Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 111, 10 May 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922.

PAGE riVE

on J&ave k , , JS INEZ KLUMPH 0"

WHO'S WH4 ,-WD WHAT'S

HArEXED SIly Brabant, 1 i society butterfly, has ben given Drear's leave of absence by her hush fd. Richard Brabanft who hopes that she win learn Boniethi-by of life. She has a thrilling flirtattaH with Keith Gilbert, wi to has always been labeled "Dan serous T and Is horrified to learn that, despite) Sils position In society, he is a bott'fegger. One of his men shoots a reve4 ie officer, and Gilbert is held for mturder. He escapes, taking- Sally with 6 ifcm. but she is rescued by Neal Calhoun, wl gives her some rood advice. She. fii jds herself without unds, and. not know ilng where her husband Is. assumes tlie name of "Mrs. Pemberton," and obt llns a position as chaperone to Claire Finch, whothas more money than manners. They fro to a summer resort, where Claire 1 Villa in love with Rex ilallory, the so n of a prominent automobile manufacturer, who prefers Sally. Sally troes to dinnei at a roadhouse with Claire and Mall, iry, and In the dressing room finds a girl picking her pockets.

CHAPTER L V 1 1 A T ANGLED WEB For a moment Sail:' was too surprised to speak. At th e sound of her cry the girl had whlrlc id around, and now stood facing her di iflnatly.

"What do you mean, going through my pockets?" Sally demanded when Bhe could control her voice. "Were you looking for eometh lag to steal?" "I was," the girl retorted, holding up Sally's little gold mrsh bag, and fingering Its clasp of fiapphires and diamonds. "And I found s it." "But you can't take thatt, It's mine." Sally caught her wrist in a tight grasp. "You can't steal f torn me." "Oh, I can't, Mrs. R Ichard Brabant!" The girl's voice ras insolent. "That gets you, doesnt' it? You can come down here and try 1 to deceive

people, so they won't tttix you up with trie trouble over Ke 1th Gilbert. Well, I'n i onto you. You do n't know me, but J used to bo one of I the elevator girls ifn that big apartment house where he. lived, and

about it. He didn't mean to go wrong, only somehow there wasnt' any work for him but you don't know anything aJout things like that:" And her glance swept over Sally's smart frock.

Heart Problems

1 simplicity and beauty and hominess of j is to .have tact. You'll overhear a lot

the place.

I women you know " , I

ii Hpar 1 10 nave eyes ana see not, ears ana

Dear Mrs. Thompson:

YoQ lilrA 4)io nil-tic T-c

I am a young ' I can't tell you hw glad I am to have 1 tomorrow

man ftiehteen vpars old. I have been i"e' ior.. vo. "" . . . ' Sh e W th Jro. and nrranir-

., aeaa too. xes, a on t loon protesting, i going with a girl of fifteen. She is of have rve et myi,elf sit here. and light complexion and had bobbed hair, think--oh, not necessarily gloomy I think more of her than of any of the , thoughts, for Mary's life was so beau- . , . , . . , r ji tiful that her deathmust be beautiful rest of my girl friends. Because r do tQQ . . not dance anrt haven't a. r.ar she will.

not give me steadv dates. She gives, lattys nana went out, ana tney sat hasn't 'she and I suppose she'll find other fellows dates because they dance ; holding to each other for an instant, something to do?" ' and have cars. j Then . "O yes," Patty answered. , j She is a very nice girl and I would ( "I've let myself get out of touch gut that was a new problem, i I'rtvi JV1?1" fltendshlp- P'ease I with young people. I think that must. ghe fcnew ghe cou,d j a' advise me what to do. be it. 1, . . .. . i

HEART-BR4KEN. "But all your friends have daugh-Piace mucn cneaper tnan tne lime

She gave her the adCress, and arrang

ed to be there to show her what was expected. j "Of course, you can't do it, and pay for that apartment, which is $40, and buy clothes and food for three," -she

' said. . "But Millicent has money.

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If a girl drops you because you ters." apartment they had, without going!

haven't a car, she is not worth having t "Dear me yes. and granddaughters , either into a neighborhood so shabby as a friend. Unless you have scruples j being introduced into society, andth d b unhappy( or so far up. against dancing, I would advise you driving high powered cars a 1 over the would have to Join the to learn. Then you and the girl could country! You see, while Mary lived dai, mob h waJ t h

Aiiciiu uauws lugeiuei. ",i uau iicr cuuivauiuroun; auu "'trains in an nvprrrnwdpd Riihwav

pect to go with her exclusively. She j friends were always around the house Qf CQU th had Mmie.a mQn probably realizes that while she is so i Naturally, they've dropped off. I seebut whpn th i(J for thg trj young it would be foolish to settle; them when, I ff their mothers my j shippin th furniturei and other exdown to one young man. Try to, dear, Im too old for the younger gen-j pense3 at homp a lnt'nart bpen uspd

please her by studying her likes and;eration and too young for tne oiaer dislikes and acting accordingly. Be one! These girls' mothers tell me I'm sure to 4ake her places when yoh a Rardical that's because I made a

can affora to do so. It is not fair tor speecn at a laoor meeting last weeK.

laec Klnmph

many's h'.he time I've seen you come

In there. Oh, toot alone it'll admit that there- wa3 always a crowd along. But I knew who you were, fat enough, the first time I saw you at the hotel here. I was working there ajwa maid, and then I got my jrb here? I'm one of the South Seal Island rta ncers in the cabaret." "But I don't understand I! 'don't see why you steal from me," Sally protested. "What have I got to do i ith you?" "Plenty. Maybe you've fon gotten all about a certain little party CSat Keith Gilbert gave at his country, place up the Hudson maybe you doni t remember that the revenue officers came to arrest him, not just because I he was a bootlegger, but because there! 'd been a fight and one of the reventuj- officers had been killed." The girl's (voice was tense; her defiance had disappeared. "Well, they got the man who killed the officer, though Keith Gilbert got away, taking you with him. ' And the kid they got for that . shoo ting the loy who's been sent sent to prison he's my brother. , . "Oh, my dear!" Sally's voice was tender, sympathetic. The .girl had dropped into a chair that sta d beside the dressing table, her face buried in her folded arms, and Sally knelt be

side her, her arm around i he girl's Bhoulders. "Oh, please don't cry so let me help you. I didn't k now anything about this I read the i apers, of course, but I supposed that the man who was arrested got off Fleith told me that he would. He said 'St was all a matter of pull." "Sure for him it wa3, but not for my brother," sobbed the girl... "He's a j kid he's only 22, and this f was his ; first crooked work, honest. T3ut he'd i

been out of a job for over ai rear, and we didn't have a cent, exce, t what I earned $15 a week! And one of the artists who lived in that building wanted me to pose for him, but, I didn't want tt I knew what he was, all right, iack was afraid IVf give in, though, so he he got in ,with this gang, without my knowing anything

Bally knelt ietidc the 0irL. "Ye3 1 do more than you think," Sally retorted. "Oh, I'm sorry I didn't know about this. I thought that even though Keith Gilbert did get away, he'd see to it that everything was done for the men who worked for him. Of course, I don't mean that he could escape justice, but surely your brother had a lawyer " "Where'd ne get money to pay a lawyer?" demanded the girl bitterly. "That's what I'm trying to get together now. That's why I came in here and tried to steal your pocketbook after I saw you come in. I've got to get money somehow I've got to get things started, and try to get a new

trial for Jack, and a regular lawyer

and everything. They just hung this on him, those others did. The shooting was .all done in the dark; nobody could prove absolutely that Jack was the one who shot that man. But when tiey all got to testifying, and the others had such a lot to say and were so sure of themselves, why Jack somehow oh, he stammered, and was scared, and finally broke down when there seemed to be so much against him. All he could say was that he was firing in the air, too high to hit anybody. And I've got to get him out, I tell you I've got to get him out!" "We'll do it together!" Sally told her, decidedly. "I'll help you; I can do something, I know."

Sally went back to her table thought

a young man to call on a girl night after night; he should take her candy.

send her flowers and invite her to go to places of amusement occasionally.

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

tt .1 r i - ,

iuujr. uiiuei tuvn ui wanes i imiici . . . , , . A

and Mallory's brief replies, she had "' "W

feel a room lives unless the windows onen into the outdoors, or else a fire is going." "How dead most rooms are then!" Patty answered. Her eyes traveled around, looking with pleasure at the

Patty laughed.

"Is that to he my work going to labor meetings?" "No that brings us to the point, doesn't it? Of course' you know all about the work of the Civic Society?

; Well, we've a special committee to i work in this part of the city. We are ' trying to put in reforms of one sort j and another. ' I've hired a set of ofj fices in what was once a negligee shop

my dear, when you see their interNEW YORK jor "decorations! Cubism and FuturChapter 50 i jSm carried to the ultimate degree. Patty went around to Mrs. Munn'sjBut that's the point Your work will

house, although she felt the jealous ; be " disapproval of her mother follow" her J She went on, outlining the new du-: the entire distance. She felt at home ties, which seemed simple enough. !

the moment she crossed into the other Someone with intelligence and a nicej

house. She loved the low, wide hall- personality bad to be in the ornce way, and the tiny oval room by the from. 10 until 5:30, to answer the door where Mills, the butler, helped Phne' keel their records, and write Kn, nw -nn-tv. .o .rvof 1 letters.

T' u ; ! "You won't really need shorthand. Its like old times to see you again, .t. J

, T1. l V- l.U . . ailU WILLI LJI OA-LI I. O JUU 11 LTO OU1C IAJ j MI,fTst.Pa1r.ke' V0,15 ter; . . . typewrite fast enough-there'll be lit"Its like old times to be back ',e of that ny-ay. You must help! Mills," she answered. Mrs. Munn had us with publicity, and do the hundred j the rare ability of making friends ofjodd jobs that come up in any such or-j her servants. She was the despair ganization. My dear, the chief thing: and envv of all the women who knew ;

her. and who changed maid"', as one said, "every new moon." Mills had been with her 30 years. Mrs. Munn had made one room of her first floor which, after the manner of New York houses, was raised high above the street. At the far end Patty found her on a sofa before a fireplace, with a lamp on the sofa table at her elbow, and some magazines and novels scattered about within reach. "It isn't quite cold enough for a fire

yet," she said, afte" she had kissed

penses at home, a lot had been used

up. But she wasn't going to worry about it yet. Of course they would manage and Humphrey would send for Millie as soon as she was able. He' hadn't given them his address, so they could not write but the post office at home would send on any letters. She walked home along the quiet street, tired, a little worried, but still with that feeling of exhaustion. Tomorrow New Events.

The consumption of wines and

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an opportunity to plan what she would do. She must go to town at once,

must see if there was any way that she could raise money,, and find out if any of her friends could be of assistance. She thought of Neal Calhoun he was so resourceful, so competent.

He would know what to do. t . But was she never to he free of this web of her own weaving, this ensnaring tangle of circumstances that had i begun when Keith Gilbert asked her teasingly: "Are you going to let me make love to you?" and she, with the thought of a year's adventure ahead of her, did not refuse to listen to him.

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