Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 116, 16 May 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922.
page rrvB
TtlsDiG on Jgave
u INEZ KLUMPH 0"
nkdraUd In MAGUERIT NLAIA
New York and takes her family there. She meets Paul again, and is more in love than ever.
WHO'S WHO An WHAT'S HAPPENED Sally Brabant, a society butterfly, haa 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 thrllllnjf flirtation with Keith Gilbert, who has always heen labeled "Panjrerous," and is horrified to
learn that, despite his position in so- f clety, he is a bottlegger. One of hi. men shoots a revenue officer, and G';'- ' bert la held for murder. He escapes. , taking Sally with him, but she is res- ; cued by j Xeal Calhoun, who gives her some ' good advice. She finds herself without funds, and. not knowing where her hus- ! band Is, assumes the name of "Mrs. i Pemberton," and obtains a position as ; chapcrone to ' j Claire Finch, who has more monev j than manners. They go to a summer resort, where Claire falls in love with ! Hex Mallory, the son of a prominent! automobile manufacturer, who prefers! Sally. Sally goes to dinner at a road- j house with Claire and Mallory, and irvi the dressing room finds a girl picking; her pockets. The girl is the sister of the employee of Keith Gilbert who was j arrested for shooting a revenue offlc- j er and has resorted to desperate means to get money for a new trial for him. j Sally promises to help her. so she goes j
to ew York to consult calnoun. ne has luncheon with an old friend, Patricia Loring, 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. Sally realizes the depth of the girl's devotion, and the change that love has made in her.
A VISIT Chapter 55 The club women who worked on
not force Claire to accompany her. So, this special committee soon felt Patshe murmured, "Yes. it is beautiful ty'a charm and yielded to it. One of out here," and sat down on the sand -the members had an order for the beside the girl. i little catering shop below to send up "Oh I " Claire looked at her in tea every afternoon, as an inducement
su
the
WHAT IS FASHIONABLE FROM THE FRENCH POINT OF VIEW
yea t o H T I' ri U I l
..ymsr fcn: ii j-
4
i.'. tii.iiii nr-iiim iimii'ih1
Sally approached the nook where the? tat.
CHAPTER LXII NEW DANGER When Sally reached the hotel Claire was nowhere to be seen. Sally went to their rooms, left her wraps, and then started out in search of the girl, for it was nearly midnight, and she felt uneasy about Claire. Rex Mallory was playing bridge In the card room as she passed; a mo
ment later he followed her down the corridor. "Saw you gi by and just thought Id saunter along and ask how your trip to town turned out," he told her. "You looked so unappro achable on the train that 1
ine Klumph didn't dare speak. And this noon at the Plaza " Sh'e looked up at him quickly. He had seen her having luncheon with
Pats! Hastily she recalled what had happened had there been anything that would give him a clue to her identity? "I'm sorry you didn't reconsider," she told him, noncommitally. "By the way, have you seen Mis Finch anywhere about?" "Oh yes; down on the beach," he replied. "Some of us were having a moonlight swim a little while ago, but she didn't join us; she was further up the line with a devoted cavalier." Sally quickened her step. Claire and a devoted cavalier! She hated her own suspicions, as she hurried through the pergola with Mallory lounging along her side. "What about your game?" she asked, dreading to have him with her when she found Claire. "Oughn't you go back to it?" "Oh no one of the fellows wanted to cut in and I gave him my hand," he drawled. "Why were you so funny about going to town with me this morning, Mrs. Pemberton? You might just as well have driven In with xr.e, you know." She looked at him in despair, al
most forgetting her anxiety over Claire for the moment. "It was out of tha question." she answered, quietly. "And now I'm go!nc; to ask you to go back to the hotel and let me go on alone, Mr. Mallory.
I can see where Claire is you for showing me."
"But I why can't 1 go with you?" he urged. "I oh look here, Mrs.
Pemberton,
raw deal
whv you stand
loads of
do. I wi
young for members to "do a little worki
there." And as one remarked:
"That little Miss Parke serves so beautifully, and is so sweet, that I'd rather work there and talk with her than stay at home where my daughter brings in a lot of giggling, noisy girls." As for Patty, she adored her work even though she sometimes thought, rather humorously, that it was all somewhat futile. "The committee spent almost as much hiring a theatre for rehearsals and performance, as they took in from the entertainment" she told her moth
er. "They might as well have given the amounts as nrivate subse:iptions, ! . the hospital would have benefitted as j much. Of course, it meant publicity we've been getting a lot of notices'
about, our work already." ! Patty had made friends with a
young man and middle aged woman, (
j both newspaper people, and got in several "stories" through them. Sb?i
invited both to her house, thinking j to amuse Millie and her mother. But I though both came to her office
ana asKea ner to go xo dinner or tneatres. they somehow didn't include Millie.
Millie's occasional jealousy became
man who sat at her other side, .and
who had not bothered to rise when almost constant.
jvirs. fame always liked to know
Sally approached. "This is Mr. Rals
ton," she mumbled, awkwardly. She did not mention Sally's name. Sally acknowledged the. garbled introduction, and for a moment there was silence. Obviously Claire was sulky, and would give vent to her anger later. And with a sinking heart Sally recognized her escort as the young man who had tried to pick up an acquaintance with Claire on the train. The discussion that took place between them when they had gone to their own rooms was bitter. Claire
resented what she called Sally's interference with her affairs, and Sally tried in vain to argue with her. "You went off to town with Rex Mallory,' 'protested Claire, with, a well assumed air of virtue. "What was I to
do, left here alone? I'm sure Mama wouldn't think you'd acted very well; I wrote her that I was terribly lonely, left here alone." "But Claire, you had a number of engagements for today, as you told me
r -'"v"77" fSz 1 fill ?W ' m If m I ; K -Wi I :
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am fifteen years old and have been keeping; company with a young man for two years. He is very kind hearted and has always treated me like a girt should be treated. A few weeks ago we started io have frequent quarrels. I don't yet understand why he got angry at me
the last time. Do you think It was because I went out with three other
couples one night? My mother does
not care if I go with boys, but sna docs not like it when I go with one steady fellow. She says I am too voung. I love this boy and would like to know how I can gain his friendship. JUST ALONE. T don't know, little girl, why the man got angry the last time. Perhaps it was because you went out with other people, or it may be that he is not as interested in you are he used to be and therefore is more easily annoyed. Try not to take your quarrels with him too seriously, because you are too young to let the irritability of one boy break your heart. Your mother is quite right in objecting to
your going with one boy exclusively.
what had happened dunng the dav. She didn't care much for the city, it
confused her and it over-powered her)
by its size. "But I don't complain." was her answer when the girls thougnt she might be tired of staying home alone.
iu dc fashionable in iris today one's skirt must be ankle lerurth. uneven if possible, and onr's sleeves must be large and ornate .Using one, two or ail of
these features one may do with the rest of the costume what one wil' the result will still se fashionable. Shown here are two street frocks and an afternoon
frock featuring these new ideas. Note the exaggeration of the entire costume at the left, the huge hat, the voluminous skirt and the tight basque bodice.
place for work and business,
get along better if we all like each i her.
faui sat aown.
Patty's description of her dav at the. nthoi- anrl fro inct a fpo iH nn o nf OUT
office was usually quite glowing. j members a vciy unreasonable one, "Mrs. Munn was there most of the! Dut there it is " afternoon. She's lobbying to get some DId t Uk Mill, ., p u gajd And old houses torn down In the East smlled to soften her fra'nklless - S a playground; Shei doesn't matter, Millie really doesn't brought down a congressman to show want t0 l6ntatiVe maP5 End PlanS "That's the rst of Mrs. Munn and our cost sheet and we served anamaraA 0a, wif , ,
tea. and Mrs. Babcock, the two Lane 7,t y,
b"o nuu ouuic Ulllt l D VJillilt- 111.
And we: were alight because he had asked
ttw II I i 1 J! It
i can t leave me omce.
as she sat on the couch before the fire-
VYou are conscientious, aren't you?"
he began. Tomorrow Hope and Despair
J. P. PATTERSON'S ESTATE ESTIMATED AT $6,800,000 DAYTON, O., May 16. The will of
John P. Patterson, founder of the i
National Cash Register company, filed
joint executors. The major part of
the Patterson estate was given to the public during the life of the deceased,
relatives say.
More than 3,000,000 pounds of Spanish mackerel are shipped from Key West yearly.
"All you do is have parlies and get "T " ' ' a for probate today, leaves an estate es-
paid $20 a week for it." Millie would . fcri'; "mated at $6,800,000 to his two chil-
"I never see anyone , i CT I dren, Frederick B. Patterson and Dornc y m aire JJUU1- mnrfl vnn lrnnw rich wnmpn havp nrld . ' ....
, . .. thv UQttorcnn nt,l,in vnn sara nnmcn
much ! J
answer crossly.
T ,, , .. .. ' myic j t u j w , l 1 1. 1 , v viuxrix nave J v ,nd someone else ln the little economies, and we pay so m
13 j , , ,,.. . L rent that they think we mustn t pay; i m h d wondered how Mllhe might be! high salaries. If Millie spend so much i,,. . , . , . i on clothes, I'm afraid her little rapital
u.ii uuiur?, up uemre me; WOn"t hold out much longer."
legislature, we'll be busv and I'll have
She turns in as much as I do every
1 week." Patty explained. "And we
manage on that." She didn't add.
at hroalrfact InH I U-W !
trt cre in rwn Va f.nmn : . . : I. t L.
We didnt' even speak on the train ori v l e 1 to A.1Jban' the mem-i because she didn't have to, that Millie see each other in town." Sally's , he mmittee, and Millie was nad lateIy induged in a third and cheeks blazed at the thought that- she p?r m r2T Jtirp,e days ,0 answer thej much mo,.e expensive outfit, and haa was forced to make these explanations pnor,? r. on!y fonr women aPP?ar-, added a fur coat of some sort of imi-
i r " ' mile dlllUIlB lUfUl IMIS. Liar- tat nn cool fnv n-Viil.ti eVio roiH a , i crh
Hngton. , i pr-ce" "rv"' " a ",b" '!J.t0,d her lad to meet her." j.- Patty was sitting alone in the office, Millie recounted. I said we'd enjoyed frowning over the growing problem of laul s visit so much, and ,he seemei ; finances, when Paul suddenly appearawfully surprised to know lie'd visited : ed. It was the first time Patty nad 1 tbpl,eve he really sent her. seen him since the night of the show, those daily telegrams he says he sent,! "Please come out for a ride with or how could she have forgotten? Un-I me ne Degan less she's an awfully neglectful moth-! she shook her head. But her eves
er. , :
to Claire. The look of disbelief on
the girl's face did not clear the situation. "Well, of course it's nothing to me if you want to make yourself conspicuous by running around with him!" murmured Claire, elaborately indifferent. "But I don't see why you blame me for letting Ned Ralston entertain me." And she closed the door of her room behind her with a complacent smile. Tomorrow Rex Mallory's Plan.
Dyed Her Wrap, Skirt, Sweater, and Draperies
After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM
"What did she say?" Patty asked.' CROM THF rfllMVFMT fW wishing Millie had not forced herself : rlVt;m lnE' Vil V EJl 1 Uf
THE SACRED HEART
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters After Millicent Buchanan has been married ten years she finds herself
and thank ! very unhappy, without knowing why.
Her husband Humphrey is good to her,
but she finds suddenly that she is i
; awfully bored with him. She has a biz
upon the stern and haughty Mrs. Dar
iington. "She said. 'oh. really, mostly,' "Mil-
i lie answered, attempting a very grand
tone and manner as she quoted. When the question of an office assistant for special occasions came up again. Mrs. Munn said: "It had better not be Millie, my dear. After all. it's such a small office that we are all packed in together, and it's more like several people at tea than a
Sister Superior Endorses Merit of Father John's Medicine for Children.
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SULPHUR CLEARS
i, you're getting an awfully BOcial position in the tiny town of DAT JCW nm OIZIAT from that girl. I don't see ! WiSSakeagan, but she finds the townj KUULlO, KllU ORliN stand for it. There must be i neonle uninteresting Then hpr sis- '
other things that you could ;ter Patty comes home fron sh you'd let me help you!" j and a year of travei. Mrs. -T- a c- r im rviil ci vol v with Cf . -m . -
Then her sis-
from college
Grainer-
He spoke so impulsively, with so, Munn, with whom she has been travel-
i ing, stops for a visit and Paul Dar-
evident a desire to rush to her de-
riting from the Sacred Heart
Convent at Newport. Vt.. th Sister '
Superior in charge says "We have here a large boarding school and as soon as we see a child without anpe- '
I tite or not feeling well we have him '
taKe father Johns Medicine. I think it is the best remedy for children." (Signed) Sister Mary Alex-' andrine, Superior Sacred Heart Con-, vent. !
Over 100 other institutions use and
race. Neck and Arms EasilV ! endorse Father John's Medicine, hav-
ltJ c o 1 i ing proved its value for colds and
Made Smooth, Special
ist Says.
body building over a long pariod of
years. Safe to use because it con- i tains no drugs. Advertisement. j
feuse. that she conld not refuse to be- j lington from New York st off at tne j lievein h:s sincerity. She paused and-to.n Pattv t h, . - . ,
held out her hand to him. love with him and Millicent discovers! Anv breaking out of the skin, even mm,,,,,, ,.,uiii;m,,muMMli1,,,,1,mm,mHnmm1,MH,,
. ai,, V r:r;" il. Paul is the sort of a man that interests '"'"S eczema, can oe quicKiy 1 1 WE PRESCRIBE
Hot Water and Soap for your I
9x12 HEAVY SEAMLESS GRASS RUGS Special
on you for a kind of assistance that, . , . Hnmnnrpv j overcome by applying a little Mentho-
.r'L',?"!6.,.". el After these two visitors have left. SJr. declares a noted skin special-! I lthr; ,f
been speculating; ?. Because of its germ destroying i Dlumbin Pfluillm I
properties, mis suipnur
'Shall we shake hands to seal the bar-t
gain that I'm to accept your help when I need it?" j He gripped her hand hard in both his, then stood for a moment watching her as she went on down the beach. He could not tell her the things he had heard when he returned from town that day. the tag ends of gossip busily circulated by the envious Claire, who had made capital of the bit of popularity that Sally had won for her, and feeling securely established, had not hesitated to tell anyone who would listen that her fhaperone had gone off to town with Mr. Mallory. Sally went on more slowly as she approached the nook in the rocks where Claire and her escort were sitting, too close together for propriety's sake. The girl was difficult to handle, and she felt strangely helpless In
the face ot the present situation. Ana who could the man be? "Time to coniein. Claire' it's nearly 12," she said as she came up to them. "I've been looking everywhere for you." "I've been right here all the time," the girl answered sulkily. "And I think I'll stay here; it's too nice to go in." Sally hesitated a moment. She could
II K KNOWS WHEHEOK HE SPEAK
Humphrey who has
in timber loses all his money. Millicent now has to do her own housework and cannot buy pretty clothes. She is so restless and miserable that she quarrels again and again with Humphrey. One night he leaves the house saying that he intends to live at his office. Instead, he disappears, but sends word he is working in a lumber camp, and will send for Millie when he can. Patty has a position offered her in
Save Yotra Stomach
with
begins at once to soothe irritated skin ! P
and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring, worm. It seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from era-! barrassment. Improvement quickly i shows. Sufferers from skin trouble j should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use It like cold cream. Ad-! vertisement. I
wm. n. ivitLHnuri-,
E. i
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Unknown Foods
You do not ask your family to sit down to the table with unknown guests. Are you equally careful about the meats you invite them to eat? Equally sure of where they come from, what they are, who stands sponsor for them?
WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co., CEDAR CHESTS
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imtinnmHMn-,
J. F. Harper. 416 Navarre St.. San An-i'l" J:JP"t ' tonlo. Texas, writes: "I consider Foley's -lllfl'li 11
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- i
HI
Honov- arid Tar absolutely the best
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Cor. Main and Eleventh St.
Richmond, Indiana
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