Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 102, 29 April 1922 — Page 9

THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922.

PAGE NINE

TlTsDife on Jgave

WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S HAPPENED m Ttiehard Brabant, a successful youna; lawer, has given a year'a Uava pf abKenco to hl wife, , . kally, hoping that aha wM ba

by iaB .SmhiB'cf lit. Sa. her own salvation.

meet Keith Gilbert, alwaya laballad "Cancerous." 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 laads 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 la 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 offic

ers appear to arrest Gilbert on a charge

or Dootleeging on a big scale, and because one of his men has killed an officer during a fight. Gilbert flees into the nlaht. taklrnr Sullv with him. and

tries to kidnap tier, but aha la rescued

oy Neal Calhoun, who Is tralllnr Gilbert

Gilbert accuses Sallv of hetravlna him

to Calhoun and vows vengeance. He - is Imprisoned, but escapes. Sally goes

witn Barbara Lane and her husband, Andrew, to a house-nartv at the Ran

dalls'. At the country club there she

meets" Gilbert, who sroes under an as

sumed name, and Is looking for her. Neal Calhoun rescues her when Keith

Gilbert is cantured. Returning home,

Sally finds that her hank aecount Is

overdrawn, her rent overdue, her lease expired and that her mother-in-law has Rone to Europe and so cannot help her. .She decides to go to work. She assumes the name of Mrs. Pemberton and gets a petition, as chaperone to Claire Finch, a girl of 17 with more money than manners.

left for me that you were going visiting.- - "Well, I decided that getting married was rather like taking castor oil," explained Patricia naively, straightening the great bunch of orchids that she wore. "If you think and think about it, you keeo' putting it off. but If you

I -I..- -U a. M A I la, ....1.11-.

sufficient youngster beside her proved-STa?, .VETt!

Of tnat, fats, ";Anrt flfhha wn fc.v. iiarllnra voti

KLUMPH C2r

wwnin a Maacvuirra msaui

he'd learned, but 'a glance at the self-

the usefulness of that.

half the brides of the year.

stumble into matrimony and work out

ought to warn you Glbbs calls

CHAPTER XLVII THE CHIMING OF WEDDING BELLS Sally went to her old home the next morning, to take one last look about and see that Mrs, Barker had packed everything. She wanted too, to get some trunks of clothing which she had left there, net thinking that she would

need them. They contained frocks from Paris that, with ft hit of refurbishing, would do for the summer. The apartment was denuded, empty save for the barrels and boxes

that stood about, awaiting the ex-

inea Kiumph pressman. The furniture had gone on to the country place at Cronning Water, to be stored there until Sally could dispose of it. Mrs. Barker, less respectful now that she was not in Sally's employ, bustled abovt importantly. It was no longer home; walking

through the spacious rooms Sally bade

I

'M ft

SUCCESSFUL WOMAN ORCHESTRA CONDUCTOR.

W aeal out the nnouncemeni$ thl$ morning to that l couXdnt change my m4mdobit .eloping, laughed JW.,

me Patsy Louise, Pats was saying

auite seriously, as they entered the

church. "He thinks 'Pats' is too hoy

denisb. You'd better make it 'Patricia. I guess. Look don't you like

these decorations? I simply adore

'em. They were done for a wedding that was held here this morning, in this chapel, and when I saw 'em I said we'd change our minds about being married In the rectory and do it here. It does seem as If smilax was part of the wedding ceremony, doesn't it?" "But Pats Patricia Becond hand decorations?' Asked Sally, subsiding, laughingly Into a seat. "Oh my dear, everyone did It last winter. Francie Bruner and Kate Lewis and the Haley twins were all married with the same lavendar chrysanthemums, and. got their families to give the mthe money they saved on flowers and spent it on an extra stick for th epunch at the Wedding

feasts afterward, which I consider truly thoughtful! And during the holidays I was bridesmaid four times to one frock of poinsettas morning, high noon, afternoon and evening. So why wouldn't somebody's rose trees do me

,"H surely is," agreed Sally warmly, giving her an affectionate kiss. "And I know you're going to be happy." "Now, I'm not so sure of that," Pts told her. thoughtfully. "We're in love with each other, of course but that doesn't mean that we may not Quarrel.

And we wori't have much money, and I'm horribly extravagant Gibb's money is tied up in a lawsuit, you know. No. on the whole, I don't believe we'll be so bleomlng happy right at first,

Sally. 7 don't offer you happiness, I

offer you love, as the man said in the play." And she ran over to tire doorway where Oibbs had appeared.

watching ner as sne tucKea ner

arm into his and smiled up at hint, Sally shook her head thoughtfully. She

herself had gone into marriage so dif

ferently, so blindly. This new way was less romantic, perhaps, but wasn't

it more certain to lead to happiness?

And later, after Pats had almost un

consciously prompted the slow-gpoken

minister during the ceremony, they watched the newly weds drive away In the roadster someone bad lent Gibbs. There had been only one or

two other gests, friends of bis, who

promptly disappeared. Sally walked

across town and took the car to her

boarding house with the llghtheartea

nesa of thatunique wedding ceremony

still upon her. Even the thought of the finches made her laugh. Life

might be a happy thing after all! Monday 8ally's Bill and Chain

Heart Problems

them farewell. It was a relief to go ! a good turn. I ask you?'

out into the summer sunshine, to turn Sally only laughed the more.

and walk south through the busy were

streets, where there was less chance; true;

to remember. She was like a beggar whose hands had been filled with gold which he did not appreciate, she told herself. She had had everything and had complained of being bored: She was thinking of the Finches, mother and daughter, when an arm was thrown about her Ehoulders and a gay voice cried: Sally Brabant what on earth are you doing here?" And Patrica Lor- ' ing whirled Sally around to face her. "Oh, just walking. Where are you going with that great corsage bouquet of orchid3?" demanded Sally. "You look absolutely bridal!" "Well, that's what I am, retorted Pats, slipping her arm through Sally's and sauntering along beside her. "Oh,

this is the great day, Sally! I'm getting married In about 15 minutes, and was trying to get you by phone to ask you to help officiate, but they said your phone had been disconnected. Come on along this is kind of an elopement, you know." "But who's 5 man who" Sally's throat contracted oddly; Pats had always liked Keith Gilbert; could he be the one? "Gibbs Hunter, of course." Pats replied, and Sally thankfully recalled the serious young chap who had dogged Patricia's footsteps for so long. "We're

doing it at the family church, so that when Mother and Dad hear about it they won't be quite so horrified. I

had announcements sent out, too. in their name they were mailed this

morning, so that I couldn't possibly change my mirM. Gibbs thought of that; smart, isn't he?" Sally went on to the church with her, half laughing, half inclined to cry. This was so like Pats; this headlong dash into matrimony. Sally yearned to tell her all the thing3 she thought (Political Advertisement) Republican Candidate For TRUSTEE Wayne Township Ably Qualified When the time came for announcing the candidates for the various offices rf Cnnntv and State, friend of flTTAS

'U HODGE began to boost him for the

omce or wayne xownsaip .trustee on the Republican Ticket. Mr. Hodge is probably one of the best versed men in this community on affairs of township importance because for fifty years he has been a resident of Wayne County. At all times he has held a keen interest in every move made for the advancement of this township. As a political man he has never held or aspired for a county or local office because it was impossible to devote time away from his grocery business that he operated 26 years on North 20th street in this city, and give both businesses daily attention that would result in success. About three years ago he retired from the grocery business and if elected to the office of Trustee, it is assured that his entire time will- be devoted to the performance of the duties of this office. The present time calls for an administration of good sound business attention, and with Mr. Hodge's ability, as a successful business man of his own holding, the voters of this Twnship can be represented by a man who with his qualifications will render them an administration of economy, advancement and careful attention that will benefit the entire community. His number is 53.

charming decorations,

white and yellow rose

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Called by Death

T -ll--1' . -- ' f .a

MRS. RHODA HUNT

BLOOMINOTON. Ind, April 29.

Mrs. Rhoda Hunt, 37 yean old, died at her home southwest of here Friday.

Bho is survived by her husband, Rev. Logan Hunt, two daughters and one

son, her mother, Mrs. Sara Collins, and one brother. Charles Collins. Funeral arrangements will not be made until they hear from Mr. Hunt's father, Rev. Charles Hunt, who lives in Oklahoma.

HAD LONG-SKIRT PLATFORM TOPEKA, Kas, April 29. Perrr Stevens, long-skirt candidate, defeated

Seth Fenton, short-skirt candidate, for:

director of the Vmland, Ka; rural high school. Steven's platform was for skirts extending three inches below the knees. Fenton specified no measurements.

Street car fare in Moscow la 1,000 rubles a half mile.

A SUIT That Really FITS Strictly Hand-Tailored G. H. Gerlach, Tailor 1031J4 Main St Over FarwTjfa

Graduation the milestone that simply must be marked with a Picture.

Make an appointment now.

5 rnuivj

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young

lady nineteen years old and am con sldered pretty by my young friends

I meet a lot of nice young men and go with them for a few times, but for some reason they soon quit call

ing or writing. '

I am just as nice as I can ha to them, but I have a habit of smiling at nice looking young men whom I

do not know and have never Been be

fore. My girl friends say that should not do this.

I dont mean any harm by it It

just seems a habit with me. I want! you to tell me if it is wrong for mej to look straight at a strange man whom I have never Been before andj smile at him on the street or any-' where in public. Does it make a bad i

Impression and then cause them to consider me immodest? SMILES. Yes, it is wrong fr you to 6mile at strange men. They may pay you attention because of it, but the minute you smile their respect for you vanishes. Unless you want a bad rep-

Dame Cthyl Smith, the first woman to conduct a symphony orchestra in London. Her own opera, "The Boatswain's Mate," was recently produced with marked success under her leadership.

utation which will keep a desirable class of men away, stop smiling at strange men. READ C, N.s X cannot give you the wine recipe which you request.

298,663 LICENSES I3SUEO FOR PASSENGER AUTOMOBILES INDIANAPOLIS, April 29. The automobile license division of the office of secretary of state in the first three

months of 1922 issued a. total of 298,663 passenger ear licenses and 39,947 truck licenses, according to H. D. McClelland, director of the division. The total revenue amounted to $2,254,004, he said. He added tbM the total number of licenses issued was 45,632 more than in 1921, for the eame period.

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nnmiitHinmiHiiiiuiiniiuiiniiinKM

They

it was bushes

had been trained so that the loner

thick stems lay against supports, and the branches spread out at the top,

i. " a I rniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiMiiHiiminnmniiiiiniimiiiiimnHMiiinmiimMiiiimimul.

cue now aia you nappen to flecide i i itTrt.XTTi A v GTJTr-TAT to do this, Pats?" demanded Sally, as ! I JV1UW1JA1 orHiLlALi

they sat waiting for Gibbs and the : PARKER HOUSE ROLLS,

minister. When you were staying with me you swore you wouldn't marry anyone, and when-1 came back from

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931-935 Slain Street

Richmond, Indiana

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