
himself up and tell , please, right away. I'm in troufle
that I was with
him, why, I'll just have to tell the
truth and not be afraid. Dick will understand, anyway; he'll know that I couldn't do anything wrong." And so she walked the floor, waiting, while the moments dragged by. Would Keith break in, as he had threatened? How would he come? The windows were inaccessible, she told herself, reassuringly yet she
Can I come to you right now?"
"Oh of course come just as quickly as you can!" Sally told her eagerly. And then, the moment the connection was broken, she turned to the phone again, and instantly realized the futility of doing so. If Keith was still out there, lurking somewhere along the Drive, waiting his chance to get in, he would take advantage of Patricia's coming. And if Patricia, whose connection
feared to turn her back on them. The! with the affair of the night before was
doors were all locked the outer ones
were barred. Yet were "they barred? Had she remembered to fa?ten the bolts, when she came in with the newspaper an hour before, or had she forgotten, in her anxiety and excitement? She was not accustomed to seeing that the doors were fastened; k was more than probable that she had left them merely latched. She might go down now and fasten them down the dimly lighted stairs, i through the shadowy hall, with the possibility that Gilbert was lurking just around each bend in the stairs, each turn in the hall.
"Oh, no!" she cried, beating her
hands together, her defiance of a mo
ment before deserting her. "No I that marked the beginning of her can't! She flew to her own door to friendship with him. He had kissed lock it, and then retreated to the mid-, "her hands as they paused before that die of the room, where she stood, wide-i very door. And now he had turned on eyed, watching the door and the win-'her, was threatening her with dis-
, dows. Surely she was safe surely j grace! she need not be afraid. Yet Keith had ; A taxi, vividly painted, careened up
known, came to her, of course she
would be involved.. She would be identified as "the woman of mystery" who had escaped with Keith Gilbert in the night from his bungalow! "Well, I've been cowardly enough about this thing now I'll take ray share of whatever blame there is," she told herself resolutely. And opening the door of her room, she -went into the hall and down the stairs. She waited by the front door, peering out of the small window beside it. And as she looked fearfully for any sign of Gilbert, she recalled that time,
not so very long ago, when he had driven her home through just such a spring dawning, after the costume ball
whv he's cotten so stingy lately."
She entered the room, frowning with ;
annoyance. . "Pattv. see If there isn't some
change in that top drawer of my desk." Patty turned and pulled out the draw-j er, as her sister came across the room. J "Or, never mind!" Millie was saying hastily, almost running to her. But Patty had seen, not only somej money, but the identical little paragraph about Paul carefully clipped! and lying in the desk drawer. I That in itself wa3 not odd why! shouldn't Millie clip out the item and i keep it? But Millie's confusion, her!
obvious desire mat rauy tuuuiu mi, know the paper was there, gave importance to a trivial incident. "There's no money there, I remember," Millie said, shutting the drawer tightly. "Patty, have you any to lend
me? Give Bridget a dollar tor me. Patty turned away, confused and embarrassed by this queer little scene. Hastily, to cover her own confusion, she opened her bag and began pulling out money. A second little paragraph fell out and fluttered to the floor as Bridget, taking the dollar, walked out of the room. And the girl and the woman looked at each other, the blue eyes that were really so serious and the brown eyes that were really shallow.
questioning each other. "I I suppose you saw the little note about Paul," Millie said with a sudden attempt to be causal. "I cut it out I thought you might I thought I'd save it for you." The note had appeared two days be-! fore, and nothing had been said. Millie's statement was so obviously false, her untruth so badly told, that anyone less concerned than Patty would have
- said that lie would romp, and shp : thp Drivp anrl tttnnnpd in front of thpiSmuea at It.
' knew that once he made up his mind! house. Sally bent forward, one hand I . Pattv was troubled and puzzled. A i to do a thing, not even the danger ofon the heavy lock of the door. Who"e on her Par might save the awk-
ucai.ii iuuiu cusp iiiiii. luujr wasinuuiu ci uui ui it rdllltld Ul xvcilu C''""iniiinniiiin!iiiiiniiiMiiiiilliiiimHHtitimiimiiimtiHHfinnHHiHlim
From the time a girl reaches the
age of twelve until womanhood is established, she needs all the care a thoughtful mother can give. The condition that the girl is then passing through is so critical, and may have such far-reaching effects upon her future happiness and health, that it is almost criminal for a mother or guardian to withhold counsel or advice. Many a woman has suffered years of prolonged pain and misery through having been the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance on the part of those who should have guided her through the dangers and difficulties that beset this period. Mothers should teach their girls what danger comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, and from overworking. Do not let them over-study. If they complain of headache, pains in the back and lower limbs, they need a mother's thoughtful care and sympathy. A Household Word in Mother's House writes Mrs. Lynd, about-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was 14 years old for troubles girls often have and for loss of weight. Then after I married I took the Vegetable Compound before each child was born and always when I felt the least run down. Both my
sister and sister-in-law take it and
have only the highest praise for it. It has been a household word in my mother's house for years." Mrs. Katheryn Lynd, 2431 Gladys Ave., Chicago, 111. A Little Book Helped Her to Decide Milwaukee, Wis. '"My daughter took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she was so weak and didnot feel like going to school. She was like that for a whole year before taking your Vegetable Compound. I found a little book of yours in our mail-box and decided to-give her your, medicine. She is now strong and well and attends school every day. We recommend your Vegetable Compound to all mothers with weak daughters. You may use this letter as a testimonial." Mrs.E.KLUCZNY, 917 20th Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. , "I was always feeling tired and sleepy, was losing in weight and would faint at times. I had other troubles too, that made me feel badly. I read your little books and heard friends talk about the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done them, so I have taken it too. The results are most satisfactory, for I have gained in weight and my bad symptoms are gone. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to all my friends and you may make whatever use you like of this letter." Gloria Ramirez, 1116 9th Ave., Tampa, Florida.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request. Write to the Livdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Massachusetts.
This lmnk cnntAins va.ln.ahle infnrniAtinn.
Advertisement.
too mad for hru.to attempt, no feat
too dangerous. The strain became unbearable, as the clock on her dressing table marked off the moments with its quick, even ticking. She hurried to one of
Gilbert?
Tomorrow A Flapper at Large.
The proportion of mm to women suicides in the United States is more than two to one. With the men, shoot-
ihe windows, and, barely drawing the i ing is the favorite means, while the curtains aside, looked down into the! majority of women suicides use poison
WELDON'S
Formerly
Reed Furniture for
Co.
Irv
I Porch Furniture UIIHIIIIIIIHimillHIIIIIItlllUHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllHllillltllMIIMIflftlllltUIUIIIIIItlUli '
Just Arrived the new 'Flapper' Buckle ' $4.50 and. $5.00
Neff & Nusbaum
Values The most graceful of bodies and hoods, smoothly and flawlessly woven of finest wickers, harmonious finish and upholstery, and prices within the reach of every mother these are values that the genius of one man has made possible. It was Marshall B. Lloyd who invented the method and loom which produce Baby Carriages and Wicker Furniture thirty times faster and finer than the old hand woven products. These inventions cut labor costs, enabling us to weave the finest wickers, add the latest refinements and still sell our wicker products at very moderate prices.
LOOM
Products
Baby Carriages & Furniture
The Lloyd Manufacturing Company .Heywood-WtkeReld Co.) . Menominee, Michigan
Lloyd National Sales Weeks Apr. 10 to Apr. 22 Se tlie ftprcial dlKplay of l.loyd I.ntiin Bnliy arrlnccn at your dealer's
Mova
Write for Lloyd booklet, showing Lloyd Loom Carriages and Loom Woven Furniture, for sale by leading furniture and department stores everywhere.
The Lloyd Manufacturing Company (?jwood-Wmke6eld Co.) Dept. F. Menominee. Mich.
Pleas, send m. yoar booklet, "Mothers of th. World." telling .boot th. remarkable inventions which made possible the wonderfully beautiful Lloyd Loom Woven Baby Carriages and Furniture; illustrating many charming sty lea.
Name..
Street .
. City.,
. State..
f8) ma
ROMEYS
WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Meuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Payer Manufacture of Uanoacetlcacldester of Sailer Ucicld
Young Sprinjr Onions Fresh Pineapples Ripe Tomatoes Fresh Home Rhubarb Fancy Head Lettuce Fresh Mushrooms
Fresh Strawberries Fancy Cauliflower Fresh Brussels Sprouts Fresh Green String Beans Red Salad Radishes Fresh Green Mangoes
We Enjoy a National Reputation as Expert Judges and Dealers in
DIA
MONDS
Buying a Diamond is an event in the life of many that requires considerable thought. There are numerous details that only a firm that has had years experience can become familiar with and thereby become Diamond experts in their judgment of stones. Therefore, the first important thing to be considered is the prestige and reputation of the firm from which you expect to buy. Jenkins & Co. are widely known as large dealers and experts in the Diamond business. Honorable, reliable methods were the foundation upon which we built our large business and from which we now enjoy the great bulk of tho Diamond business done in this section of the country We do not say it boastingly, but as a fact you can readily verify, that we have the largest stock, the most varied assortment and the most reasonably priced Diamonds in the city. If interested, you are cordially invited to come in and see our superb stock, and we assure you it will be a pleasure to us, and you will not be urged to buy. We are showing some particularly attractive values as graduation and engagement special at $14.85 and $39.50. Let us show you these.
JENKINS & GO. 726 MAIN STREET. RICHMOND
Values
The most graceful of bodies and hoods, smoothly ' and flawlessly woven of finest wickers, harmonious finish and upholstery, and prices within the ' reach of every mother these are values that the genius of one man has made possible. It was Marshall B. Lloyd who invented the method and loom which produce Baby Carriages and Wicker Furniture thirty times faster and finer than the old hand woven products. These inventions cut labor costs, enabling us to weave the finest wickers, add the latest refinements and still sell our wicker products at very moderate prices.
See our big display of Park Carts, Carriages and Strollers a great array, very attractively priced. Prices range $13.50, $18.95, $22.50, $37.50, $42.00, $47.00 upward. We extend you a cordial welcome.
920-926 Main