Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 119, 19 May 1922 — Page 5
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922.
PAGE nVB
TUsDife on jgave
6y INEZ K.LPim VJ
! hold account this week toward3 that .
Hat, Millie." t
Patty went to the desk and took out j Millie's bank book and check book.j
Mime rareiy rememDerea to put aown her checks and never knew exactly how much her balance was. But Pat-
WHO'S WHO A!SD WHAT'S
HAPPEXED
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbe
i time that she and Rex would be list-!ty had sent the book to. be balanced.
Bally Brabant, a society butterfly, eu'"B- v,.a v,,-nr Qnllv ran out Or so been given a year's leave of ab- Her cheeks burning, Sally ran oui . r so.
i intn thfi corridor aeain ana uuw u i. musi cvuuumm:, ui uiaw iuvm
" oeen Briven a. v
se5. y her husband.
hnnpH that she
will learn something of life. She has a thrilling flirtation with V , -lth 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 ?en 8hts a revenue officer, and Gilbert is held for murder. He escapes, taking Sally -with him, but she Is rescued by 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. Pemberton," and obtains a position as chnperone to ' -.Claire Finch, who has more money t - than manners. They go to a summer resort, where Claire falls in love with r-' Rex Mallory. the son of a prominent utomobtle manufacturer, who prefers hally. Sally goes to dinner at a roa-i-house with Claire and Mallory, and In .-., the dressing room finds a girl picking ( ,',' hr 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. bally promises to help her, so she goes to New York to consult Calhoun. She
r "a 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 t : In- an accident; seeing them together, Sally realizes the depth of the girl's devotion, and the change that love has made in her. Sally returns to the hotel to find that during her absence Claire has been flirting with j : Ned Ralston, a young man of doubtful character whose acquaintance she made without an introduction. With Mallory Sally goes to the roadhouse to see the little dancer once more and promise her aid. Mallory is fascinated by the girl.
CHAPTER LXV CLAIRE'S LITTLE PLOT It was later than Sally had expected it would be when she and Rex Mal
lory left the Blue Kitten Inn. Rex
fife g Mr mk
I 3W & lit WWMfy
too nnwiinc fliipv. Mallory had re- money." she said.
marked as they came into the hotel; Millie picked up the book and looked at the figures on her balance.
j "Why "She stopped in amazement. I "Why where did it all go?" I "It costs t6 live in this town," Mrs.
Parke announced with cheerful dolefulness. "Anyway, we never had much. You got an awful price for that house." "I think I did very well," Millie
flared up, angered at the suggestion j that Bhe wasn't a good business worn;an. "If Humphrey hadn't gone off ! as he did " ! It was one point of agreement.
was restored.
.. But next day when Paul appeared at j
tne ottice at one minute to live, ne knocked in vain. Patty had slipped away three minutes before, to register at employment offices. She found,
after some discouraging searching, that a knowledge of shorthand was es-
sential.
I eveuing courses near iiei, eu cue cuI tered a beginners' class. "I haven't found you in for ages,"
Paul complained, after a glance; 'around the office to see that no one
else was present. "Where have youj been?" j Patty told him. ; "You'll work yourself to death," he
announced as soon as &he had finished. "Well, come on for a drive, and I'll argue you out of this. It's all
n
only in case where there isn't a great deal of money, where extravagance
each day, in improving or preserving her good look3.
Preserving one's beauty and youth j in one direction means extra econare as important as anything else in I omy in another. The woman who is life, and more important than many j really clever gets a great deal for things a woman wastes hours and a small expenditure. In the matter should be a pleasure to her family j 0f beauty, at least exercises cost and her friends, and as important, to j nothing but a few minutes time, and herself. If she is young and pretty steep her young the few essential she accomplishes this very important I cosmetics can be afforded for everyduty that much more easily. j one. Time spent on beauty culture I wonder what a man would say, ; is never time wasted.
if he were asked whether he would
Claire had run atcay with Ned fialstonl that he would go' down and bowl a bit, as he wasn't sleepy. But she saw nothing of him there, and she turned to one of the attendants, still clutching Claire's beaded bag, and not realizing how flushed and anxious she
This Is Good for Weak Muscles Don't grow old for lack of effort! It's so easy to keep young!
Don't despise, or pretend to despise,
the woman who spends a little time
rather have his wife stay young and attractive and be a poor cook, or grow old early, and tired, and be a good one? I'm certain he'd rather have the good comrade than the good housewife.
I wonder whether a man would! rather have his wife prettily dressed h ahd admired by his friends, than to
have that extra money spent on nis table and the management of his,
home? I'm sure the average man would go without desserts for weeks, to let his wife have the becoming hat she wanted. Of course, all this speculation is
Constant Reader: There is nothing
to turn the hair grey that would no injure the hair itself. - ,W. K. C: Buttermilk is not fatten ing and it is an excellent food. It will also correct an acid stomach and stim ulate a sluggish liver. B. A. B.: Even;though your eyei are blue, with the complexion, and hair of a brunette, you should choosi the colors which look best with thai type. These will be all the rid shades in autumn foliage.
looked.
"Mr. Mallory is he any where nonsense you cant work all day and
about?" she asked. I study all night.
"No'm he went upstairs right after "I can do anything I must, she an-
he came down said he was going to swered, and smiled at him. "But I
turn in," the man replied, eyeing her can t go really. You see, the class
had been so - absorbed in the little c!"?OU8.ly- uShe t?mf,d and J1?9 at 7 and lasts until 9., so I must
sinus iu luc uidiu iiour, auu uuirieui ue uuiub m uuic iu uiuuci ai -j
with diluted alcohol (25 per cent strength) is beneficial in the case of an oily skin. A. few drops of ammonia or a pinch of borax in the water
with which the face is washed is also j Phone 3038
Groceries at Lower Prices
We Redeem R-N-M Coupons
A package of R-N-M FREE with a bar of R-N-M Soap Kahle Bros. Groceries
98 W. Main
helpful.
dancer that he could hardly tear himself away, and Sally, seeing the expression in the girl's eyes, was loath
to make him leave.
over to the desk. The girl at the telephone switchboard connected her with his rooms, then calmly listened in as Sally, in a nearby booth, began to talk.
She had learned ! Kex lnis Is bally sne baraly
the girl's name ' realized that she was using his first Rose Hewitt and j name. "Will you come downstairs at something morel once I need you very much. Some-
about her. And ' tnmS s Happened!
Mallory had enlisted vigorously in campaign to help
her brother. j "It wasn't his. fault truly itj wasn't!" Rose kept!
He d been
Tomorrow In Pursuit of Folly.
lnr Klumph
Insisting, over and over.
St.-,' out of work for so long and he didn't
know there was going to be any shooting; he'd got acquainted with one of
the men, and he thought h ewas just
After Ten Y
ears
By MAKION RUBINCAM
A REFUSAL Chapter 58
After this quarrel with Millie or.
going to have the truck that carried rather, after Millie's sudden jealou
; . "r -7', - -"r:r " Z ' "' i merest the number of drives she
1 1-1 Li lllCJ W DUIUC-
it was sick,
body they could trust. Thats' all it just happened that way. He's a good kid, honest he Is!" "Well, we'll get him out, straight off the bat!" Mallory assured her. Sally smiled to herself at his enthusiasm. "And then then we'll get him a job and then" Hff did not finish that sentence. Sally knew that both he and the girl hopefully finished it for themselves, in the same way, despite the fact that they'd known each other for less than an hour. And when she and Mallory started back to the hotel she felt happier than she had been in a long time. As soon as she reached the hotel she ran up to her own rooms. The bridge party had broken up and she felt sure that Claire would have retired. But there was no sign of her
took with Paul Patty went about wondering whether or not she should
refuse to go
She tried to argue both sides of the
question with herself.
After all. what difference would it
make to Millie or, rather, what dif
ference should it make?
What interest could Millie have in Paul? And why, if he liked her,
snouian t sne go? The next time she went home from
the office late, it was because she had
been working late. "I suppose you've been drivin again," Millie remarked.
Patty looked at the clock. Dinner
was to be at 7 o'clock, as usual, and
it was only half past six
No we re getting our pamphlets for
pnvwhere: her bed. though opened.
showed no trace of her having lain on j the conditions of the streets up here,
it. Sally was turning away, perplexed, i ratty said. when she noticed a long blue wrap j "Oh, so that's the excuse!" Millie which Claire sometimes wore, dropped j said. over a chair by the dressing table. i Patty did not answer. She had been She picked it up, almost mechanical-j folding pamphlets and putting them ly, and Claires' bead bag fell from it, ; in envelopes for hours. Only one half open, its contents spilling out over j member had stayed to help. The next the chair and floor, Sally bent to pick j night Patty was late again for the
o'clock. .
Paul sat in his favorite position , his chair turned around so he sat;
astride, crossed arms resting on the ;
back of it. 'You make me feel so useless, Patty," he complained, using her name for the first time. "I hate to be made to feel useless. It hurts my egotism." She laughed a little. Her cheeks had turned pink when he called her Patty. j "You're not useless, Paul," she said. ! "I've decided that working is rather silly. Those who can play should do so we carry on a lot of business in the world and feel awfully important, about it, and I wonder what good we get by it! Not much, I'm sure." j "Then you'll come for a drive!" He: jumped up, ready. ! "No" and not all his coaxing would make her go. I
Tomorrow A Discussion
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am troubled with an oily skin, especially in warm weather. What can I do for this? GERTRUDE.
There is usually an inward cause for an oily skin, such as indigestion. If no material effect is gained by the following treatment, " would be well to get your physician to give you treatment. Apply the following lotion: Sulphate of zinc, two grains; compound tincture of lavender, eight drops; distilled water, one ounce. Banish all rich and greasy foods,
because diet has a great influence on
a public meeting to protest against j the condition of the skin.
Wiping off the face ' occasionally
them up, and a scrap of paper, scrawl
ed over with big, loose writing, stared her in the face. "The Blue Kitten Inn. tonight," it
rest of the pamphlets were teent out. "I've been addressing and stamping envelopes," Patty said.
They had sent out 2,000 pamphlets
read. And it was signed with Ned j as it happened. And as someone was Ralston's initials! giving a dinner party that night, no Sally stared at it in horror. Then! one had stayed later than 4 o'clock she ran to the closet, stared unbeliev-jto help. Patty knew the letters had ingly at its empty hooks, and ran back i to go out, otherwise the meeting to the chiffonier. Its contents were ! might be a failure they were already
tumbled; one drawer was quite empty. iate sending notices and propaganda I
No need to ask what had happened.
Claire had run away with Ned Ralston, after hastily snatching up what clothing she would need. She must have left very hastily indeed, Sally decided, for she had forgotten her pocketbook and surely she would think of that first of all. Money was ever uppermost in Claire's thoughts! Sally picked it up again, and put back its scattered contents. The thick
little role of bills, all rather large i that's all ones; the change purse, crammed with j
silver obviously, Claire had prepared for this elopment. The vial of perfume, the small, flat powder box and rouge case, she tucked into their com-j
partments, naraiy Knowing wnai sne was doing. Her mind was leaping ahead, trying to plan what she would . do next. To appeal to Rex Mallory was her
first thought. He would know what
to do, would be able to help her. They
"So I stayed," Patty said.
"Better get a new excuse, you've used that one," Millie answered. The younger girl grew furious with resentment. But the answer that came to her lips she suppressed. What was the use? "You've no business getting a new hat," Mrs. Parke said to Millie that evening. "We .can't run this place
on trie amount of money we have.
You took $3 from my house-
SDecial attention given to the treat
ment of stomach, intestines and the nervous system. Electric light and shower baths. E. P. WEIST. M. D.
204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728
i .
I
must have passed Claire, she realized
now, as they came back from the; roadhouse. And Ralston's talk of trying out his car must have been just a; ruse he must have known all the
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Giving a Watch to your boy or girl at graduation time is especially suitable. It impresses upon them the value of time in the larger life which they are about to enter. Our large line of Bracelet Watches are most beautiful in design and reasonably priced at from 815.00 to S50.00
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726 Main St
The "FOOT SAVER" Shoe
tTMff A0tlip (ttefootSjr (CorftroIsS J KTheArch ?ZK (Relieves Pan)
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' i rfrt LM 4jJJ KJJ-s
GOT AfAZY
R-N-M SOAP DC a bar We will redeem R. N. M. coupons. Bring them to this store and get the benefit of a bargain price and the Quality Soap. E. H. Stegman
401 So. 12th
Phone 2129
TWO STORES
217 So. Eth Phone 2626
Cash Grocery Free Delivery
1 B WWIJ Hm'jlH
1
Soap, bar . . 6c Powder, hox 5c J. P. Aiken and Sons
1415 N. C St.
Phone 1917
I i i I i i I i ? t
5c This Coupon is Worth 5 Cents pc
oh the purchase of a package o) RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER "Mast for It Menrt"
Wisiitt Pnranl
t your Grocer providing you buy Bar of R-N-M WHITE NAPTHA SOAP "BiSot ami Beit Ytl"
eia!ndBi Yet
Soften Hard Wtet Customer Name.
Address1
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5c
i
I i I " " ,'l ' ie trv' ''iimSr' r
$ ,v. -v:ri?lsr' :wFf' zfprf Iff-
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Q. R. S.. Word Rolls
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Here is an instrument that will bring years of delight to your family. Music makes home life happy. Both parents and children find in it companionship. Why deny your family so much wheji you can obtain it at so little cost? The name "Washburn" on this player establishes its worth at once. It is a splendid instrument, with an unusually flexible player action giving greatfreedom of expression. Come in and see it! Hear it play! Take advantage of our remarkable offer!
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Clip and Mail
WEISBROD MUSIC CO., Richmond, Ind. Please send me selected list of unusual piano values. Also catalogs and floor patterns and valuations of old instruments taken in exchange.
i i
Name..
Address..
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KXC
Art-Echo Reproducing Rolls
Open Saturday Night Till 10 o'clock
