Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 94, 20 April 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922.

PAGE TIVE

TllsDlio on Jgave

INEZ KLUMPH Or

k? HABCVSKm MEALS

I . I

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

has Been you together knows that.

But even with hi3 habit of disregaraIne conseauenees. I hardly believe he

would dare do anything that would charge of things

imperil you. lie talked on and on endlessly.

it

r

wno's who An what's HAPFK3KI1

Richard Brabant, a successful young; lawer, has glvt-n a year's leave of absence to his wife, Sally, hoping that she will be changed from a butterfly to a woman by learning something of Ufa. She meets Keith Gilbert, always labelled "Danflrerou." nrl thrnSsrh hltn associates

with New York's gayest crowd of cele-'

unties; among them, ljce Craig, a pretty artist, and Graham Browne, a well-known financier. The gay life that Sally leads is not approved by her friend, Barbara Lane, an old-fashioned wife, but is shared by

who resents the fact that Gilbert is!

madlv in love with Sally as she wants him for herself. With Sally she goes to a house-party at Gilbert's country plac. and is there when revenue officers appear to arrest Gilbert on a charge of bootleeging on a big scale, and because one of his men has killed an officer during a fight. Gilbert flees into the night, taking Sally with him. and irles to kidnap her. but she is rescued by Neal Calhoun, who Is trailing GilbertGilbert accuses Sally of betraying him to Calhoun and vows vengeance. He la Imprisoned, but escapes. Sally goes with liarbara lane and her husband, Andrew, to a house-party at the Handells'. CHAPTER XL A USELESS APPEAL Sally faced her reflection .wearily that evening aa she dressed for the dinner dance at the country club. Her piquant little face was unwontedly pale, and violet shadows darkened her blue eyes. She felt very tired and vntv hnlnUan f A h ( a r a-nr r art cror

that threatened her. Surely she was a Pwer ln the financial world, a man

In

PATTY TO THE RESCUE Chapter 33. the end it was Patty who "took

Somehow; it is often

Sally dresses for the dinner dance.

seemed to her. She felt that she would scream hysterically If something did not stop that steady flow of words. He never forgot, that he was

,that way. Millie, the older woman, whose straight dark hair and not very attractive dark eyes gave her a serious appearance, "was really the shallow and incompetent one. Mrs. Parke, for all her sharp and shrewd expression, had no business judgement and before this catastrophe wa3 perfectly helpless. But Patty, of the type usually considered frivolous because of her fluffy,

I waving gold hair and her large blue eyes, sat down at the little living room table, found a blank piece of paper, I took a pencil from Humphrey's vest pocket while he wa3 helplessly looking around for "something to write

wun ana 11 was .ratty wno wuraeu out their financial position. "How much has gone?" she asked, pencil poised above the paper, calm and suddenly competent.

"Everything!" Humphrey said. He

had been repeating this all evening.

"But that's so vague," Patty protested gently. "Do you know in actual figures? What did you put into the investment?"

"All my money, that's what he did!

Mrs. Parke

cooking and dishwashing and Hum- My parents don't care what I do, and

phrey growing. fatter and poorer every day and the sound of a lot of copper and silver coins which Humphrey nervously played with In his pocket as he walked back and forth Rcrossthe room. Patty moved restlessly in her chair until she found an opening to bring them back to the subject again. "Let's work out how much was lost.-' she said. . This quieted things for the time. Humphrey lowered his voice to normal and heenn Trmntinnin? Kiims drawn

from the bank, bonds sold, accrued ! married man and to put him out "of

so they won't give me any information

man and I don't know what to do. This man is four years my senior, and he told me one night he didn't care much for married life, but he has never fjone so far as to express his love for me.- I feel, however, that he does love me, and, oh, my! how I love him. Please help me with my problem. TRUE BLUE. There is only one honorable thing

j to do, and that is to stop seeing the

interest, loans called In until he had

the complete sum invested. Mrs. Parke's money, which had been in mortgages, was also added up. The two other women kept quiet, fascinated by learning the whole extent of the catastrophe. It was added up at last a respectable number of thousands of dollars. Humphrey tried to explain to Patty,

the only one who seemed to keep an impersonal and calm manner, why this timber speculation had seemed to secure. Humphrey had invested before, and cleaned up, as he called it, "a fair return." This time he had trusted a friend he had known for years who had since disappeared. He had not troubled to find out the exact location of the timber country and he didn't know that the land was government

owned and the cutting of trees was of

paying a high penalty for flirting with

"Giddy" Gilbert!

She considered pleading a headache as an excuse and staying at home

exhausted as she

of action, decision, and now he talked

pompously as if for publication. "He babbles on like a toothless old woman," she told herself impatiently.

was, there would V hat she had never realized was the have been no fa-(.fact that Graham Browne, like many b r i c a ti o n about ' another man of affairs, was great by that! Yet she was i proxy. Money and position which he afraid to avoid this j had inherited had made him great; he meeting with Gil-; had needed to do nothing but keep bert, for fear of . the money in the bank and in the what he might do. I safe investments In which it had been She knew him too 'left to him, and speak slowly and with well to dare hope Ian air of great weight and importthat he would dropliw.ee. The world in which he moved

the matter if she , gladly olfered him. a little tin naio,

and he wore it complacently, believing in himself. '

Sally saw that she could expect lit-

She must fight this then, relying on the

Inrx Klumph

did not see him at the club that niRht. She leaned back in the chair that stood before her dressing table.

nressinz her hands aeainst her closed r-tle from him

eves, trvine in vain to find a way out i battle herself

t rriiTC imnnccin o X aa -re hcfnro on

found an Opportunity tO !.,;.,. -nnoroKomnn had nut thrAiurh

say viciously. "I gave it to him toi, W11 tn mQlr 4llia cr,0Q, a

mvtsi. iu !uujf luuig osxlk, uuk ikj gamble with!"

"Do you think I

a chance do you think I wanted to

park as yet it was quite inaccessi-

. ... . , . , I ble and the only road was a bad one. deliberately took, As n mattp n. fa fpw npnnP knew

lose it? Didn't I put in all my money too?" Humphrey cried, driven to rudeness and desperation, as he always was by nagging. "It's those cheap magazine stories!" Mrs. Parke cried, tearful but triumphant, having found at last the excuse and the reason for the safe and sane Humphrey's financial aberration. "They're full of stories about poor men gambling and making huge fortunes, that's what they are. They're a corrupting influence!" She pulled her shawl more tightly around her narrow shoulders, as she always did when she was sure she had delivered an -unanswerable argument. Some people most people expand when triumphant. Mrs. Parke contracted.

this was public land.

"Those are liabilities, isn't that the word?" Patty asked, ignoring the

fresh outburst of weeping from Millie

as the total sum was announced. But your usual business always paid. Can't we get along on that?" "I can't even afford to pay my stenographer," Humphrey said. "I'll be your stenographer," Patty answered cheerfully. Tomorrow Vague Plans.

your thoughts as quickly as possible.

Put yourselr in the place of the wife. Loving him as you do, how would you like to have another woman take your place in his affections? You are still very young, and I am confident that if you are honorable this time, you will see the day when you are more than thankful because you will be able to give yourelf with a clean record, to a man you will love jut as deeply and who will be free to marry you.

Most of last gear's wheat tt weak gluten or weeoily and musty.. Fine, strong-gluten, Enterprise quality wheat is scarce and cost a big premium. 1 But we will use no other we Will

not lower the quality of Enterprise. .

A valveless, gearless engine, intended ultimately for the automobile, is being brought to the bench-test stage in Manchester, England.

Have You Done Your Bodily Housecleaning? Everybody nced3 to clean house bodily in the spring. You ought to drive out the impurities, gain new flesh and strength and the tonic food you need for this work is Father John's Medicine, the nourishing pure and wholesome elements of which give you better health and renewed strength. The safest tonic in the spring because it is all pure and contains no. dangerous drugs in any form. Advertisement.

Enterprise Flour produces finer flavored baking

Heart Problems

wmiiimiiiiiiinrHiitniiiiiiiiiiiHiHlliiiiiiui itlHliiiiiiimfiiHiiimimiimmi' I FRIDAY SPECIAL I SUGAR COOKIES -t ( per doz 1UC

NEW SYSTEM BAKERY I 1 913 Main Street I ViiiiiiiiniiiiiuniiniiMniinuiiiiMiiiiiiniiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiintmiiniiiMiiiiiiiiHiilid

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young j girl 18 years old and considered good looking: I

I am madly in love with a married

of her difficulty. But none presented

itself. His face rose before her the mocking hazel eyes that had been so tender in the old days when they looked on her, the clean-cut lips whose touch had sent a hot wave of ecstacy through her whole being when he pressed them to the palms of her hands. She recalled the first time he had done that the moment when it

seemed to her that that kiss would

wits which she had never had to use

before to extricate herself from her difficulty. She followed Mrs. Randall out to the car a few moments later with a valiant mood lifting its wings in her heart. If the must fight, she would and never again would she ask help from a man, she told herself determinedly. Yet as they drove down the white

road that gleamed in the moonlight,

lie there like a golden talisman. Now i her thoughts Hew to a man on whom she stared at her hand in disgust, as! she could have depended, the husband if it were irrevocably besmudged. who had held her life so gently in his At last, when Mrs. Randall's Eng- strong hands, erring perhaps because

lish maid came to her, she submitted wearily to the woman's ministrations, relaxing unconsciously under the clever hands that brushed and coiled her burnished hair and garbed her in the airy, gossamer-like bits of lace and chiffon that were her clothes. "Madanie's perfume?" questioned the maid.

"The black narcissus," answered

he shielded it so carefully, yet never

theless protecting it. Where was he now? she asked herself. Had he found happiness that she had not been able to give him? Had he discovered that in his life with her there had been waste places which could be made to bloom by someone else? She pictured him in the country he

loved so, in the great woods to which

Rally, indifferently

when to consider such details

been a pleasure in itself; they mattered so little now. And as the woman picked up the squat, golden bottle, with lt3 black enamel cork carved in flower shape, she sighed again; she had bought that perfume the day her

nuisnana naa leu ior tne west, tne

recalling the time j he had gone. He would be sitting by

$3 Use 'si 13

Humphrey could only give forth ft; man and I don't, kno wwhat to do.

wuiuies answer mai tuuiiucu iia.a snort. "You women!" he managed at last. "What do you know about business?" "Doesn't seem to me that you know such a lot yourself!" And Mrs. Parke strained the silk shawl still more tightly around her shoulders.

Unquestionably she was the victor;

in this verbal war. In such a domestic exchange of dagger thrusts, the most ruthless always wins. Mrs. Parke spared no one. AH this went on to a double accompaniments an occasional sob from Millie, who saw the end of everything with the spreading of the news in the

town, who saw that dresses would have to be made over and dyed and i put through one pitiful disguise after: another to make them seem new season after season, who saw the end of her trip to Italy, who saw a future of

X5roncliivX

Trouble

had the camp fire now that same thin

enl rr If ni r P o mtr mnAn tint It H n or ca

low in this eastern sky was hanging

some cool, dark lake, where he had

spent a joyous day fishing. Perhaps he saw it through a gap in the trees '

over the top of his tent. Perhaps he

day that she. flaming with the eager- saw it over the shoulder of the sweet

ness for the adventure that lay before j faced, brown-haired girl who had gone her, had cast caution to the winds,! "with him that girl who had helped joined hands with Giddv Gilbert, andjhim so in his work, who had been his begun that gay dance that led her i right hand through many a business along the edge of the nrimrose nath. I fight, when she herself was idling the

dinner you'll find me sitting on your, doorstep tvery day in. the week." That from Graham Browne, who had been the cause of sulphurous pro-i fanity in the domain of more than ! one chef because of his attitude toward food! Many a hostess had tried to tempt him, and received the po-

over him. Perhaps he saw it across! Ui "T " r i.1 " " '

Babs Lane for one! j Sally turned away from them with ; a rueful little smile at the ways of j

Automatic Cellar Drainers. Back

Water Valves that back water, at WM. MEERHOFF'S ' See Us for Sewer Troubles 9' S. 9th St. Phone 1236

fttuuuuiiiitiiimiimittitHHiiiiiniitittiiiiiii immitimtimtHiimui n iiiHtmttnnm I WELDON'S I

(Formerly Reed Furniture Co.) 1 New Rugs j II(HIIIMIIIMMI1MIIUtlilUllll1t1IIIIIIjUHHIJIIIIHttlIliii:tlllltltfl1llllini1IIIt!tMHihl

Everyday Ad-Ventures

When you walk down to your office in the morning, feeling full of life and ambition, and you shout a hearty "good morning" to everybody when you arrive, and then sit down at your desk in the mood to do a big day's work But when you reach into your pocket for your glasses, the bright morning is completely spoiled because you can't find your reading glasses in any of your pockets, and you can't do any work without them And when you call up your wife to find out if you didn't leave them at home, she tells you that she saw you putting them in your pocket before you left the house And you look through your pockets again and find a large hole in one of them, and then you lose your temper and your good disposition and your manners and storm around the office until you hit on a hopeful idea and call 2834. And That Changes Everything! Because in less than a day your little Palladium Lost ad has rounded up your glasses and you have them perched on your nose as yoa go about your work just as contented and amiable a man as anyone would want to see! (Copyright 1322)

TVHRU all the baking done with Valier's Enterprise Flour runs the fine, unmistakable flavor of choice, stronggluten hard wheat. You will appreciate it this year especially, because good wheat is scarce and it is difficult to get wheat that will make flour of Enter- v prise quality and flavor. We pay . a big premium to get it, but isn't it worth a few cents a sack more to have flour you can depend upon?

P. S. Valier Enterprise Flonr has concentrated strength. Eight or even less cups of Enterprise go as far as nine of ordinary flour. Use less flour when 70a bake with Enterprise.

ilkf?!

'A

Hear Mrs. Clara Igleman Sing "UNTIL" and "IN the GARDEN of MY HEART" on Gennett Records We invite you to hear these two splendid personal recordings by . one of Richmond's own artists.. THE STARR PIANO COMPANY 931-935 Main St., Richmond

i PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

83"

the world. But the sight of the coun

try club, looming up just ahead, flung iMiitimiHitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiuiiHtimiiiitiiimniiiiKHMiiJiimiHiHiiuiiir-,.

her own problem back at her, and the

smile vanished. Tomorrow The Price of Flirtation

She was ready at last. Her frock

of set-foam green, but partly veiled the silver slip that sheathed her delicate, supply body. She looked fragile, exquisite; only in her deep blue eyes was there any hint of the terror that grinped her heart. Moving slowly down the wide stairs, she caught sight of Graham Browne in the hall below, and the thought came to her that here she might find I help. He knew what Gilbert was; he f knew how careless the man was of his I own safety when bent on getting anything he wanted. Surely he would be- ; friend her now, would help her to es- : cape from the net which she had un- , consciously woven for herself . i She had not know that it would take so much courage to approach the subject; the man's keen, appraising eyes embarrassed her, and she found her'self stumbling awkwardly through the rentences in which she tried to make rlrar to him her need of help. "But I don't just see, I don't quite MinderFtand " he began, when she

' stopped. "Of course, your relational) in with Gilbert" She flushed angrily. His choice of that word and manner of uttering it made her feel guilty somehow. "You know quite well that we were merely good friends" she began hote ly. "I inferred nothing more." he re-

I'iieu. auu mi ifii nut? a cnim wno 1

hours away and spending the money 1 that he gave her so generously. Sally felt humiliated, debased, in spite of her jealousy. What had she! ever given Dick Brabant? she asked herself. Had their marriage not been! a perfunctory thing from which she had been glad to escape for a year? And would he ever want to come back? She looked at Barbara Lane, who sat beside her chatting gaily to Graham Browne. Babs had told her that afternoon how important it was for Andy to get in touch with Browne, and what this chance meeting might mean to the Lane fortunes. Browne appeared genuinely interested and; pleased with her. Sally heard her say with a soft little laugh: "Indeed, I do make that kind of strawberry shortcake; I'm just a very old-fashioned wife, Mr. Browne, as you will see when you come to our little home. Why; I even make Andy's shirts!" "You're one wife in a million, Mrs. Lane," he told her quietly. "And until I get that promised invitation to

For Chest Colds Peterson's Ointment

I We Repair All Makes I I Electric Irons I HART'S ELECTRIC SHOP I 1027 Main Phone 2434 I IaiiiHHM(Muini!iiiiUiitiiHHiiitutiiiiiitiitMiitiniiiiiiiimiiHMiiiiitiimiiiti!fmiiin

"To the army of users of Peterson's Ointment" says Peterson, "I want to say use it for cold on chest, rub it on freely as soon as you feel the cold coming on it does the work. Old sores, piles, itching skin." 35c, 60c, I $1.00, : $2.50, $5.00. ' Advertisement. 1

PHOTOS

722 MAIM ST RICHMOND! IHDi

WW . ..VMP .ovVf .wKV-fAM" .dHT -WV" jHlW MN -0.K .XV jaK .f .

JUST 3 DAY SPECIALS in

ri TTIIUOCT IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail ft to Folev & Co.. 235 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name nnd Pddress clearly. You will receive in return a trial rackaare containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for roughs, rolds and eroup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and hack; rheu

matism, backache, kidney and bladder

V.oj v . . . . ailments; ana r wiry minari c iaoiets. has been needlessly punished. "But:a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing lust what is it that VOU fear from I cathartic for constipation, biliousness, him? Of course. I realize that he la I hP"dac'8- "1? sl"f5'sh :?wels- . A- -

everyone who' ti-ement.

m:ii'lv in love with von:

Thistlethwaite's Drug Co. (SEVEN STORES Great Refund Offer

To Richmond People Who Are Weak, Sickly, Nervous Or Run-Down IMPORTANT NOTICE: By special arrangement, we can now extend to any person in Richmond who wants more strength, energy and endurance, , the opportunity of using Nuxated Iron so that if you do not get all and even 'greater benefits than you expect, it will not cost you one cent, because we ourselves will promptly return your money. ; You wonder how we can afford to do this. The answer is that week after week a large number of Richmond people come into our store for Nuxated Jlron; throughoutt he country over four million people use it annually. Blood examinations by physicians all over the country show that an enormous ' number of people do not have enough iron in their blood. Without iron the blood becomes thin,, pale and watery. In many case3 this so seriously weakens the vital organs that people often believe they have heart or stomach trouble, kidney diseases, nerve force exhaustion or some other serious ailment They have pains and palpitation of the heart, sudden i dizziness, faintness or spots before the eyes, when as a matter of fact the trouble is all due to lack of iron in the blood, and when iron Is supplied, all "of these symptoms disappear. Genuine Nuxated Iron contains true organic iron, like the iron in your blood. So many people are deficient in iron who would surely be benefitted by this remarkable remedy that we recommend that you come right to , Thistlethwaite'a Drug Company (7 stores) and get a regular $1.10 bottle f tor SI cents, use it . for. two weeks and note the Improvement in your j own case. You are the judge if you do not get all and even greater benefits (than you expect, just bring back the wrapper and we will promptly refund the full amount you paid. Advertisement.

She Discovered It, Too "After 10 years of hit or miss baking with various other brands of powder I at last discovered that the bitter taste sometimes found in hot breads was caused from alum in cheaper grades of powder. So I am now an ardent booster for Royal Baking Powder." l. a. J.

READY- TO - WEAR

Friday, Saturday and Monday

WAISTS

Ne a 1 1 y trimmed in gingham and laces, all sizes 36 to 46. Special

o' Lot of SPRING COATS in all the new shades and materials; sizes 16 to 46. Special House and Porch APRONS . Two Lots of Ladies' Gingham - - - s -v ; : ; Plain colors, stripes and plaids, beautifully trimmed with fancy braids and ric-rac. Special $1.50 and $1.69

$1.79 $10,95

Absolutely Pure

Contains No Alum

Leaves No Bitter Taste

Send for New Royal Cook Book It's FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William Sl, New York

Battle Creek Foods Battle Creek Protose Battle Creek Bran Battle Creek Paralax Battle Creek "Pep" Battle Creek Malted Nuts

Bran Biscuits Battle Creek Meltose Battle Creek Laxa Battle Creek Zweiback Battle Creek Granola Battle Cr. Yogurt Tablets

LADIES' GINGHAM PETTICOATS in rA light and dark ginghams ; a real bargain . . OU C

LADIES' PERCALE HOUSE -DRESSES in blue,

grey, light figure percale; sizes 36 to

46; special

$1.39

Friday and Satur day Specials TRIMMED HATS Including Hair Braids, Milans, Visca Braid; ostrich, flower and ornament trims;

$4.49

Two-piece frames for making the braid and Milan Hats.

Untrimmed Hats, black and all prevailing shades

Children's Hats, Friday and Sat urday

43c

$1.59

98c

A wonderful line of Yarn and Straw com-; binations, soft Sport Hats of tweed and! polo cloth, the new. .cut-out Felt : Sport' Hats for flappers, also banded! Sailors; Friday and Saturday AO - special : , .:v . ... .v.. tpA0

THE HOOSIER STORE Corner Sixth and Main Sts.

Wyrr-yr. 4