Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 101, 28 April 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922.

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WHO'S WHO AKHB WHAT'S HAPPKNED 1 Richard Brabant, a successful young lawer, has given 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 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 ftnnrnvftl hv hr friend.

Barbara Lane, an old-fashioned wife

but Is shared by Patricia Lortntr. 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 la there when revenue offic

ers appear to arrest Gilbert on a charge

or oootleeglng on a big scale, ana De cause one of his mm has killed an of'

fleer 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 Sail v 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-rjartv at the Ran

dalls'. At the country club there she

meets unbert, who goes under an assumed name, and Is looking for her. Neal Calhoun rescues her when Keith Gilbert is eantured. Returning home.

Sally finds that her bank account is overdrawn, her rent overdue, her lease expired and that her mother-in-law has (tone to Europe and so cannot help her. She decides to co to work. She as

sumes the name of Mrs. Pemberton. CHAPTER XLVII A WORLD APART

Sally found the Finches established

In a suite overlooking th,e park; expensive baskets of flowers stood about, and everywhere there were evidences

of shopping done neither wisely, nor j too well. j Mrs. Finch was a short, stout woman who looked as if she had been

Jammed Into the modish suit that was so inappropriate for her. She was uncomfortable, ill at ease, but obviously determined to impress Sally with her wealth. She was not at all averse to telling of the lucky fluke

ines Kiumph - that had brought her husband some property on which oil bad been discovered; that his possession of it had come about through events which reflected no glory on him

seemed to make no difference. To Sally's honest eyes it eeemed that Zv. Finch had deliberately cheated the man who owned the land, but apparently that mattered little to the resplendent Mrs. Finch, who twisted great diamond rings on her fingers as she prattled of the family fortunes. Claire FincS had Inherited her mother's tendency to stoutness, and the maternal pompousness of manner a3 well. She also was inclined to patronize Sally and drag the Finch wealth into the foreground. But she realized, as her mother did not, that Sally's costume, though unostenatious, was correct in every detail, .and In far bet

ter taste than the rustling silks which Mrs. Finch favored for morning wear. She was one of those large, bulgy looking girls over whom modistes wring their hands In despair. No matter what she wore, she was destined to look as If she should have worn almost anything else. Her hair was luxuriant and beautiful, but she had followed the example of her prettier gchoolmates and dressed it fashionably but unbecomingly. Beside Sally she looked hopelessly large and unattractive. Mrs. Finch made no secret of her desire to get her daughter married off in the East, as Boon as possible. 'Claire won't ever be happy at

home; the town's too small," she de

clared; Sally suspected that the Finches did not have the social position they desired in the town which had seen their sudden and questionable at

tainment of wealth. "I want her to

have everything she's entitled to, and

I guess if she can marry and settle down here in New York she'd better." Mrs -Finch went on at length about her ambitions for Claire; the man must have position and money of course, though that didn't matter much; Dan Finch could set up a home for his girl as good as any in the city, if he'd a mind to! Clarie was Just a child still, she assured Sally; she didn't know a thing about the ways of the world! Sally, catching a glimpse at that moment of Clarie's shrewd, shifty eyes, formed an opinion of her own. And Clarie was to have a good time "go places and see folks," as Mrs. Finch put it She was honest at least in her desire to make the girl happy. Sally thought, as she listened to the pretentious little woman; if only ehe ha been honest about other things she-would have had some dignity. Clarie went out to the elevator with Sally; slipping one arm through hers,

she exclaimed,

"We'll have a good time when we cut loose frjjm Ma Mama, won't we? . I'm not such a kid as she thinks I am, you know I can smoke and iazz around with any live bunch, believe me! I'm a -pretty snappy vamp when I get started. I'll let the world know!" Sally fought with a sense of despondency as the elevator carried her down to the lobby. She had thought, when Clarie seemed like her mother, that things were as bad as they could be. To find that the overgrown, gawky girl was of the cabaret type made matters Infinitely worse. Clarie had begun to tell her of a flirtation she had had with a strange man on the train coming down from school, giggling and stammering through the silly recital. "And that's what I've got to live with!" she told herself disgustedly.

sinking down for a moment in one of

the chairs in the lobby to rest before she made the trip back to her boarding house.

She had always liked this hotel, had

always had a little special fondness for it When she and Dick returned from their honeymoon they had come to it for a few days, until their apartment was ready for them. Sally had never forgotten those days she had been selecting the very furnishings that were now being stored! The day when Dick phoned that he'd found

exactly the rug for the library; the-li

Claire Finch was ttutkv and unat tractive at teventeen.

that her bedroom furniture was all

suite that would be Just right-

hurt now to think of that time. People were arriving for luncheon; the Finches, Including In economy de

spite their wealth, had ' not invited her to stay. She was glad that they:

had not yet their discourtesy rankea

a bit She wondered what tne clnei s

specialties were now which dishes he .

prepared for the favored guests whom he knew. She would have liked to

lunch there the thought of eating

watery mashed potatoes, greasy fish-

balls and soggy bread and butter at the boarding house was intolerable. She would have a treat she decidedly suddenly she would lunoh here on the last of her money; a fruit cocktail, a salad of alligator pears, some iced coffee, a matron desert how good it would be! Impulsively she started for the dining room, but new-found prudence made her look in her pocket book She glanced into it, then looked again, more carefully. Three dollars no luncheon at that hotel! She turned away and left the hotel, wearily. Finches and food before her independence and indigestible victuals behind! "No Finch could be as bad as slimy soup!" she told herself, as she turned toward the Avenue. Tomorrow The Chiming of Wedding Bells. Green turtles reach a weight of more

wrong, and spent hours selecting the' than 700 pounds.

roil slowly

to realize all the good

ness of its excellent cure. The characteristic cure avoids soil, annoyance and waste from spatterings over hands, stove and floor. BERKSHIRE will more than satisfy theBreakfast . Bacon desires of any discriminating appetite. Always say BERKSHIRE to your dealer. You will get what you pay for.

AH our products are prepared under the luperviiion bf the United States Department of Agriculture.

MILLER & HART CHICAGO, ILL.

BERKSHIRE rand BACON

- f WWMST urn

Softent Hard Water M V Jutr Finch Makts jH-'S-'' Wwhittl Eur; H V SOifFUES i The Feirorite FUket ;v For Fins A c ( '- 'b'r '" '

R-N-M White Naptha Soap Made especially to be used with Rub-No-More Washing Powder. Be sure to take advantage of your grocer's special price on this large 12 oz. bar -"The Biggest and Best Yet." These Rub-No-More products will relieve you of practically all your tedious work and your house-cleaning will be "done and over with in less than half the usual time.

The Lirfs Laitiaf f Bar of Golden I l Soep Jf : (1551 Qeisi. Sconn, f Scrubs and ' f

DOWN

Will Deliver Any

No Extras to Pay. Balance in Small Weekly,

Payments

On Our Floor

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

Young Spring 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

SAT"

URDAY

No Instuments Set Aside or Reserved We also have a Large Assortment of Demonstrators and Trade-ins at Less than Half the Original Selling Price

Full-sized Columbia Grafonola, was Victor Victrola, good as new, priced Lorophone, upright model, mahos $120.00, now now at any case, was $95.00, now

$6950

This will positively be the only time this season that we will extend these prices and terms.

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

Store Open This Evening Until 9:00 o'clock

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