Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 114, 13 May 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MAY 13,, 1922.

PAGE rTVE

71 IfDifo on Jggve

u INEZ KLUMPH Jr

WHO'S WHO AMJ WHAT'S HAPPE.NED Bally 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 l-arri that, despite his position in society, he is a bottlegger. One of hla men shoots a revenue officer, and Gilbert is held for murder. He escapes, taking Sally with him, but she is res

cued ry i Neal Calhoun, who gives her some good advice. She finds herself without ' funds, and, not knowing where her husband is, assumes the name of "Mrs. i Pemberton," and obtains a position as, chaperone to I Claire Finch, who has more money : than manners. They go to a summer resort, where Claire falls in love with ' Rex Mallorv. the son of a prominent'

automobile manufacturer, who prefers Sally. Sally goes to dinner at a roadhouse with Claire and Mallorv, and in the dressing room finds a girl picking her pockets. The girl Is the sister of the employee of Keith Gilbert who was arrested for shooting a revenue officer, and has resorted to desperate means to get money for a new trial for him. Sally prom

ises to help her. j Sally goes to New York to consult , Calhoun in the girl's behalf. She has; luncheon with an old friend, Patricia Loring. a modern flapper! who has recently eloped, and who is I

summoned home by a strange telephone call. CHAPTER LX THE SHADOW OF TRAGEDY As their taxi jostled its waj through the traffic on the Avenue, Patricia sat on the edge of the seat, as if somehow she could hasten it. Her hands were clenched tightly in her lap, and her face was strained and white. Sally tried in vain to relieve her anxiety. "Don't worry, dear perhaps it's Rood news; your people may have re

turned unexpectedly, and of course they'd want to see you at once," she urged. "But nobody but Bibbs could get into our apartment; he's the only one who would know where to find me," the girl told her, catching her breath

with a long. EObbing sigh. 'Nobody else oh, Sally. I'll die if anything s happened to him!" "Nothing's happened he might have come home, and found your people there, don't you see? And then " "Oh, I don't believe still, that might be it. Or perhaps' 'and Pats brightened visibly, "Perhaps it's just that the building's on fire and he had some neighbor phone me." Sally laugneil. and Pats' face relaxed in a smile, but a moment later all traffic was held up and an ambulnce went clanging down the street, a whitet ilad young doctor crouched on the seat acros sthe back, nonchalantaly eyeing the staring crowds. Patrica's mouth grew grim again, and one hand flew to her throat, as if to ease its aching. Tim tai seemed to crawl, yet at

last they found

danced as long as they were asked 1 cial convention existed, and while to rehearse after the tea. j they chatted as pleasantly as though Paul came back, followed by wait- they were all standing sociably in a ers from a nearby tea room, with i group on the erass by the wall thero

trays of sandwiches and cake and the wall was very cool and very firm.

It was something that lay in all their

ypu might have been killed and how would I ever have lived without you? ah l rinn't rpo bow DeoDle -who have

terrible things happen to them ever j these girls belonged together, they

pots of tea and cups. The girls came down, pleased with their costumes and makeup. Paul was surrounded

by them. Patty wanted to escape after all, she was a stranger, Paul and

stand it moihers whose babies die, and women who lose their husbands, and people like that. I'd kill myself

I,; . : v- i .t J

lfi Klomph

minds. But after the tea was over.

and the waiters had gone off with their piled up trays, and Paul had paid unconcernedly from a thick walletful of bills, the footliehts went on.

knew .each other, she was the paid Paul joined Patty again and with a

secretary of a woman's club.

The gulf she had thought about before was so wide now that she could scarcely see across it. Then, too, Mrs. Munn had said: "You remember Patty, I told you she

was helping me!

few of the girl's mothers in the seats.

the serious rehearsal began. There is one marvelous thing about

t the semi-public life" society girls leal

it gives them an assurance and poise that carries them through any-

.. vj i thing. When they danced they were;

; first name Mrs. Munn had told him. so certain or tneir amnry ana men j But when she told him, it meant noth- j good looks, that the footlights and the ling for he had forgotten it at the-prospect of an audience only gave

. lUUUlfUl UC 1UUUU UllUSfll ' AiltlUg lici, j Or, if be had remembered, he hadn't

cared enough to hunt her up

! Whichever way she looked at it j made her more and more depressed. Anr! Vj am t- o a PanTa 1 1 11 rVi t f YC

: heard from the center of a group of ( Come

: extremely pretty girls, dressed in gay

Spanish costumes, rouged and made

them added assurance. Patty thought of the giggling and diffidence and self-consciousness of a church entertainment rehearsal at

up for the footlights, posing, laughing.

Then she thought about the man sit- j

ting beside her.

After all, she had felt glad upon

I dancing about, being admired, making coming to New York, that she was to !the most of the frivolous costumes , live in the same city with Paul. Sh 'they knew so well how to wear. (never expected to see him yet hero j Patty, naturally so studious and se-;he was. in the next seat and across rinns. nTiii nnw rlpnressed bv the . the footlights two dozen girls were

Pats Xmried her head in the pillow teaide her hualxind. if anything nappened to you, Gibbs Hunter, and don't you ever let yourself get run into again!" Sally's heart ached wasn't it as bad to have one's husband prefer someone else, she asked, herself, as to have him die? - She wandered into the nearest bedroom Pat3 room, with the furniture that Pats herself had painted and the pillow cases marked with funny, bowlegged initials which she had painstakingly embroidered. "She's trying so hard," mused Sally. "She's an amateur wife, just as most of us are, but she's doing her best. That's what I didn't do." Monday A Startling Discovery.

events of the summer and the feeling of responsibility she had with her position and her family, sat at one side and envied this light heartedness. "I'd better go back, the office is empty," she told Mrs. Munn. "Oh, never mind the office, no one will come this late. Have tea and then

giving a very gooa imitation ot a Spanish ballet. He was so close she felt the rough wool of his sleeves against her arm "How is your mother and how is Mrs. Buchanan?" he asked. She told him they were with her.

May I come around and call on all

write a letter about those programs 'of you and pay my respects to your

they haven't come better let me take j mother? he asked, you back for dinner with me, I'm j She wondered, as she sat in the car alone this evening. We'll dine early going home with Mrs. Munn. why she and go to a concert, and stay in our wasn't elated, why she was depressed street suits." I She had actually seen Paul, talked While tea was being served, Patty '.with him, listened to him, and had sat by Mrs. Munn. That lady had a! tea with him said he might call, charminglv tactful way of making the I though she never expected him to do girl feel at home. She introduced her so. All this was more than she had to the dances she did not know hoped. She had cherished an image, some came occasionally to the office and set a shrine about it. and never

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

THE NEW PAUL Chapter 53 The arrival of Paul, who was evidently a great favorite among these little butterflies, changed the whole atmosphere. So did the information

that they could have tea, and so did; the idea of having it in these fancy 1

costumes. "Come hurry, all of you," Mrs

Munn was directing. "We have to bej out of the theatre by 7 because of the j performance tonight and the day after j is a matinee, and our show goes oni

themselves getting i the night after that." The girls hur-j

and everyone was very nice and jolly, and pleasant and polite. But Patty remained an outsider. For in spite of the fact that every girl was too well bred to be rud?, there was a difference. It may have been their politeness, Patty thought afterwards, their slight formality and constraint. They didn't patronize they didn't say "Here's a stone wall and I'm on top and you're standing down below. They simply felt a stone wall of so-

thought to meet the reality. Yet, so obvious was that gulf, she only wanted to cry. Monday Jealousies

For

WELDON'S (Formerly Reed Furniture Co.)

Porch Furniture

downtown. Past Madison bquare. dustily green, it benches crowded; nast the Flatiron Building, dividing the

streaming traffic of Broadway and; Fifth Avenue; ; down through the: crowding loft buildings, into the Wash-; ington Square district. Teh driver! twung into a side street, went on aj half a block or so, and stopped in front of the remodeled house where ,

Past lived. ' I They suspected the truth before he i

had stopped his car. The jostling, curious crowd on the sidewalk, the ambulance at the curb, told the story. Pats leaped from the cab and ran up the steps without a word, and Sally

paid the driver and followed more slowly, her heart like lead. Pats was in the living room of her . little apartment when Sally reached the second floor. Sally got a blurred impression of many people, though only a doctor and nurse were there, and Pats, kneeing beside the couch on which lay her husband. His head was bandaged, and one arm was in a sling, but he was conscious, and was smiling down at Pats. She had put her head down on the pillow beside his, and was sobbing as if her heart was broken. "Don't dear," he urged. "Don't cry you see, it's not half as bad ys it might be no permanent damage at all!" But Pats sobbed on and on, clutch

ing his hand as if that was the onlyi way to keep him alive. 1 When the others had left Pats sat' back on the floor and tried to dry her . eyes with one hand; the other still clutched her husband's. The story of j the accident had been told a skidding ; automobile, a sudden crash, and that j was all. i "But you might have been killed!";

ed Patricia, wildly. "Gibbs.;

ried off. Paul's arrival undoubtedly:

saved their' performance, for theyj

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Event of Special Offerings in High Grade Merchandise at THE HOOSIER STORE You'll be pleased with the unusual specials being offered. Read the following list carefully.

Rugs, Linoleum and Other Specials 9x12 Heavy Seamless Grass Rugs .... S4.98 $39.00 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x12; Monday only S24.98 25-yd. roll of Carpet Paper for Monday, roll 50 9x12 Linoleum Rugs in Seconds, for Monday $11.98 Percale Remnants put up in Bundles to match, Monday, bundle 25 $1.50 Cocoa Door Mats, Monday only ....T9 Remnant? of Toweling, lengths from 14 to 2 yards; Monday only 10 Remnants of Curtain Materials, all new remnants at, each 10 Cretonne Remnants of all kinds, Monday, 5 $1.00 WTashable Hit and Miss Rag Rugs for Monday 59 $10.00 to $15.00 saved on room size Rugs Monday. Mat Curtain Rods for Monday, each 10 Dark Green Window Shades, Monday . . -48 60c Rug Border, Imitation hardwood, Monday. yard 48 , $2.00 Guaranteed Feather Pillows with Featherproof Tick and Rubber Ventilators, for Monday, each S1.00

Yard Goods Specials for Monday Hope Muslin, full pieces, all you want Monday, yard 13 10c yard wide Unbleached Muslin, Monday only yard 72 25c yard wide Percales, light and dark, for Monday only, yard 12I4 15c Curtain Goods, yard wide, for Monday only, yard , 8 The biggest Value ever offered a 20x40-inch Heavy Turkish Towel which has retained at 50c, for Monday only, each 19 59c Curtain Materials, very newest patterns, for Monday, yard 39 Our 39c Spring and Summer Tissue Ginghams and Flaxons for Monday only, yard X9 15c Unbleached Toweling, full 18-in., for Monday only, yard 7J2d 25c Cheviot Ginghams for Monday only 1214 65c Wrhite Table Linen, 58 inches wide, for Monday only, yard 39 15c Extra Fine Quality Unbleached Muslin, full yard wide, Monday, yard -10 Our 75c extra fine quality Tissue Ginghams in all the newest checks, for Monday, yard 49J

MONDAY SPECIALS IN READY-TO-WEAR

One rack of colored Organdie and figured Voile Dresses, values to $15.00, all sizes, 16 to 46; a wonderful opportunity to purchase an (Tff (( all summer dress, Monday only D0UU A complete new line of children's white and colored Organdie Dresses, sizes 2 to 14 years. These are classy dresses for the little Miss and each one a real bar- Of? C0 4f gain Monday DJ.9 lO tDLfU

Another rack of light and dark figured Voille

Dresses in all sizes 16 to 44, values .to $8.75; Monday only

S2.98

For the more fastidious we have a splendid assortment of very fine drawn work Voiles combined with same color Linens and fancy Ginghams. These dresses are suitable for all occasions and are sure to please. All sizes, 16

to 46; Monday only

S9.95 & S14.95

Monday Specials in MILLINERY

A remarkable Millinery Sale. These hats are a special purchase, trimmed with flowers, fruits, ornaments and feathers, including black, white or high sport shades of hair braids. Leghorns, Milans, Crepe de Chine and Georgette combinations; values to $10.00; flft Monday dDUU A new shipment of up to the minute Sport Hats in felt and sport Materials, (J- QQ Monday JL0 One lot of Untrimmed Hats for Ladies, rTQ Monday toC We have the most complete line of children's hats and hats for the young Miss. Monday a special discount of 33 will be given on every straw and braid combination in stock. Monday only.

Hosiery, Underwear, etc, for Monday Sateen Pettibockers, a good 85c seller; Mondav Onlv 59C Ladies' flesh color Batiste or Crepe Bloomers. Monday 49 Ladies' full fashioned pure silk Hose, a $2.50 value; Monday SI. 89 Silk Hose, embroidered clocks, grey, black or white, very special 9SC Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, all colors, Monday 49 Ladies' Mercerized Lisle Hose, very fine, light weight: black, brown or white, a very special value for Monday -29? $1.00 Elastic Top Corsets. Monday 87 Special sale of Thompson's Corsets for Monday only S1.29 For those new wash dresses Lace Vestees, special lot for Monday 9S Children's half and three quarter length Sox, special lot for 35

CHINA DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

42-piece American Semi-porcelain Breakfast Set S4.98 65 piece Bavarian China Dinner Set, dainty pink flower conventional pattern S19.9S 2 qt. decorated China Water Pitcher, special 49c? 8 large rolls of Toilet paper; special, 8 for 25

One burner

Plain Colonial Glass Ice Tea or Lemonade Glasses; special, dozen 81.20 Paper Plates, 9-inch size; special, doz 9 3-burner Perfection Oil Print

98 I Stove with 2-burner Steel Oven

Preserv- I tin lined and Ela ss door: sop-

33d I cial S22.9S

Steel Oven, tin lined, with glass door S1.69

A Whirler, a new pull toy, in all colors, special 25 Large size Steel Skillet 25 Enameled Tin Lunch Box with pint thermo bottle .-S1.98 Gray enameled Slop Jar with

bail and lid, special 8-qt. gray enameled ing Kettle, special . .

Men's and Boys' Specials for, Monday Boys' Wash Trousers, dark or light colors, sizes 8 to 16; special Monday, pair 79 Men's Dress Shirts, neckbands or collar attached, sizes 14 to 17; special Monday .-S9 Boys' Brownies, blue stripe, sizes 4 to 15; special Monday, a pair 69 Men's Work Trousers, dark grey stripe, sizes 32 to 42; special Monday, a pair S1.59 Boys' Union Suits, Mesh, Balbriggan or Nainsook, sizes 6 to 16; special Monday, suit 45 Men's Sport Shirts, plain blue, white or fancy stripes, sizes 14 to 17; special Monday 98 Boys' Sport Blouses, plain whites and colors, all sizes; special Monday 73 Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers', all sizes; special Monday, a garment 45 Men's WTork Shirts, plain colors and stripes, sizes 14 to 17; special Monday 69

Footwear That is Not Good, Nor Better, But BEST Ladles' or Growing Girls' brown calf lace Oxford, perforated saddle strap, welt sole, rubber heels, 100 leather, sizes 2 to 7; Monday onlF at S2.98 Patent leather one strap Slippers with rubber heels. A high grade slipper, sizes 3 to 8 Ladies', S2.69 Sizes 12 to 2, 2.19 9 to 11 S1.89 Highest' grade barefoot Sandals and play Oxfords made on sale Monday. Ladies solid leather Comfort Slipper, medium rubber heel, will stand any kind of wear, sizes 4 to 8 Monday at S1.79 4 styles Ladies' white canvas Lace-Oxfords and strap Slippers, low military or Cuban heels; Monday only, choice S1.98 Men: Men's black calf lace ' English Beacon Shoes, sizes 6 to 10, values $5.00 to $7.50; choice Monday at S3. 48 Men's Carpet Slippers, size 6 to 11 at 98

8 3.