Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 112, 11 May 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, iND., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922.

PAGE i-'IVJsi

on JLgave r -

WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S HAPPENED Sally Brabant, a society butterfly, has 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 thrilling flirtation with Keith Gilbert, who has always been labeled "Dangerous." and Is horrified to learn that, despite his position in society, he is a bottlegger. One of his men shoots a. revenue officer and Gil

bert is held for murder. He escapes, taking Sally with him, but she Is rescued by Neal Calhoun, who gives her some

,gooa aavice. sne rinds herseir without r funds, and, not knowing where her hus-

i Pemberton," and obtains a position as I chaperone to Claire Finch, who has more money than manners. They go to a summer S resort, where Claire falls In love with jf Rex Mallory, the son of a, prominent 5 nutomoblle manufacturer, who prefers Sally. f Sally goes to dinner at a roadhouse with Claire and Mallory, and in the dressing room finds a girl picking her s pockets. ! The girl is the sister of the employee I of Keith Gilbert who was arrested for shooting a revenue officer, and has rej sorted to desperate means to get mon-

lses to help her.

with what was obviously only the moat perfunctory regret. "But I must take the train; my time in town will be so short, you see, that I can't afford to spend so much of the day on the way

I CHAPTER LVII UNEXPECTED I DEVELOPMENTS Claire was frankly, almost impertI inently curious when Sally announced i that she wished to go into town. "It's on business," Sally explained. S "And I'll be gone only for the day. You might come with me " she adI ded, hoping fervently that the girl I wouldn't want to acept the suggestion. I "Well I don't Just see how I can," I Claire replied. "You see, Mama want-

I ed me to come down her to the shore

ill sTm

Claire saw that Rex Malory vxu obviously bound for town. in as u vould take to drive. Thank you for being so considerate." He turned away without another word, and Sally returned to her paper, feeling like a sedate old grandmother; only, as she reflected, grandmothers aren't sedate any more! Claire poured

her coffe with marked graciousness

because I needed a

go with you, it wouldn't be exact-j ly right for me to disregard Mama's 1 wishes and go to town, would it?" I Sally agreed that it wouldn't; she tried to ignore the

; ion Kiumph hypocrisy of J Claire's excuse, and be unconscious cf ! '. the girl's real motive in staying. Of course she wanted to be there to pur5sue Rex Mallory undisturbed that was apparent. Sally shrugged her f;shoulders and turned away despairing of doing anything for the girl. She went down to breakfast the 5, next morning dressed for her trip to 'town. In her clinging black frock and II cloak and small hat, she looked very 5 S business-like. Only the sables about t her neck cried out to the uninitiated ;of wealth. Claire, envious of Sally's 'perfect grooming, spoke of them at

once, as Sally joined her at their lit-

Rex is so thoughtful," she corn-

rest and so even menieu, sweeny. i uo liKe it wnen thnn'ph T want to :a young man is polite to older wom

en!" Sally

stod Claire's little manouvers all too

well. "What engagements have you for today?" she asked, after a moment. "You're going bathing with the Lee girls this moming, aren't you?" "Yes and 111 have luncheon with

them, and then theres' a charity bridge party this afternoon, for the Day Nursery, and after that a tea." Claire spoke glibly. Sally had made a place for her in the younger set. at the hotel, by deftly handled talk with their 'parents, and Claire was radiant over her own popularity. "Ill be back this evening, as early as possible," Sally told her, rising and gathering up gloves and pocketbook.

i She knew that Claire would break all

her engagements if Rex Mallory showed any signs of wanting her to do so, but Sally felt that the girl was quite safe with him. "I'll go down to the train with you,"

Claire remarked, as they went out to

i she practised typewriting, and in time I. . - -1 r : j l

uuiamcn a lair epeeu aim accuratj. Little by little she began enlarging her own work. She began to handle their publicity, taking it out of the hands of an earnest but incompetent young woman. She kept track of messages from one member for another, did much of their investigating, made out reports and found a hundred ways to be useful. Millie, meantime, was exploring the city, and Bhopping and going to theatres. In the process of getting settled, many pieces of furniture had to go, many others had to be bought. At last, though, they possessed a charming, if very tiny home.

Millie found herself free, as she called it, for the first time in her life. When her mother would go with her which was rarely she gladly took her along. Otherwise, she went alone, except when Patty accompanied her to the theatre.

"My clothes are all wrong.

t ff Tl O finest !-" tv T-r-i ftnfp

vs. iiv. i in o i ,umiucuiOi That week she shopped at first astonished at the high prices." later fascirated by the clothes in the cheaper stores.

"TV J 4. r I. I V. 1 nnA

I x uc ib just as lasumuduic auu : don't cost so much." she said, producing an embroidered suit at $16.68 value (?) $33, and a dress of thin satin covered with gaudy beads. This continued until Millie had a

wardrobe of what she called really smart garments. Everything she saw on the streets she wanted. She revelled in an exaggeration of the mode. She copied every shop girl or chorus girl she saw, and began, doing her hair with great puffs over either ear and wearing dresses that clung to her with shameless fidelity. "You look shabby beside me," she

complained to Patty. "Do go and get a fall suit." Patty realized that her gray tweed was showing the wear and travel too

much to be really good. So she bought

CHICAGO WOMAN'S ROMANCE SHATTERED ON ST. VALENTINE'S DAY; ASKS DIVORCE

was one J

her fluttering, scattered senses tinder, control. "What are you doing here.Miss er " plainly he had forgotten her name! So far had she faded from his memory! "Parke," she supplied and held out her hand, and tried to smile casually. "I know really. I thought of you as Miss Patty, you see your name is Patricia, isnt it?" He was anxious to make up for his apparent lapse ot memory. , So he did remember her first name! Her heart sang. Had he perhaps thought of her as Patty all this time? Plainly, he hadn't thought about her once, as his conversation later showed. Patty brought things down to business at once, in that way she could keep her voice unemotional. Tomorrow New Acquaintanceship

Heart Problems

Masonic Calendar

Friday, May 12 King Solomon's Chapter, No. A. M. Stated convocation.

4. R.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I wrote some letters to a boy and I feel sure he saved them. Now I have asked to have them back and he will not give them to me and says he hasn't. them any more. What can I do to force bim to return them? ANXIOUS. You cannot force the boy to return your letters. Probably he is telling the truth and they have been destroyed. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would you be so kind as to give me the address of some one that would go out by the day to do both plain and fancy sewing? Can you tell me how to get rid of big black ants? . Will a reader please send her name?

A competitive exhibition of photographs of mammals, either In the wild state or in captivity, is being held by the American Museum of Natural History of New Yory city.

h .-v;r;r& .XT hPHf.,T!the station bus. She gossiped lightly

t.'Mrs. Pemberton," she remarked, toyf nr -nrOVi her cxt-q naf rnit "A trift?"

I "Yes, from my husb

husband," replied

r Sally truthfully,

; "Nice to have a husband who can :pay hundreds of dollars for little gifts jjlike that," the girl continued, her narrowed eyes on Sally's face. Her tone and manner implied what she woud ;have said that it was strange for j f Sally to be working when she had I j possessions such as that. I J Sally understood, but made no comi'.ment. She was becoming accustomed !;to Claire's rudeness. I' Rex Mallory, entering the dining

llroora at that moment, sauntered over, flto say good morning. j "All ready for an expedition?" hei

Tasked Sally, glancing at her hat and I wrap. !

"Yes ready to go into town on busi- . t nM j i ; i -

r . t . i, . ; ot.A

, liift up LUC JUIU1111I1& pdci. ouc vv a. a -endeavoring to rebuff him at every I'turn, hoping that this would make il Claire more amiable and turn his atMentions to her. ' "You going too?" he asked Claire, J bluntly. "Oh no I'm staying here all day!" .".she exclaimed gushingly. "It's so

! heavenly, I couldn't bear to go into town, and anyway, Mama felt that I I 'needed a rest and insisted that I stay s'at the shore, so of course I couldn't j disobey her!" "Urn m " he looked back at Sally. I "l ought to run into town myself to,day in fact, I intended to drive in tol morrow, but today's a better time I have some pressing business on hand, j You'll drive in with me, won't you?" S he urged Sally. j ; Claire's face turned an angry red, I and she glared at Sally as if the latter I had deliberately arranged this twist I of events. But Sally, glancing up from . her paper, was still mistress of the situation. "I'm so sorry," she told Mallory,

made no reply. She undr-! a Buit of rough dark green that made

ner paie gom hair snine use concentrated sunlight, and a snug little turban of what Millie derisively termed rooster feathers, whose irridiscent blue-black and green set off her complexion in a way envied by everyone of the Civic Committee.

Millie, as first scoffing at what she called Patty's "old maid taste," began to see. after a few months, that Patty was right and she was wrong. Besides, her cheap clothes lost their pi

quancy of line, and the cotton backs showed through the silk surfaces. "I'm going to throw them all away and get new," she announced. "We can't afford it," Mrs. Parke "objected. "Well, when my money goes, I'll get a job," Millie answered. So far she

had been much too busy to think ofj working. j And the first wardrobe went to the janitress, whose 18-year-old daughter was delighted.- The second wardrobe was better in quality, if not in kind. But this was late In the winter. One of the first activities in which Patty worked was a bene at for a hospital that the Civic Committee mothered. One member secured a real grand opera star, another a very good violinist, another paid a well known dancer whose commercial sense was stronger than her charitable one. A group of young girls, whose dances and parties filed the society columns of Sunday papers, agreed to appear in ballet, and Patty found her greatest work in keeping them up to the mark, making them reach re- ; hearsals on time, making and break- , ing engagements for them when these

i social anairs interrered with the re-

Mrs. Irene Leone. St. Valentine's day is supposed to be lovers' day, but it was anything but that for Mrs. Irene Leone, according to her testimony "in her divorce suit. She said her husband beat her during the first year of their married life, 1921, and then wound up by deserting her on St. Valentine's day, 1922.

hearsing. She worked in the evenings as ?11 as the day, but she loved the big downtown theatre that had been

might be oh, why hello!" And his formal tone gave way to astonishment.

As for Patty, she held her desk with

hired and enjoyed being back of the ( Gne tense white hand before she had

scenes, and seeing the real artists, who were to appear. That was how she met Paul again. The club rooms were over a smart little catering shop. The old show window, which once displayed a few pieces of georgette lingerie were covered with plain scrim curtains now, and Patty at her desk could see without being seen. A dark green car filled with boxes drew up outside the shop, and pres

ently the club room door opened. Paul j

appeared, auto cap in hand. "I beg pardon, I was told Mrs. Munn

on the way down, and remembered several errands that she wanted Sally to do 'in town errands that would take fully half of Sally's precious time! "And buy me some black tulle don't forget that!" she urged as they reached the station platform. "But if you" She stopped, abruptly. Rex Mallory, obviously bound for town, was buying some papers of the newsdealer. Tomorrow "Both Love and Happiness."

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

STOP ITCHING SKIN

TIRED BODY CELLS NEED FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE If the strain of winter has left you tired and run down, your body cells

should not be whipped into

temporary activ

ity by drugging. What you need

is the real tonic food elements

of Father John's Medicine which helps you drive out impurities, and' to rebuild

No drugs. Advertisement.

(iff 11

new flesh and1 health,

Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief,

There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that Irritations, Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is ail that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Advertisement.

WELDON'S (Formerly Reed Furniture Co.)

For

Porch Furniture

fftiititniHiitmiiiiHiiiiiitttiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitfiinminiiifiiiiniiitinitHiMiimnimn ! FRIDAY SPECIAL SUGAR COOKIES -J A per dozen J.UC 1 i

I NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main Street iiiimmmiutiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiHitimtiiiiitMiiinmiiiiuiiiMiiiiimmiiiiHifiiiiHiiiiii

NEW EVENTS Chapter 51 Patty found her work easy, amusing, and annoying. The actual labor in the little office amounted to very little; it was mostly answering the telephone, keeping a very simple book record of dues and expenses, and carrying on a small correspondence. In her leisure

Allen Claims to End Rheumatism

How You Can Make Hairs Quickly Disappear

ALLEXHRU relieves at. once One bottle a full pint will show you the way to complete recovery or your druggist will gladly return your money. Immediately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kil-

iit's ana Dowels, j It's marvelous how quickly it acts. (Blessed relief often comes in two days and even in cases wheae the suffering lis most painful all trades disannoar in

I a week.

(Helps to Beauty) Mr. James H. Allen, of Congress Ave-1

Even a stubborn growth of hair will itocnester, .-m. the discoverer of niiiclclv vanlqh from the fare nerlr nr . P,1"11, wno for many years sufquiCKiy vamsn irom me iace, necK or fered the torments of acute rheumaarms after a single treatment withjtism, desires all sufferers to know that delatone. To remove hair from arms, :ne does n,ot want a cent of anyone's neck or face make a stiff nasto with i ! I"oney "nless Allenrhu shows immedinecK or iace mane a sun paste wun a:ate results,.and he has instructed druglittle powdered delatone and water, (gists to guarantee one full pint bottle apply to hairy surface, and after about l in everv instance, ah druggists can two minutes rub off, wash the skin, j s-upp-'y r Advertisement.

and it will be left free from hair or; blemish. To avoid disappointment, be

quite certain you get real delatone and mix fresh. Advertisement. -

Ladies Brotvn Kid Lace Oxford or Strap Slipper Rubber military heels, solid leather Get these ?4-00 Shoes Friday and

Saturday at

$2.98

-Buy More For Less

CIT THIS OI T IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and E mail it to Foley & Co.. 2S35 Sheffield I Ave. Chicago. 111., writing: your name

, and address clearly. You will receive In i

J return a trial package containing I Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for I roughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; ami Foley Cathartic Tablets. 5 a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing i cathartic for constipation, biliousness, S headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G. ' Cuken.Priis Co., 626-628 Main St Ad- ' vertlsement.

Special Kid Matinee Saturday Morning, May 13th "LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE" Washington Theatre

No Doctor Needed A Bath a Day Keeps You Fit Every Way. See WM. H. MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th St. for the equipment.

The Hoosier Store

P t Cor. 6th and Main vA

PH0T05

722 MAIN ST RJCHMONQ IN&

Clean, Soft Water, Fresh from

Every Faucet

rk : . j.iiiihx v I

.- -1-4 -yZL

t LJJU

1 i $ I 3 x Nf J :

The introduction of Zeolite Water Softening by the Permutit Company, 440 Fourth ave., New York, has made available everywhere the benefits of soft water, no matter how hard the city water supply. Simply connect into any city supply pipe line, easily regenerated with common salt, which has given the Permutit Softener a Widespread popularity and has resulted in the appearance of imitations, often sold without referring to Zeolites, under a fancy trade name. New prices are now available so that everyone will install a Permutit Softener. It should be known to all prospective buyer3 of Zeolite Water Softeners that the Federal Court at Buffalo (Hazel, J) on June 15, 1921, handed down a decision sustaining a broad patent owned by The Permutit Company covering Zeolite Water Softeners. The Permutit Company and its authorized agents are always at the service of the public and ready to cooperate with you. The Permutit Company, 440 Fourth Ave., New York AUTHORIZED AGENT, Richmond, Ind. CHAS. JOHANNING

Cor. Main and Eleventh Sts.

Richmond, Indiana

ave by Buyin;

Just to give you an idea of how far we have gone in the way of price reduction on used instruments, we are listing a few of the BARGAINS below. Many others not mentioned, but can be seen on our sales floor. BABY UPRIGHT '. 67.50 STARR PIANO .85-00 FULLER PIANO 75.00 . PECK & SON PIANO. .97.50 STARR PIANO (walnut case) 215.00 STARR PLAYER (mahogany case) .. .. .375.00 REMINGTON PLAYER (mahogany case) . . . .335.00 BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH (cabinet) 40.00 STARR PHONOGRAPH (cabinet) ......... .50.00 MIROPHONE PHONOGRAPH (cabinet). 65.00 All instruments listed above are worth more than the prices asked and you should avail yourself of this wonr derf ul opportunity to purchase a fine Piano, Player Piano or Phonograph on terms that are extremely reasonable. Just come in and look over some of these instruments. The Starr Piano Co.

Most of last year's nheat is Ion In grade or toeecily and musty. Choice, prime Enterprise quality ttheal is scarce and costs a big -premium. But ax Trill use no other e trill not fewer the quality of Enterprise-

Strawberry

tcake

again!

all the delicacies contrived, by the art of

women, the most delicious is strawberry shortcake. Ripe, luscious berries between layers of light, crisp shortcake such as only Valier's Enterprise Flour can make that is something to dream about! The delicate, distinctive flavor of the fine, strong-gluten hard wheat from which Enterprise Flour is milled and1 the sweetness and tang of the berries melt into one harmony of taste that goes straight to the right spot. ; Be sure to make enough and don't worry about the baking. Enterprise Flour never varies in quality, so it never causes a failure.

P. S. Valier't Enterprise Flour has concentrated strength.. Eight or even lest cups of Enterprise go a

tar as nine of ordinary flour. Us

less flour when you bake wit Enterprise.

w. k - ' ' i i

931-935 Main. Street

Richmond, Indiana

Real Rouquefort Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Sap Sago Cheese Parmesan Cheese Pineapple Cheese Pimento Cheese

Fancy Brick Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese Real Swiss Cheese . New York Cream Cheese Camembert Cheese . Limburger Cheese