Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 99, 26 April 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND-, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922

PAGE I lVJi

TllsDife on Joyq

KLUMPH C

Hnwuni HKA1B

WHO'S WHO ANI WHAT'S HAPPENED Richard Brabant, a successful young lawer, has given a year's leave of absence to his wife, Sally, hoping that she will be chansrNl from n rintterflv to a woman

by learning something of life. She meets Keith Gilbert, always labelled "Dangerous." and through him associates with New York's gayest crowd of celebrities; among them, Lee 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 Patricia Lorlng, a modern flapper, who resents the fact that Gilbert Is madly in love with Sally as she wants him for herself. With Sally she goes to a house-party at Gilbert's country place, 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 tries to kidnap her, but she Is rescued

by Neal Calhoun, who Is trailing Gilbert. Gilbert accuses Sally of betraying him to Calhoun and vows vengeance. He is imprisoned,' but escapes. Sally goes with Barbara Lane and her husband, Andrew, to a house-party at the Randalls'. At the country club there she meets Gilbert, who goes under an assumed name, and Is looking for her. Neal Calhoun rescues her when Keith Gilbert is captured. Returning home, Sally finds that her bank account Is overdrawn, her rent overdue, her lease expired and that her mother-in-law has gone -to Europe and so cannot help her. tshe decides to go to work.

that made her dodge the issue and call herself by an old family name and

pose?" the woman asked, as she filled out the card. "That may seem unnecessary to you, but it's a matter of

custom that we have to observe. "Yes I can give you Miss Lee

CHAPTER XLV FRESH HUMILIATION If Sally's talk with Lee Craig had been humiliating, her interview with the woman to wnom Lee sent her at the Adams Agency was doubly so. Confronted by a long list of positions, she had to admit her absolute inability to fill any one of them. And the well

groomed, rather severe looking worn-hasn't there?' I can't remember Just an who questioned her regarding her i what, but I know that it was rather Qualifications made her feel terribly unpleasant. And of course we must

I F ITFhI

The orcaf loneliness of New Yorlt teeiphed on Xer heavily in tA board- ' ing-hotue. ,

Craig, the artist," Sally answered

thoughtfully. ."And Mrs. Richard Bra bant."

"I'm afraid that Mrs. Brabant's

ing rooms, looking vrrVa new eyes at their subtle color schemes, their attractive furnishings, her heart sank. - She packed a suitcase and left the apartment wearily; slj might have spent the night there, but preferred to begin her new life at once. To spend

a night haunted by the ghosts of her i ii,. - i , it. i

luiuier uiw seemeu- impossible. Yet when she saw her room at the boarding house she almost regretted that decision. The wall paper was mustard-color, .with huge, scrambling mi ,i i n . mt I- 1

ugurcs line wnwjng spiueru. iiib ueuj was narrow, lumpy, covered with a i red and yellow quilt of violent de-j sign. There was a rickety bureau, with a mirror that made one look nothing short of maudlin. And there j was a patent rocking chair that Sally j loathed until she dropped into it; finding it surprisingly comfortable, she

was less critical.

It was placed before the room's one

window, which overlooked a dreary

stretch of back yards. Behind the! house opposite a man was stuffing I papers into great cloth bags; the papers were heaped all about him, and his task seemed endless. - Sally j watched him for what seemed hours, though her little Jewelled wrist watch J marked off but 40 minutes; then Bhe: unpacked her suitcase and put away; her belongings, and returned to the; window only to find that the man was ; still at his task. He began on each new bag with fresh enthusiasm, apparently. It Beemed to Sally that she would scream if he tied up one single i bag more and began on another. As long as she lived in that room, the man appeared each morning with a

cartload of waste papers, and spent the day stuffing them into the great cloth bags. In after years he seemed like a figure in a delirium.

Sally watched him that afternoon

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

muscles of the skin. . Used by itself of course alum is much too strong and too drying, therefore it is combined with almond milk, which is nourishing and a little bleaching, and with rosewater which, simply acts as a convenient base. This is eo easy to make that every woman can have some it she wants.

The great standard astringent is i

WET WEATHER HOLDS BACK GARDEN WORK

Wet weather is causing the boys' gardening class of the Y. M. A. to !

be delayed considerably, and the gar-iwamo. whr. win m tn Richmond

dens will ho nlAnnprl aa Krwin as thn I ... . . .

tincture of benzoin. A little of tbe . w m ti,.110 LaK- narge oi me pnysicai aepri-

.i-,ML,u-m. ui..juixi b-f iiiif i n nuLiti u a- v ,

Paul Hayward Goes To Ft Wayne YM.CA. Paul Hayward, of this city, who has been attending a school of Y.M.CA. instruction in Chicago, has been, chos

en to succeed Sidney C. Peters, of Ft

tincture may be added to the cold!

water in which the face is rinsed, enough so that the water takes on a milky shade. Or it may be mixed with rosewater and the milky solution kept in a bottle on the bathroom shelf to be patted into the Bkin after the face has been washed and dried. Another excellent astringent and bleach is starch and water. I have a friend who lived in Kentucky when she was a girl and who possessed one of the most beautiful complexions. She had the real rose petal skin, so fine and delicate that she was the envy of every woman who saw her. She told me that when she was a child she adored playing in the hot sun. She was supposed to be protected by wide sun bonnets, but whenever it was known that she threw off her

sun bonnet her skin-when she came , There lg one sure home-was coated w,th white starch , d tQ dandruff at once, and and cold water. It was to this treat- that tn ,,,-, ,t t10T, 'f

ment, she says, that she owes her 1r -nt,lv T this

gardens will be located at the corner

of Fifth and South West A streets. Perry Wilson, boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will have charge of the class. Fifty boys will make up the class. Each boy will be allowed a tract of ground 20 by 30 feet, and each garden will consist of as many varieties of garden truck as can be planted, with the exception of sweet corn. The boys are all anxious to begin their work in the gardens at once, and it is hoped that the ground can be put into shape some time this week.

ment of the local "Y."

FIRST CANTELOUPES OUT. NEW YORK, April 26. The season's first shipment of canteloupes reached here today from Mexico. They were sold at 23 cents each wholesale.

STHMA

No cure for it, but welcoma relief is often brought by V APO RUD Over 17 Million Jan Utd Yearly

Simple Way To End Dandruff

Use astringent toilet waters

The other day I gave a formula for the astringent lotion which the great C 1. T 1 1 . J 1 . .

till twilight fell; then turned away to h k 1, uvvmw lo UBe' dress for dinner. To bathe before 1 11 lsad3 ,by combining

dressing was out of the question; for

name would hardly do." she said, aid rauT . Sally hated her suavity. "There haa , thoe,80Ud of hasty footsteps and when been some gossip about her recently, pj1" land out she saw a tired look-

the bathroom door, her towel over her

ill at ease; she was on the verge of

tears when she threw down the typed list and rose to go. -

Apparently I m not good for any-

be very particular about such matters; probably a position which you could fill would be something in the

i nature of chaperoning, or acting as a

thing," 6he said curtly, trying to fight I companion, and of course you under

tne sods tnai rose eiaau in her throat. "I'vei Sally, hardly heard what she was Just had a good ! saying. Her own name wouldn't dj

60 grains of alum

1 ounces of almond milk 6 ounces of rosewater

The alum is the astringent part

lovely complexion. MIAMI. The benefit gained from eating an ounce or two of raisins each day would be a small amount of iron and if you were underweight, you would gain through the sugar in them, which would be converted into fatty tissue. V. C. After the skin has been allowed to get flabby, it will take some time to make it firm, but it can be done

four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is ail ypu will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy ever

tingle sign and trace of it, no matter

by giving it the proper care.- Use how muCh dandruff vou mav have

enougn cream to keep the skin sort you wm find all itching and digging

should certainly draw up the sagging

arm. Sally closed her own door and bout seventeen. There is another leaned back against it. hopelessly. The'Py comes to see me, but I do not

great loneliness of New York weighed ! i"" "Im muca BS 1 ao ine Iirsi-

on her heavily; she slipped down into

the creaky patent rocker again, and sobbed wretchedly. Tomorrow A Ray of Light.

What am I to do if they both come at once?

time all my lif

played around at summer and winter resorts with awfully proper people, and been taken care of, and that

as a reference in this dinky agency, she told herself hotly. Well, she'd

never come there again she'd never riava onvthirir tyi-vi r Art. txt I f Vtts !

woman who insulted her so! Lee Craig had givin her the name of a boarding house where she could

sort of thing. I. be accommodated, and Sally had en-

tovhAjiiAMiiiii l wasn t meant to be 1 gaged a room by phone, bhe left tnat

ie Kiimpk a working woman." j telephone number, and hurried from "Don't go!" urged the other worn-(the office, her face burning. "Some an, and there was a kindliness in her ! gossip about Mrs. Brabant something voice that held Sally even though she j unpleasant " she had brought that on wanted to run from the office. "Per-jherself by her "harmless" flirtation haps a position will come in that will (with Keith Gilbert! require exactly the experience you've j She returned that nifcht to a home had. Now, where did you go to that was familiar, yet somehow Rchool? Did you make your debut ; strange. The knowledge that she must here in New York? Oh, don't be dis-! leave it at once made it seem already

Heart Problems

couraged I've seen many young women make good who were ffre more useless than you are. My own secretary, who i3 most efficient, couldn't ride on the subway alone or do her

own hair when she had to begin earn-1

ing her own living, two years ago. Seated again, Sally named the fashionable school which she had attended, told of her travels, her marriage, the ways in which her life had run. She had hesitated at giving her own name, though she told herself fiercely that it was nothing but false pride

the property of someone else. She told Mrs. Barker to dismantle it at once, and have the other . servants help her; the news that the other servants had left was hardly a shock.

She could have sold some of her

belongings, and lived comfortably;

she could have gone to Dick's partner and obtained help. Yet those two ways out of her difficulty were impos

sible, she told herself; her pride was up in arm3 now, and she was determined to fight things out by herself. Yet as she wandered about the charm-

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am engaged to a boy six years my senior. I am sixteen. He has been going with other girls and seems to show them better times than he does me. When I went with a boy he got angry. He says he dearly loves me, but I cannot believe him because of the way he acts toward me. I have a rich uncle who wants me to come and live with him. Do you

All Inquiries addren&ed to Mrs. Forbes In care of th "Beauty Chats" department will be answered In these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing' ta the g-'eat number received. So. if a personal or quicker reply is dejlred, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must r,e enclosed with the que3tloo. The Cdltor.

The first has come to see me very often and has been doing so for a long time Although I love him my folks do not like him so well. I do

:not go any place with him he Just

comes to see me. What am I to do about it? DARK EYES. When both boys happen to come at the same time there is nothing you

can do except entertain them at the! The wastage of natural gas in the same time. Try to keep the conver- j United States is about half the total sation lively, make candy or read a' production. It is estimated that $36,short story. j 000,000 worth of natural gas could be Try not to think so much of love, saved annually by proper adjustment Surely you realize that the seven-! of cooking appliances alone.

teen-year-oia Doy nas many years j

aneau oi mm Deiore ne can marry.

It would be very foolish to expect

end well nourished and an astringent

once or twice each week to contract the pores and encourage firmness. If you could take some, professional treatments It would hasten your recovery. J. W. L..: I shall be glad to mall you the formula for the eyelash tonic, on receipt of a stamped addressed envelope.

of the scalp will stop instantly, and

your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Advertisement.

GRC1EN WATCHES

think I ought to go and break my Mm t ffii th tarna fnr vnn fi0 "a

engagement as he seems to enjoy ;frOTn tht . rt-os nw w "

the company of others more than' lth fiotl. Hnvo h. flH'Blw.- Qnr1 1 i.anht'a uwiu-Rninnr.

raiPTun i' . :r . . r :

Special attention given to the treatment of stomach, intestines and the nervous system. Electric light and shower baths. E. P. WEIST, M. D. 204 K. of P. BIdg., Phone 1728

New Strollers for Baby WELDON'S (Formerly Reed Furniture Co.)

THE IDEAL GRADUATION

GIFT FOR YOUR BOY IS THE

GRUEN

12 size, 17 ruby jewel movement, with gold dial in a handsome gold case, at

I $25.00 I JENKINS & Co. . j! I 726 Main St. I

Pile Sufferers

Don't become despondent try Dr. j

mine?

Yes,

'Luken Drug Co. Advertisement.

Mnv YT 7 m k not sweetnearts. Probably if your; salves no cutting a harmless remtninK.lt WOUlU De a gOOU naronta folt r-niir ottitlld Woe nna nt orlv tViot la cmot-ontocl r miilrl, kin.

l" u.con- -V""1 r"Ea6CU;cu friendship instead of love they would ish all misery, or costs nothing. A. G.

in K" i ii.e v...u j ul "" " J"",not object to the boy. want to. The young man does not i

love you as he should or he would i

not go with other girls. Surely you do not want your husband to insist upon going with other women. Such a situation is what you would have to

face if you took a man who was not

faithful before marriage. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl

sixteen years old and have been keep-j

ing company with a young fellow

DO you know that by tar the larger number of the common ailments of women are not surgical ones; that is they are not caused by any serious displacement, tumor, growth, or other marked change ? DO you know that these common ailments produce symptoms that are very much like those caused by the more serious surgical conditions? DO you know that many women and young girls suffer needlessly from such ailments? More than that, they endanger their health by allowing their ailments to continue and develop into something serious. If treated early, that is, within a reasonable time after the first warning symptoms appear, serious conditions may often be averted. Therefore, at the first appearance of such symptoms as periodic pains, irregularities, irritability and nervousness, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be taken. It is prepared with accuracy and cleanliness from medicinal plants. It contains no narcotics nor poisonous drugs, and can be taken with perfect safety. The Vegetable Compound acts on the conditions which bring about these symptoms in a gentle and efficient manner. The persistent use of it shows itself in the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. In a word, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound acts as a natural restora. tive, relieving the present distress and preventing more serious trouble. Why not give a fair trial to this medicine

.Lydia E. Pinkn

a ww a

rame o

aitis

outpoint

LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS

'.XI I

ROMEY'S

Distinction Distinction must be built into a baby carriage from the start woven in with the flawless weaving of fine wickers. It was Marshall B. Lloyd who invented the method and loom which produce Baby Carriages and Wicker Furniture thirty times faster and finer than hand weaving. 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. Write for Lloyd booklet, showing Lloyd Looir Carriages and Loom Woven Furniture, for sale by leading furniture and department stores.

LOOM Products

Baby Carriages & Furniture

TTlT.1rvrl Wannfachinnoi frtmnan v Company

(Heood-lV-i.fieWo.)'" " w-d-WakeMd Co.) ir .,. Dept.F. Menominee, Michigan Menominee, Michigan Icnrt me ,oor wkkt. - Mothers of - the World." telling about the remarkable inTentions which made possible the wonderfully beautiful Lloyd Loom Woven B.b Carriages and Furniture, and illustrating many charming styles.

T? 3 Pat. Process 1

The - Lloyd Manu facturing

Nama..

Street...

City.

. State..

.(6)

, , , Ct5SfcA

Young Spring Onions Fresh Pineapples Ripe Tomatoes Fresh Home Rhubarb Fancy Head Lettuce Fresh Mushrooms

9mim mrrT 'ijr"!auiuu ii iiia.ii .1 1 mmJ

See Our Big Showing of Lloyd Carriages Selecting the Royal Carriage That little King or little Queen, as the case may be, that has come to your house needs a carriage for these warm spring days and the many others that are to follow. Suppose that this vehicle were for you and you had before you Packards and Pierces and Cadillacs, Hups, Hudsons and all other good makes, and there wasn't a thing between you and ownership except making a choice. Baby cannot make the selection, but you can, and right now we are offering a choice range of the most complete line of Carriages, Gondolas, Pullmans. Park Cars, Sulkies, Strollers, etc., that have ever been shown in Richmond by any store at any one time. " - Ask to See the Lloyd Carriages and Park Cars Prices ? So low and terms so easy you will never miss the money. Come ! Prices range $13.50. $18.95. $22.50, $37.50, $42.00, $47.00 upward.

We extend you a cordial welcome

Fresh Strawberries Fancy Cauliflower Fresh Brussels Sprouts Fresh Green String Beans Red Salad Radishes Fresh Green Mangoes