Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 115, 15 May 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922.
71 Wife on jLgavQ 7.. TXTTr -r-m wrm.m- '
INEZ KLUMPH 3r
MllulrUCd fc- MABUi.SUT W1LI
WHO'S WHO An AV II .IT'S bii t, HAPPENED Jy Bratant, a society butterfly. b'en Slven a year's leave of ab-
ny n,?r Husband.
asked. "And me sewing bugle heads all over it ail day!" Patty couldn't quite Eay why a sense or fitness made her wish to dress quietly among these people whom she knew, yet did not know. She fpit it
would be forward to go dressed as
sister a helping hand in the mean-Uhey were unless she went with them
uiue. as one or tbem As H w ch
i . v " uuf uut T O ' Cr1 n rr n 1 . .
a uaia secretary, witn ner
"I'll be glad to do that," Sally re-' going as
Richard Rr.r.;v".U v -w. vueu promptly. "When I remember wmuy who were straneer.
mi . -.'iiu nuvi llliyra 811C -1 - ' 1 . . . . .
iu learn snmothino- r na eh. ko i l"- fac inea to steal rrom. me. 1 m sur
n,r'I'lnf. "irtation with
Keith ,1K.. t . i
Jaoeied Dar.frerous," and is horrified to learn that, despite his position in so- ! Piety, he is a bottlegger. One of his ' rnen shoots a revenue officer, and Gil- I .i, chp,J for murder. He escapes, i Ln? SiHy with him. but she is res-i cued by .,Xjal Jca'houn. who gives her some ' Rood advice. She finds herself without funds, and. not knowing where her hus- ! W"d. assumes the name of "Mrs. ' r-emnerton, and obtains a position as chaperone to Claire Finch, who has more money' 25" .mar!ners- They ro to a summer resort, where Claire falls in love with Kex Mallory. the son of a prominent "utomohile manufacturer, who prefers aiiy. Sally goes to dinner at a roadh"use with Claire and Mallorv, and in the dressing room finds a girl picking her pockets. The girl is the sister of the emplovee of Keith Gilbert who was i arrested for shooting a revenue offic- ' er and has resorted to desperate means : to get money for a new trial for him. ' . ly Proniises to lielp her. so she goes to New York to consult Calhoun. She nas luncheon with an old friend, Patricia l,oring. a modern flapper; who has recently eloped, and who is summoned home by a strange telephone call. Patricia's husband had been hurt in an accident; seeing them together, aiiy realizes the rir.tv nf .-.i-i'..
devotion, and the change that love has made in her.
, prised af ihfi'vav 1 iel
fcSl ill
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
It teemed incredible to Bally that Aet read his expression aright. "Yet you'd be wiling to lie or steal or do anything else to save the man
you loved, wouldn't you?" he demand
CHAPTER LXIA STARTLING DISCOVERY Sally reached Neal Calhoun by
telephone later and dined with
that ovonino- tv v. v. v , "uiumg is. Again mere w; mat eveniner. TnroiiErh n no m. .1 n.. ,
. .. . ' . . expression tnat sne had seen ea mat Keith Gilbert was still at a few moments hefm-e- cbo
i O fl cornacihr Iao...- l i.
h. uvoi.j , icauwg luiwaru, ins eyes 1111 . l ,1 : i . . .
iiuiuiii hit i a. AKa.ui mere was in
large.
him,' fascinated. It couldn't be; she
"I've had him twice, and each time ' as sllly as Claire Flnf h- thinking h'i tilir.nf.ri q-q,," ,. (u i, ,., I tnat every man she saw was in love ns slipped aay, he told her. "Itslwith her Yet she could not be mig. been my own fault I've left him to -taken about the ardor in his eves
my men Intead of keenin? mv banri The thought of him went with her
lj on him myself." aI1 tne way back down to the shore 4" ' : .... I that pvpninp- Shu ilrail nnt oali- h.
lie nushed the moment he had .elf" 'Vr him. V.H tci spoken, and Sally realized that it was much of a shock to realize that he because he feared cared for her.
so she wore a black satin, marl a
"! ner: uver irom fier SDrme wardrobe, and
' just low enough to show the adorable roundness of her neck and her attractive elbows. Mrs. Parke carried her best shawl in spite of Millie's protests. "You live in a shawl. Mother. I believe you wear one when you go to sleep!" "I do on cold nights, It keeps my shoulders warm", Mrs. Parke answered calmly. i When they were seated, she had her , little triumph. j i "There look at that woman coming
unto the box! She has a shawl I
nothing but a fringed silk shawl, like mine." v A woman was entering a box with a party and Patty's heart seemed ta
stop, then beat with great rapidity. I Tho Wnmnn Vl '1 rl nrn w Vnl- J . !
uictn uau SlaJ iX 11 U HUfy some sort of dull silver gown veiled with black net and lace There were two young girls, a young man and Paul, who, after helping her off with her cape, handed her an exquisite ivory white shawl. "That must be Paul's mother," Millie whispered, feeling elated at recognizing someone in the house." He told me she brought over a marvel-
inns rnllOftmn nf chonrla
last trip to Sparn-a7d the Pgram;qUirms perfectly nails is a mentioned that the costumes wereigreat mstery. No matter how careloaned by her." j fully they try, thev cannot bring their Patty watched the box party. Of, own fingertips to that state of pink course it was Pauls mother she , perfection which is true of the woman
uZ iu, wonaenng aoout witn a good maid: or even of the
Mrs. Darlington had not yet j woman who can take the time and an appearance at the club j money to have her nails "done" once
Tomorrow New Danger.
4 V
After Ten Y.
ears
By MARION RUBINCAM
she would remember that each time
he had left Gilbert ! to his deputies because he himself was looking after ,
her. "But what about this young man who's in prisri?" she asked. "Can't we help him? His
ine Kluraph sister says that he fired into the air. when there was that fight between Keith's men and the revenue officers. She feels sure that he isn't guilty." "It's probable that he isn't." Calhoun
were all old offenders, and no doubt !as a .inumph. To Mrs. Munn, they decided that, as it was this boy's ! I1 'as a, hof' and one more tribute first conviction, he'd get off with ar her skl11 m organizing, light sentence, where they'd get a long I To one professional performer, it one, and so they might as well make'?'as anotthr wedge to open a way inhim take the blame. I know who he'.0 E0Clety- To another, an appeal to is; I've had a number of talks with d0 something charitable, graciously him. He seems like a pretty good ; f ranted. To Millie, it was a supremesort, only rather weak, so far as char- ly excitmg event. And to Patty, one acter goes. ' j r mixed and complicated emotions. "I have an Idea that we can get him First of all, Mrs. Munn had sent off if we can round up the others and Mrs- Pai"ke three tickets with a nice get a confession out of one of them. little note- "1 myself must be behind I think they framed this boy, all right. ! the scenes every moment, but I shall But of course, it's got to be proVd.!like t0 think of you enjoying the per-
rsow, ten me where you are staying Iormance SRe wrote.
JEALOUSIES Chapter 54 The performance came off only half an hour late.
from the point of view of the
benefited hospital, it was a great success. From the point of view of the young girls who danced the ballet, it
a bowl of warm soapy water, prefer- .
aoiy containing a little lemon to bleach off stains. Then the nails are cleaned and smoothed at the ends with emery
hoard, and gone over with a pair of
PAGE riVE
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson:
I am a girl
love with a
broken. I
cuticle pushed back with an orange- uc nn n,m rour tlmes- 1Ie wood stick.. This leaves them ready l.?Vfve7 dte except one. I waited
for the first polishing with polishing','"'"1' DU,1 ne dld not show up, so
good manicure scissors so all thej3S years ld d j . , jagged, loose bits of skin are cut off. - , m," Cream is rubbed in then and the cunng fe'low. My heart is
1 went out for a walk and met one of
us Doy friends and he told me he had seen him and he said he was not coming down. I have seen him once since and he
making the cuticle smooth around the . "n 1 understand why he edges. Cream rubbed into them keeps I faPpoint,e(1 me- Please advise me
the cuticle from drying too much as a! 1 lu uu Ior 1 'ove him dearly
powaer. hen this is washed on a final polish is given with the palm of the hand, or a clean buffer. The "mystery" lies only in shaping the nails nicely with the file and in
Manicure Your Own Nails To some women, the process of ac-
her.
made
and how I can reach you, and I'll let you knpw, how matters develop." "I've changed my name to Mrs. Pemberton," Sally replied, with a
I'm going to get some stationery
like hers," Millie had remarked, holding up the letter! Only I'll have mine
blue with a gold address. No one in
smile. "I took your advice and went j Wissakeagan will know it's three
to work actually had to. for suddenly
I didn't have any money. My bank account was overdrawn, my rent was overdue, and there was 'no member of the family available. My husband had vanished into the wilds of Canada on a fishing trip, and my mother-in-law ru.shed off to Italy and left no address. "I could have sold things, of course, and got plenty of money, but somehow well, I thought of what you had aid to me, and it seemed as if the best thing to do was to support myself, no matter how hard it was. The assumed nam'-, is just incidental." She looked up at him as she finished speaking, and then glanced hurriedly away, for in his eyes there was a warmth that made her heart flutter. Could it be possible that she had discovered a secret which he had been carefully guarding all this time? She studied him as he turned to speak to the waiter. He was rugged, a little clumsy yet when she compared him to the fasciniating Keith Gilbert it. was to the latter's disadvantage. She hesitated to tru?t her impression of the moment before. It seemed incredible that .he had read the expression in his eyes aright. He had been unfailingly kind, of course, even at the expense of his own career. But a note of impersonality had always run through their acquaintance. She had le't that he would have shown quite as much consideration for anyone else. He was considering her finanrirj. situation from an angle that would
have surprised her. For to him it was ll too apparent that she could not thus have been left without money purely by accident. .s If she had been i.brewder, more accustomed to looking!
after her own affairs, she would have
s-ern through this scheme of her hus
band's to throw her on her own re-j
sources.
Calhoun thought the matter over even as she studied him. Should he, tfU her what he suspected, enable herj io go back to her former easy way of' living? Or should he let her go on j nd work out her own salvation for;
aiea.t a time longer? it seemed ilear lhat the latter plan was best. It
could not hurt Sally to continue to; support herself, and it would teach ; her many things. i "You've done the right thing, I'm sure." he told her. "You'll be glad of i it all your life. Now, you can leave) his other question to me. I'll seei what can be done to get that boy out j of the Tombs and you might give his I
flights up and as big as a hat box.'1
"Blue paper isn't good form," Patty unwisely protested.
'Oh. we know all about good form
nowadays, from our society friends," Millie said, thrown into an ugly mood
by criticism. "Well, gray's a color
the same as blue, and I guess if that's
good form, mine will be too." So she ordered a lot of expensive and very bright blue note paper.
But meantime, they went to the ben
efit. Patty would, have preferred to sit ln the balcony, but the seats were downstairs, and, as Millie knew from much recent theatre going, downstairs evening clothes were worn. "But you don't have to," Patty said. "Do you think I'd miss a chance to wear my new evening dress" Millie
l3 lis
For Better Baking Order a Sack of FAULTLESS FLOUR From Your Grocer Today
Electric Lamps at Reduction Prices House Wiring, Chandeliers and Supplies WM. H, MEERHOFF 9 South 9th St. Phone 1236
Piccadilli Sauce A. I. Sauce Chili Sauce (all kinds) Fancy Pepper Sauce Tartar Sauce Tobaeco Sauce
Mint Sauce Chop Suey Sauce Worcestershire Sauce French Mustard Sauce 1000 Island Dressing Oyster Cocktail Sauce
rooms
She had wonderfully kept, wonderfully dressed hair. She had lovely, useless hands. She had a skin that glowed from expert eare, and the minutest trace of rouge. It was whispered that her French maid was a treasure beyond price. She had the eyes one sees in magazine pictures of "social leaders" with a carefully cultivated, perfectly blank expression. She had beautiful features and a hard mouth. ' Mrs. Patty thought that Mrs. Munn achieved everything this woman had, and yet was sweet and humanly dslightful. She looked at Paul, . talking with a dark haired girl in white chiffon velvet, with a great velvet water-
lily at the waist. It was like looking across the gulf this impassible gulf
sne orten thought about.
or twice a week.
Yet the mystery of nice looking nails is very simple to solve. They must be treated gently and not over-manicured. I think that is the fault of the inexpert woman she is so afraid site isn't doing enough to her nails, th.Xt she overdoes them. , The nails must be filed to a pointed oval shape first, using a long, flexible, steel file. Then the fingertips must be soaked for a few minutes in
nodded to several people passing by them, did not offer to introduce her,!
sne went Into a raging state of jealousy. Even when Paul, wandering about the house between the acts, shaking hands with people even when he
result of the soaking and of the drying polishing powder. Tooth It is possible, but unusual for a child of 14 to cut a wisdom tooth. C. S. The "Pilocarpine Hair Tonic" should be filled exactly as the formula reads, since each ingredient in it is needed to perfect the compound. It is a foolish custom to present your photograph unless you know positively it is wanted; the fact of the people being relatives make3 no difference. Mrs. Mike F. If you send me a stamped addressed envelope I shall be glad to mail you a formula for your
bair. Catherine G. Drinking plenty of
wa.er is only one of many things you should do to clear the skin of pimples. Keep the digestive system in order and the pores of the body open through a daily bath. L. E. B. Massaging the scar with olive oil would not affect it bevond
softening the skin. The pain mav have been caused by the way you handled it.
All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbps in care of the "Beautv Chats" department will be answered !n these columns in their turn. Thrs requires considerable time, however, owing to the g-eat number rece'ved So. If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.
HEART .RRnifPV
I am sorry not to advise you in a way to bring happiness and" to win hack for you the regard of the voung roan, but that is impossible. Your only course is to forget him. The sooner you make up your mind he has dropped you and that there is no benefit in suffering from a broken
ne Art, me petter it will be for you
If you take the right 'attitude you can put him out of your mind and in a short time will find yourself interested ;n some one else.
Princess Mary, has always been a great reader, and one 'of her favorite authors is Tennyson. '.'
IDRS. CRAIN SANITARIUM 22nd and Main Across the street from Glen Miller Park. Phone 3812. Office Murray Theatre Building 1 Telephone 1983 liMniiftimilimutwKutiiiitiuiuuiHutmtiiiiuitwuiiMiiuiuiimnMtilMb.
Order From Your Grocer Today
Creamery Butter
Richmond Produce Co, Dist
Get Our Prices on Automobile Tires KNOLLENBERG'S
came, with his light banter, she wasi
She should-' not entirelv soothed, . whv shmiiri i
a i De jeaious, after all; hadn't she Patty keep these friends to herself?" more now than she ever hoped? I "They're not my friends," Patty pro-
waant she spent weeks thinking it tested, and suddenly wanted to hide at
was good just to be in the same world he was, and more weeks thinking it would be wonderful to have him way off somewhere to look at and there he was!
It was Millie who was jealous. Sud-!
aemy sne saw that her own too-green satin was wrong, all wrong. But still, no one would notice. "Now I can meet all your grand
uc" incuuB, sne saia to ratty. j And when Patty, who smiled audi
home and not see anyone. Paul and the girl in white seemed such good
friends.
Special attention given to the treatment of stomach, intestines and the nervous system. Electric light and shower baths. E. P. WEIST, M. D. 204 K. of P. Blda.. Phone 1728
The season's most popular Slipper, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 NEFF & NUSBAUM
j WELDON'S I
nil f jriti
bis is Nectar (Lhest
at Weldoe9s
PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES AND FURS FROM MOTHS Do it the sure, convenient, inexpensive way Keep your garments, wraps and bedding stored in a well-made, moth-killing Genuine Red Cedar Chest
Millions of dollars worth of clothing, furs, blankets and textile goods are destroyed every year by the ravages of moth-worms. The United States Department of Agriculture recently had a series of tests conducted to determine the
value of Red Cedar Chests as protection against damage by moths. The Department's Report shows how these chests "are effective in protecting fabrics from clothes-moth attacks" because "cedar chests do kill young larvae" (moth-worms.)
This is Cedar Chest Week-May 15th to 20th
We have a complete stock of these Chests ready for your inspection in a variety of styles, designs and prices, and in finishes which will match period furniture. Now, when you are getting ready to lay away your Winter things is the time to get one of these Chests and make sure of safe storage for your clothing and furs. fkmn 'n !Pd uAfor-a ;opy of th,s valuab!e booklet It tells what the Department of Agriculture tests proved about the value of Cedar Chests and how to care for your garments to insure their safety.
wy rvuuy iut you, witn our compliments no charge. Cedar Chests $15 to $50
Formerly Reed Furniture Co.
wm
WELDOM9
In selecting Commencement Gifts, why not commemorate this event -one of the most important in the child's life by choosing Even a small one, coming, as it does, on that occasion, carries with it a great deal of sentiment, and the recipient will cherish it a lifetime. Small Diamond Rings priced at $14.50 to $50.00. Gruen and Hallmark Bracelet Watches from $20.00 to $60.00 also for this event, all backed by our reputation for square dealing. Jenkins & Co. 726 Main Street
Warm Weather and Stiff Collars When a stiff collar leaves this laundry the edse is firmly and smoothly rolled. Patrons tell us that in the warmest weather these stiff collars are far cooler and consequently much more comfortable than any soft collar they have ever worn.
foihe .
aundnj
9
Home 1514-1516 Main St.
SOFT WATER
Laundry
Phone 276C,
'We Strive to Do the Impossible Please Everybody"
(6
Watch the Paint"
A ND the wallpaper and the floor finishing they're all important contributions to the attractiveness of your home. Keeping your house in the best of condition, inside and out, is also tha surest sort of economy. Painting done when it's first needed, a room repapered now and then, floors varnished, some pieces of furniture decorated not much outlay at any one time, but your home is kept up to its best in a way that you will feel least. Good service at a reasonable charge is the biggest part of any job. Under "Painting, Papering, Decorating" in today's Classified Section you'll find the ads of competent men who can do any of the work mentioned above. Get their moderate estimates. Turn to Classification 26 today! The Prices Are F. 0. B. "For Observant Bayets" in the Automobile Columns Copyright mg. by Basil 1 Smith)
THE QUALITY STORE
1 fffJkgigBaajF