Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 106, 4 May 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922.

mhTflfDifo on Jmve .1 2- vm-rr. - -T '

KLUMPH T

Sally Brabant, a society butterfly, na been given a year's leave of absence by her husband. Richard Brabant, who hopes that she will learn something of life. She has

a inrminar tllrtation with Keith Gilbert, who has alwavs been i labeled "Dangerous," and is horrified to I learn that, despite his position In so-1 clety, he is a bootleeger. He attempts i

to Ktdnap her when he escapes arrest for the murder of a revenue officer, committed by one of his men. Sally Is rescued by Neal Calhoun, who advises that she fo to work. She finds herse:f without unds, and her husband's absence and tha Impossibility of reaching him force her to accept this suggestion. She eets

a position under an assumed name as I ehaperone to a 17-year-old girl. i Claire Finch, who has more money ' than manners.

Ilex Mellory, the son of a prominent automobile manufacturer, whom Claire immediately tries to attract. CHAPTER LI I NEW COMPLICATIONS

Claire was up bright and early the

next morning; she startled Sally out ot a delightful doze, and perched on the foot of her bed. "Come on let's go down to breakfact right away!" she urged. Sally, sitting up and rubbing her eyes, looked at her in amazement. "But I we'll have breakfast up here,

fw1 "p"Nri? wont me? she

asked. "I always breakfast In my room." "Well, I don't!" retorted the girl bluntly. "Especially when I'm in a place where something may be doing. 'At home v it's all right, of course; nobody interesting

HAKUUITI liEJUS

culties were at an end or would be

if Claire met Rex Mallory. He came striding up from the beach a lew moments later, and the others promptly encircled him. Sally won-

from the pergola in her excitement, and Sally, her face still flushed, followed more slowly. Her new position seemed more complicated than ever. Tomorrow Claire Meets Her Master.

PAGE FIVE

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

PATTY'S DECISION Chapter 45

j xui, no one, fortunately, took the calamity stories seriously. It was I more logical to belive that Humphrey jiad gone off because of the unpleasantness at home. There was more

i zest to a tale like this, and more prev

ious rumors to back it up.

wissakeean divided into nnt ivn

i but three camps. All the men were

ventional, under the circumstances, for i began talking plans with her mother, her to miss her absent husband. "Of course we own the house. We've "Yes, I do," she protested vigorous-; lots of rooms, we could rent out some ly. But at once a second thought came j and get back Bridget to cook meals" into her mind "And have you slaving all day runFor a long time she had been trying a boin hou"e.!" Mrs: Prke to escape from him. He bored her. 1 fde"?d the iJea with such vigor annoyed her, she was tired of him,i!h1at Mllle dropped it. She had only

there was nn Inneor anv svmnathv be- """ " "f 6i"6iijr mijwaj.

tween them, they had seen too much of each other. Well she hadn't gone away, as she planned, but Humphrey had, so at least the absence existed. But she was annoyed with him. And she did miss him. And she was enjoying the sudden popularity which made her the central object of interest in the town, and gave her back all her lost importance, and more. She fell into the habit, as days went by, of saying , "No, I haven't heard." Downcast eyes and a sigh, and silence while fem-

"It's must

on Humphreys side, and the women .inine voices whispered audibly: . were divided among themselves. rxxr iT-m

blaming him for "desertinc" his wifateufFoi. m"

and mother i nthe hour of calamity Millie, as a deserted wife, soaked up cLAf call?dl.,; some sa'inS "it! sympathy like a dry sponge soaks rJttl. 5?r U was "suallv a 'water, thrived on it, grew pretty and matter of whether or not they liked i nlpasant ,mH, it ,i

Mllli IZ " W ' ucin. v . A !ner vigorous cold cream rubs and mmh! 3 been Jus sweet- icalp massages and waist bending exl1 llVl sa,d' however, not choosing to ercises to reduce thick, flat hies.

notice

But some-

lacs Klamph there!"

With a sinking heart Sally realized that her distasteful duties had begun again; Claire was more eager than ever to meet Rex Mallory, and any other eligible man who might appear with-

" VTondcr tf You'it .Vhxt 77nnin Uji la Mu Rnnm lor That Blue Fcarf. Mrs. Prmhcfloii." Claire drntcJcd. - dered if he liked the way in which they fawned oh him. He looked like a manly, likable chap, did the glory of his millions dazzle him as it did

other people?

He settled down in a chair beside

Sally when he was introduced to her, offered her a cigarette which she declined, and began to smoke. Of Claire he took little notice, a fact

which Sally did not realize at first.

.Lake it down here?" he asked. "Ever been here before?" "No, I've usually spent my summers in New Hampshire," Sally replied, and a vision of Crooning Wa-

tuose wnose antagonism sh, ev. t.i. ,j

felt. "WoV ;;. 'Z ,.""!. sue 6nuum pine

IV, ""iicu cvcijwuere now sne couldn t ' nlraDPaLtri?hfShiPVI'Vefrr d.in''! "You look a girl again-now But to Vhn h s ays." !,hat man.8 gone;. Mrs Parke told her. IZ?" subdued trame of. Mrs. Parke began referring to Hum-

rt: I Z ne.r aarK aresses. ; phrey now as .-that tone3 of

wny is wavy hair : concentrattd acirlitv

didn't curl her hair

a sign of joyousness? and dined out only when intimate friends were to be present.

"Mrs. Werner is giving a receptija'

Yet with all this. Millie was furious

at Humphrey. And she was a little worried as to their future. Once she

to the visiting members of th rmmtrv ci t thi hit- it- --n..

ciuo tederation, and has asked me to Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and

v, ... uavo iu gel auurcss cieariy. you will receive in

uuie mac cninon to make long sleev

return a trial package containing

i -mrj o nunuy ana iar compound ror coughs, colds and croup; Folev Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back: rheu

matism, backache, kidney and bladder

in her range of vision. And Sally 1,7 - b 7lde terraces facing the; nature to become compl

; f s on my gray and black dress. Short

Meeves wont look well now." The "now" was Kismifir'aTi)- 1. ,nw.c

a cynical thing to sav that, mourning i J S"P,"J n !'2lt Cathartic .Tablets.

" , - o ; a, xuuirouiun ana inorousruiv c leansi n c sometimes a token of self-importance j cathartic for constipation, "biliousness rather than a cloak for heavv sorrow ! "aches, and sluggish bowels, a. G. but it has been so in many cLeS s&ce Co" 626-628 Main St-Ad"

me wona grew old enough for human '

hills, rose before her eves.

I . i . . .....

about meeting people in a hotel. k- " -"Wjlw ntue towns in She fluffed out her yellow hairstilt! w ' tHaPf,hire" he . commented, damp from the straying drops of her 5j. , ' shower bath, and put on a lilac linen I IK esitated a moment why not frock as-simply made as a child's ,3er .chanf v ' identity more rompers. In it she looked delightfully! mpHlei? ,ettlg hll that TirottTr o-ni vnnthfui An kaeio Hoi. sPe aiai 11 was the only home that

she ' had nowadays, anvwav. Clairp

hadn't the least idea of how one went j

pretty and youthful. And beside her Claire in much ruffled voile, looked overdressed. ' "You dress awfully well!' 'the girl commented, patronizingly, when she saw Sally. There was a note of reluctant admiration in her voice. "I wonder you might look my clothes over and make some suggestions." Claire said it unwillingly, but Sally . rejoiced. If she could convince Claire that she had some claims to superiority it would be easier to bring about the reforms that she planned. Rex Mallory did not appear in the dining room while they were breakfasting, and Claire showed her disappointment plainly. No? was he in the group that had gathered in the pergola

ovenooKing tne ocean, where they es-!p,i o. .1 r ir tablished themselves later in basket i Heal strength rOr IOU In

chairs. There were some young peo

ple there, with tennis rackets and golf clubs, 'and several older women sat in big wicker chairs, knitting and talking. Claire was looking ominously sulky; Sally was prepared for her murmured, "Why don't you get acquainted with them?" As if one could just walk up and introduce oneself to perfect strangers! The wife of the manager of the hotel came to Sally's rescue just as she was getting desperate, and after talking for a few moments, introduced her

ex.

'niiiimiHiuiiiitiinniiiiiiniiiiinrvanuiiiiHHniitimiimnninniiHiiim

I don't believe you miss Hnmnhrov!! RADIO Sets Pnmnlota Sfb

much, Patty observed once, breaking 1 1 - nf Parts

. .vv,,c. rauji was sua SO 1

yuuas mat me little complications of

nfe often escaped her.

Millie had no answer. First of all, it was proper and con

intervened at that moment.

I wonder if you'd mind running j up to my room and bringing me that!

mue scan ot mine, Mrs. Pemberton," she drawled. It was the tone she might have used to a servant. Sally flushed her eyes met' Claire's in a level, amazed stare. She knew the reason for that tone and manner Claire was angry because Rex Mallory had talked with her. Before she could, reply he cut in, casually. "Oh, you won't need a scarf, MisS Finch it's time to go in bathing. Come on I'll race you to the bath house." Claira almost fell down the steps

Hart's Electric Shop I

I 1027 Main Phone 2434 f niiiitiitiniiiiiiniiifiniiiHHiminiiititiHitiiiiHifiiiiHiiiiinHimimiiitiiiiiHiiril

WELDON'S

(Formerly Reed Furniture Co.) For

Porch rurniture

1 HnniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiimiiiinuiniHHnniniiimiii ! FRIDAY SPECIAL I jl COFFEE CAKE -JA f 1 large size, each, J.UC

I NEW SYSTEM BAKERY I !

I 913 Main Street I ( iiitiitiiiHtniiiiHiiiniiiiinitMHMiiiiHHiiiiiiiiuumiiiiiiiuiiiMiHiiHiiiiimiiiniiil

"We must do something," Millie would remark. The "something" came from Patty. She received a letter from Mrs. Grain-ger-Munn. a long envelope of crisp pa

per of the palest gray, with monogram i and address stamped in silver a bitl

of quiet distinction that Millie envied and Patty adored. "Darling child, you are not going to Chicago if you break away from

home," the letter read.

new home, it must be here

watch over you a bit. I'll take you again in our old pleasant relationship," Patty loved the tactful way she put it, "though we won't be traveling for a long time yet. Or my branch of the Civic Society needs a secretary, and you might just as weii have that position as an utter stranger. I'm afraid we can only pay $20 a week, but perhaps that can be improved later. Why not try it. my dear? I shall love having you near me and your mother won't worry, knowing you have a friend " "I'm going." Patty said, and read the letter to her family. Tomorrow Millie Decides

?EErT- P-A- Win Arrange

to Atend Convention A special meeting of the members of the local T. P. a. post will be held Thursday evening in the club rooms on North Ninth street. Arrangements will be made to attend the state convention at Indianapolis May 5 and 6. A full attendance is requested. Members of Post C hope to have a full delegation at the convention.

MUST SPEND 6 MONTHS IN RENO FOR DIVORCE, RULING RENO. Nev.. May 4. A district court ruling announced today held that six months' residence in a county is necessary under the Nevada law to qualify for divorce.

Father John's Medicine

1 AS

' D o n't drug yourself this

Drugs

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

722 MAIN ST RtCHMONQINOt

P Dut they do not r build new

strength that

frM lasts. Father fci John's MpriicJno

iscyi'iv aoes not depend

&tei u" ul u&s ior 11s

iuuic eiiecis. it is a food medicine, rich in nnnriciiin.

and Claire to the others in the group, vitamines. which act nan v buiia nc,

Claire, beaming, promptly took a live- flesh and health. You can gain the

ly part in the discussion that was go- j weight wou have lost by taking FathInsr nn and Sallv roali-roH ihgnbfniw U. ru'r. k , . .. .

" j uiauiuunj iri juiuio mcunjiue reguiany this that for the present at least her diffi-1 spring. Advertisement

Mosl of last year tifitai U "tota in gluten or uteeviltf and musty. Fine, strong -gluten, Enterprise quality wheat is scarce and costs

big premium. But me luill

use no other me Bi7 not loiter the quality of Enterprise.

MILLINERY CLEARANCE Friday and Saturday 100 Trimmed Hats Selected from our regular stock of new and exclusive Millinery truly phenomenal values. $5.00. NO C. O. D.'s NO APPROVALS

Wliy Enterprise Flour is worth more

TTALIER'S Enterprise Flour is milled from only the creamy-white centers of fine, strong-gluten hard wheat. Such wheat is very scarce this Tear due to adverse weather conditions. Every bushel costs a big premium. So you'd expect Enterprise to cost a few cents more than ordinary flour milled from ordinary w heat. But you'd also expect it to produce better baking. And it certainly does unusually fine, even-textured, full-flavored baking always.

P. S. Vlier' Enterprise Flour has concentrated strength. Eight or even less cups of Enterprise go as far as nine of ordinary flour. Use less flour when you bake with Enterprise.'

ilk.

You Can Hear Honier Rodeheavers Latest Recordings of Sacred Songs Only on GENNETT RECORDS We also have the exclusive sale of RAINBOW Records, which give us a complete selection of Rodeheaver songs. We invite you to come in and hear these splendid selections which are being sung at the Billy Sunday meetings. The Starr Piano Go.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, rndiana I 7

"" nrmii.imili 1 -mmm, - niTu 111 ,in-iiiiii.iiiiili.ni.iir.ii...,imiiil, i , ir I Mayonnaise Mayonnaise Premier Brand . Moonbeam Brand Reg. 50c Bottles Reg. 50c Bottles 2 Bottles 75c 2 Bottles 75c I u

One Shampoo Proves How the action of Palm and Olive oils transforms your hair

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PALMOLIVE Shampoo The Blend of Palm and Olive Oils

I 15c TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

The Palmolive Company, "Dept. E-1 69, Milwaukee, U. S. A. Please mail the 15-cent trial bottle of Palmolive Shampoo to

Name.

Address-

Friday

and Saturday

SPECIALS IN OUR MILLINERY DeP'T

SMART UNTRIMMED

that will delight the matron as well as the young woman and the little Miss. Two special lots $1.50 to $3.98

A SPECIAL SHOWING of new Summer Trimmings, featuring the new Sand, Dandelion, Black and White and AllWhite, including the Black P'ruit novelty so much in demand. Friday and Sat-

50c to $3.98

ONE LOT OF TRIMMED HATS for ladies, special Friday and ff Saturday tJUU

SPORT HATS and BANDED

SAILORS, Friday

FIRST SHOWING or Mid-Summer Millinery, values $10.50; special Or Friday and Saturday. . ... . . J)0OQ

BANDED frl QQ ; and Sat . . . p 1 VO fe?

54,