Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 109, 8 May 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922.

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MHO'S WHO AXD W HAT'S HAPPENED Sally Brabant, a society butterfly, has been (riven a year's leave of absence by her husband. Richard Brabant, who hopes that she will learn something of life. She has a thrilling; flirtation with Keith Gilbert, who has always been labeled "Dangerous." and Is horrified to Wrn that, despite his position In society, he is a bottlegger. One of his men shoots a revenue officer, and Gilbert i3 held for murder. He escapes, takinjr Sally with him, but she is rescued by Xeal Calhoun, who gives her some frood advice. She finds herself without funds, and. not knowing where her husband is. assumes the name of "Mrs. Pemberton." and obtains a position as chaperone to Claire Finch, who has more money than manners. They ko to a summer resort, where Claire falls in love with IJex Mn!lory. the son of a prominent u-omobile manufacturer, who prefers Sally.

ent from its real one. A paid chaperone, he was thinking. Then that was why she wouldn't go driving; this

fat girl had given her to understand that she wasn't fo go! She hadn't

CHAPTER LVI A SUBTLE CHAPERONE Sally looked up at Rex Mallory in surprise. He stood beside the desk for a moment without speaking, twist

ing his cap in his hands, and finally; out: "What's the idea, anyway. I wanted i

you to go driving with me you knew that, of course. Yet you dragged that fat girl in, and then slipped out of going yourself. I don't just get it." Sally did not reply for a moment. She did not know exactly what to say whether to make known her relationship with Claire, or to persist in the pretense that she had not cared (o go. She decided that the latter would be the better course; she had promised to do all she could for Claire, and If she deliberately antagonized

r- " young Mallory, letV, ' 1 ting him think that

she had not wished to go motoring with him Plairfl

s,tl -.1 would have a bet

ter cnance. "I think it's simple enough," she told him smilingly, brushing the peacock feather handle of her pen idly "Hasn't anyone

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anything for Rex Mallory; he was a! nice young man, whose wealth would! not have gained entrance for him into the set in which she moved as Sally Brabant; that was all. But she resented being forced into the background by Claire. She picked up a newspaper in which appeared a large picture of Pats Lor-

ing, with a snapshot of her new husband, Gibbs Hunter. Pats was such a happy-go-lucky thing, so reckless with her own happiness would she just play at marriage and then pass gaily on to something else? Or would life rise up unexpectedly and crush her, forcing her to learn something of its more curious ways, as it had forced Sally to learn of them? Tomorrow An Echo From the Past.

Iocs Klnrnph across her cheek

ever preferred writing letters to driving with you?" He stared at her indignantly, his face flushing an angry red. "But I I thought you " he stammered, utterly at a loss. "You didn't imagine that such a thlnnr -was rmssihlo is that it?" She

turned back to her letter, dipring her!

pen into the ink again, dismissing him politely but unmistakably. "I'm sorry to disillusion you." "Oh, I'm not such a fool!" he exclaimed. "You must think I'm a conceited idiot." He swung around on his heel and started for the door, just as Claire stepped out of the elevator and hurried over to him. Their ride began with ominous silence on Mallory 's part contrasted with Claire's kittenish vivacity. She gurgled on gaily, complimenting him in every other sentence. He glared at the road, smoking furiously, and replying only when courtesy demanded that he speak. "You were talking to Mrs. Pemberton when I came down, weren't you?" she asked presently. "She's a nice little thing." . 'She's a very attractive young woman," Mallory replied with emphasis. Claire's open bid for his favor annoy

ed him, and he had not forgotten the veiled insolence with which she had ordered Sally about that morning. "I'm sorry she couldn't come with us today." . "Well, she evidently didn't think it was necessary to chaperone me when 1 was with you," Claire replied, with a coy upward glance that completely missed its target, as he was again

staring at the road. "She's just my! paid chaperone, you know," she went on, eager to put Sally in her place so far as this eligible young man was , concerned. "I can leave her at home ! whenever I want to." j Mallory turned and stared at her with unconcealed pleasure, to which J Claire gave a meaning quite differ-'

'Hasn't anyone ever preferred writing letter to driving toith you Baity aakoi Ree. refused because she didn't want to drive with him. He almost laughed in his delight at that discovery. And Claire, likewise, was delighted. He was pleased to know that she could go with him whenever she liked, she told herself happily. She had really made an impression on him! . Mr. Rex Mallory Claire Finch Mallory she could see the name in the society colums of the newspapers, could easily imagine the position that would be hTS as his wife. She let the wings of desire carry her far into the future. "How'd you like to have dinner with me at that new road house that's just opened?" he asked her presently, as they swung over the brow of a hill and coasted down into a rjaiet, shady valley. "They tell me it's pretty zippy good jazz orchestra, and all that.'" "Oh, I'd adore it!" exclaimed Claira, clutching his arm with both hands. "When shall we go?" "The first of the week?" he suggested. "You'll have to bring your chaperone, of course it would never do for a young girl like you to dine alone at a place like that with a man."

"But I my mother wouldn't mind," protested Claire. She had no desire to take Sally with her. "Really, it .would be all right if I went with you." "No siree I think too much of you to compromise you," he declared, and Claire, flattered at his thoughtfulness, replied: "Well, of courst it would be best, perhaps, to take Mrs. Pemberton." Mallory wanted to pat himself on the back. Sally's indifference had aroused his interest, and he flattered himself that he had arranged this meeting very cleverly. Meanwhile Sally, back at the hotel, had given up the pretense of writing letters and settled down to face a new situation. Petted and favored all her life, she had never before been treated as Claire treated her. To submit to insolence, to take orders, to give up doing what she wanted to because it was her duty to do so this was a new

! experience for her, and one that she

did not enjoy. Not that she cared

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could love anyone else and I don't want to give her up. ROBERT M. Since you love the girl so deeply. I would advise you to tell her of your love. If you are engaged, both you and she will have an incentive to work harder. She will want to make the best of her last yeare at school and you will want to put aside money in preparation for marriage.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a girl friend who will graduate from high school this year. We have been going together tor a year. She says she is going to school this summer and prepare to teach. I love her very much and I think she cares for me. I will be lost without her and I am afraid we will drift apart when she goes away for two years to school. I would ask her to marry me and not go to school but I haven't enough money now. Should I tell her of my love now and become engaged? She is eighteen and I am nineteen. I know I never

Hagerstown, Ind.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Miss Mary Louise Bunnell and mother, Mrs. John Bunnell spent this week at Indianapolis, where Miss Mary Louise, one of 15 girls from over the state, danced at the Circle theatre, filling an engagement for the week.... Mrs. Jerome Isenberger of Chicago, 111., arrived Tuesday from Greenwood, where she spent a few days with her brother, Prof. Lewis Hoover and family, and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hoover and other relatives here. . . . .The Eastern Star ladies are rehearsing daily for a big minstrel show to be presented at I. O. O. F. opera house Tuesday and Wednesday nights. ....An excursion to Richmond is scheduled to leave here Sunday at 9:25 a. in. and returning leave Richmond at 10:15 p. m. The reason is because of the Billy Sunday meetings. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ben Deaver and family spent Friday at Newcastle Prof. W. O. Wissler has been re-employed by the school board to superintend the Hagerstown and Jefferson

township public schools next year. ....Excavating was begun Thursday morning for the new high school building... .The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. W. Keagy. . . .Mrs. Alice Hanscom spent several days this week at Richmond. Several ladies from here, Mrs. C. N. Teetor, Mrs. Raymond Small, Mrs. Lothair Teetor. Mrs. H. D. Feari. Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Helen Miller, will attend the state convention of the League of Women Voters at Lafayette next week and will also go to Turkey Run. where the League will dedicate the new hotel. .. .Rev. and Mrs. Earl Baldwin, of Cowan, Ind., will sail soon for Caracas, Venezuela, South America, where they will engage in missionary work. Rev.. Baldwin formerly preached at Green's Fork, where he was pastor of the Friends church and was formerly pastor of the Nettle Creek Friends church at Franklin, a few miles north of here A potluck supper was given at the home of Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Hartley Wednesday night following the midweek Bible study and prayer service. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Teetor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hindman, Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Durbin, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keagy, Mrs. C. B. Harter and son Blair. Mrs. O. M. DearHorff and children, Cecil, Dorothy and Doris; Mrs. Mary Jane Hindman, Mrs. Horace Scott, Mrs. Anthony Hower, Mrs. George Parsons, Mrs. Sarah Bell, Miss Florence Bell, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, M. L. Gebhart and Mr. Woodward.

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The Bluebook Won't Make You Feel Blue Any More "r OU can afford to buy that car this spring! It's offered to you now the one you've been waiting for at a price you can afford to pay. It's parked somewhere among the little ad spaces in the Automobile columns in the Classified Section. Climb right in! Your car will be easy to find for two reasons. One is that the best used cars on the local market are being offered at lower prices on a strict basis of value than ever before. . The other is that the Palladium's system of alphabetical arrangement and full description will guide you right fo the spot. Start looking now! Turn to Classification 1 1 today! The Prices Are F. 0. B. "For Observant Buyers" ih ihe Automobile Columns

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