Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 120, 20 May 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922.

PAGE TIVE

'WTl lsDife on J&cwe . &y INEZ KLUMPH Or

WHO'S WHO AI 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 'earn that, despite his position in society, he Is a bottlegger. One of his men shoots a revenue officer, and Gilbert Is held for murder. He escapes, taking Sallv with him. but she is res

cued by Xeal Calhoun, who gives her some rood advice. She finds herself without unds, and, not knowing where her husband Is, assumes the name of "Mrs. Pemberton," and obtains a position as chaperone to Claire Finch, who has more money than manners. They go to a summer resort, where Claire falls in love with Rex Mallory. the son of a prominent automobile manufacture, who prefers Sally. Sally goes to dinner at a roadhouse with Claire and Mallory. 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 promises to help her, so she goes to Xew York to consult Calhoun. She 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, Rally 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 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. During Sallv's absence, Claire disappears with Ned Ralston, and Sally and Hex follow them to the Blue Kitten Inn.

awav. had always auite obliterated

those of anyone else. Now she felt' was different!

that, although their experience had! been so different and their difficul

ties so unlike, she knew how the little

fire outlined her profile, half her figure was in shadow. "She's remarkably graceful," Mrs. Munn said to some of her friends. But 6he never told Patty, knowing that Patty disliked anything that even sounded like flattery.

But to talk of one's point of view

CHAPTER LXVI IN PURSUIT OF v FOLLY Rex Mallory joined Sally in the lobby; a moment later he was racing toward the garage with her close behind him. "We must catch them at the Inn; there's no telling where they'll go from there,' 'he told her, as once more they swung out into the open road. "What a fool that girl is!" "And what a fool I am," comment

ed Sally, bitterly.

3ied Rait ton. dancer felt, and could sympathize with her. "Thorn thev are!" Mallory murmur

ed in a low tone, as they paused for a moment in the door. "See at that

corner table. Claire looks worried, doesn't she?" "Yes and how queer he looks, Sally's voice was calm enough, but her knees were shaking. Now that she was here, what would she do? She did not dare stop and think, for fear that her courage would desert

"Few women have," Mrs. Munn pursued, lying back against the cushions

and staring into the fire. She made a youthful picture, for all her silvery hair, and her tiny wrinkles. Her figgure was slim and young, and the draping of her gray velvet robe set off its lines to perfection. "Most women Bee life through their own eyes and no others. That is, as life affects them, not as it affects others. You have the unusual ability of seeing the other point of view. In fact, you are apt to see the other person's point of view so strongly you lose sight of your own." "But that's so general," Patty said. "What do you mean, specifically?" "Specifically, I was thinking of your relationship to your family. You've always talked about them frankly to me, we've discussed them as though they were a problem, or a collection of facts, rather than a mother and a sister."

Mrs. Munn began to laugh then. Patty liked to hear her laugh it was

a silvery sound that went very well

with ner. "Some cynic said once that one could analyze everything but one's family. But I think a familv should

j stand the most severe acid test. Other

wise it isn t much of a success." "I don't suppose so," Patty agreed reluctantly. "But what have I been doing? I've talked so much about mv

family and my friends with you that I must have been analyzing them." Mrs. Munn waited, looking thoughtfully at a slender arched foot in a sil

ver slipper that was very attractive

her bank account," Patty hastened to defend her. "Then financially she's , doing her share, I suppose. Only actually she

simply has been wasting her winter.

and has not been doing what you have j done. I'm only saying this, my dear,, so you won't feel you are under obli-j gations to them you are independ-, ent." I Patty did not quite know what 6he,

actually had in mind. But its effect, upon her was to make her enter a drug store telephone booth as she went'

home, a little after 9:30, and call a certain telephone number. Monday A Kiss

Heart Problems

her, and so, clutching Claires Dag m me nrengnt. Mrs. Munn had one tighter than ever, she made her way little vanityher feet She rather between the tables to the girl's side. liked to thrust out a silver slipper

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am seventeen years old and attend high school. There is a boy In the senior class who is very good-looking. I have loved him all year, but he seems shy and has never asked me to go anywhere with him. He always tips his

hat and speaks nicely when we meet on the street. What can I do to gain his friendship before school closes? 1 know I love this boy and I want to have him come to see me. ISABELLE. There is nothing for you to do, my dear, to gain the boy's friendship. It is his place to seek you and not yours to seek him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man for a year. We are not engaged, but I am sure he cares a great deal for me. He

never goes with other girls. Although

he Kflvs nnthine- nhrmt mv cnln? with.

. o - j o o v. other boys, I can see he does not like to have me. His birthday is the first of next month. Do you think it would i &

ne all light for me to give him book? He bought me candy and aj

picture of himself for my birthday. THANK YOU. It would be all right to give him a book for his birthday.

'r-iaire " she began, then her voice

failed her at sight of the fury in the girl's eyes. "What do you want?" demanded the other. "What are you here for? Youre not needed." "But Claire Oh, you're making a mistake. You mustn't come here alone at nieht this way," urged Sally, drop-

"I shouldn't havein!n nt chair. "You should have

left her for an in-1 iet me know; I'd have come with you." stant. But Rose j "Well, you came here alone at night

ncwiLt icauj uccu I Willi a 111 el II 11113 TCI J ' "

Claire reminded her triumphantly. I won't have you dictating to me any longer. I don't need a chaperone any

more." "I had to come on an errand of great importance," Sally replied quietly, though her cheeks flushed hotly. "And now hadnt' you better come back to the hotel with me? It's very late." "I'm not coming back to the hotel with you," Claire answered, her voice rising in her excitement. "I'm never going back with you. I'm going with Ned." "Going with Ned?" Sally repeated blankly, looking from Claire's smiling face to Ralston's sneering one. "But why, you can't do that; you " "I certainly can!" Claire rose from the table, and reached across It for her bag. "We're going to be married, nothing you can do is going to stop us!" Monday A Surprise for Ralston.

ed me, and it seemed as if no wrong could come of doing something to help someone." He smiled down at her. She was so childlike in her attitude toward life, despite her ap-

ln fvlumph

apparent sophistication! They rushed on through the night, down through little valleys where the cool air flowed like a river, then up into the hills again, where the quiet landscape spread out before them in the moonlight. They left the ocean behind them soon after they started, as their road led directly away from it, but the saltiness of the air reminded them that it lay not far behind. Sally's thoughts rushed faster than the car could go. What would happen to Claire? Who was this man Ralston, anyway? And, oh, what would her own husband say if he knew of

the tangle that she had made of her: life the moment he left her to manage it for herself. It seemed years , instead of months since that spring day when she had told him that she was bored, and he had suggested that she take a year's vacation from matrimony. ' And how long it seemed since she had gone to the costume ball with Keith Gilbert, and been flattered by the devotion he offered her. How pleased she had been over meeting so many of New York's celebrities, and how annoyed she had been with Pats Loring for flirting with Keith! And now Keith Gilbert was a fugitive from justice, and Pats was married to a poor man whom she adored, but hadn't known she adored until she married him. And she, herself, the gay, frivolous Sally Brabant, was tearing through the night to save from ruin a girl whose very cheapness

would have made her detestable in Sally's eyes a few months before. She had been trying for weeks to keep her mind from her husband; it hurt too much to admit, even to herself, that Dick was capable of going away with another woman and leaving her to shift for herself. He had said that financially she would be taken care of, but had not kept his word. Apparently he did not care what she did. how she managed. It was unlike him, and she could find no explanation. "Almost there!" Rex remarked briskly, and brought her back to earth. "Is that no. that's a bigger car than

they'd have too many people in it. Come on I'll leave the roadster here by the road, so that we can get it in a hurry if we need it." As they crossed the yard the music of the South Seas song floated out to them. Through the windows Sally could see the little Rose Hewitt in her grass skirt, swaying and bending to the music. Her heart went out to the girl in a great rush of pity. How must it seem to dance for the entertainment of others when one's own brother was within prison walls, charged with murder! Sally had never before known such compassion. Her own troubles, light as they had been before Dick went

from the folds of her lounging robe it was graceful, and she liked graceful things. "But I've never come to any definite conclusions," Patty went on. "I've simply accepted them. There they are one would always accept one's family, I should think." "One doesn't," Mrs. Munn answered. "In that case we would all live happily together, and no one would quarrel with anyone else. The only value in analyzing family or friends lies in the fact that sometimes we can im

prove them or if they hold us back, get away into more congenial company." Patty was sure there was something back of this discussion. She wondered what Mrs. Munn was about. She asked her finally. Only this. You are working, you know, and turning all your money over to your family. Yo've never spent anything on yourself except what you had to spend. You mustn't feel then that you aren't doing your share, or that your mother is doing more than hers just because she does the housework." "She doesn't complain,' Patty began and then they both laughed because she had unconsciously paraphrased Mrs. Parke favorite complaining speech. . "While Millie" "She turns in $20 a week, too, from

One business house in London still contains the same fixtures which were put in the place in 1667.

WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co., for CEDAR CHESTS

WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll. 1,000 rolls to choose from. "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSENBERGER 401-403 Main St.

Silk Shirts Laundered With Personal Care CALL 2766 Home wer Laundrv

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

A DISCUSSION Chapter 59 But after the quarrel, Patty felt con

science stricken every time she saw( Paul. She did not go, when he ap-. peared at the office with his broad' grin and his "do come along," though she found it almost impossible to re-, slst. She remembered the joy of driving' with him, the exhilaration of the icyj air rushing past her face, the great;

contentment of merely sitting beside him. But Millie's down-drawn mouth was

always in her mind. She wanted very much to talk about ; this to Mrs. Munn. But it was the one j subject she could not bring herself to! discuss. Yet they talked about every-! thing else. I "You have a nice impersonal point : of view, Patty," Mrs. Munn said once'

when they were spending a quiet evening together. As usual, that lady was on her big couch before the fireplace, with all the newest magazines and novels on the little table beside

her, and with her adored log fire blaz- i

I ing before her. A big gray bearskin I

lay before the fireplace, at each side , were great comfortable arm chairs. I Patty also had a favorite place to j lounge in. The ruddy light from the J

Graduation Days!

Happy memories of Alma Mater brought back by the photographs from friends in school. Have us make photographic records of today graduation memories that will be priceless in years to come.

- r

PHOTOS

rzi main si RtoinoNa mo

Shorten Time and Labor by using our Plumbing and Electric Devices. Phone 1236 MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th

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1 JELLY i each .

ROLLS

( I T THIS OVT IT IS WORTH MOXEl Cut out this slip, enclose with oc and

mail it to I-olev & Co.. 2S3 hhetneld j Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In j return a trial package containing; Folev's Honey and Tar Compound for j coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney I Pills for pains in sides and back: rheu-i mat ism. backache, kidney and bladder j ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets.) a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing! cathartic for constipation, biliousness, j headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G. Lukcn Drug Co.. 626-628 Main St. Ad-! vertisement.

10c j

I NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 1 "913 Main Street ViiiniHitiiimmniHufiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiitifiMiumiiiutiiiMiiiiiiHuiitiitttiwuiiiiij

RADIO HEAD SETS Just Received Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434

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Roller Bird Seed Cuttle Fishbone Bird Gravel (red, white) Dog Biscuits and Cakes Medicated Bird Biscuit Fish Food

Geisler Bird Tonics Bird Manna Parrot Food and Seed Canary Song Food Maizena Bird Biscuit ' Bird Moulting Food

New Gennett Records for June Now on Sale 10060 Carmen, prelude. 90c L'Arlesienne (second suite), played by Gennett Symphony Orchestra. 2600 When My Ships Come Sailing Hoie. $1.40 Good-Bye, sung by Henry Moiller, tenor.

10039 The Swan (LeCygne) .90 Gavotte (No. 2), played by Jos. Hollman, 'cellist. 4854 Skaters Waltz .75 High Riders' March, played by Robert R. Schultz, zither solo. 4851 Tee Pee Blues (Fox trot) .75 Wigwam Blues (Fox trot), played by Lloyd Barbers Green Mill Orchestra. 4850 Boo Hoo Hoo (Fox trot) .75 Tiger Rag (Fox trot), "Husk" O'Hare's SuperOrchestra. 4852 Canadian Capers (Fox trot) .75 Love Days (Fox trot), played by Lloyd Barber's Green Mill Orchestra. 4853 Honeymoon Blues (Fox trot) .75 Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland, Lloyd Barber's Green Mill Orchestra. 4858 A New Melody to America, Ernest Hare, acc. .75 Lieut. L. Matt and his orchestra. The Lost Chord, Vincent C. Buono, cornet, acc. Lieut. Matt and his orchestra. There are several other good pieces in the June release which you will enjoy. The Starr Piano Go.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

More Special Offerings in the

.Mom

.Even

At THE HOOSIER STORE Timely merchandise that can be used in every home at prices that mean big savings. Buy the following one day, Monday, only. Monday Specials in Ready-to-Wear

$1.39

Ladies' Percale House Dresses in grey

and dark blue, all sizes 36 to 46. Monday

Another rack of beautiful all-white and figured Voile Dresses in all (10 AO sizes 16 to 44. Monday only. . tJ)u0

Our line of Gingham Dresses can't be beat. We have them for the house, porch, neighborhood and street, in plain colors, checks, plaids and stripes: all

sizes 16 to 46. Monday only $1.69 to ..........

Monday you will have another opportunity to purchase a beautiful Organdie or Voile Dress at the remarkable low price

$5.95

$5.00

Monday Special in Millinery

...98c 82.49

One lot of Trimmed Hats, Monday only

One lot of Banded Sailors and Ak Sport Hats, Monday only wL&U

One lot of Children's Hats, Monday only

All Trimmings in stock, including Flowers, Fancy Feathers and Ornaments, 33 discount Monday.

89c

Shoe Dept. Specials for Monday Ladies' and Growing Girls. Brown Calf Lace Oxfords with rubber heels, welt soles, 100 leather, sizes 2 to 7 S2.89 Growing Girls' Patent Leather Rubber heel one strap Slipper, sizes 3 to 6, Monday at S2.79 Ladies Black Satin Grecian one-strap Slippers, Baby Louis heels, sizes 3 to 8. Monday at S4.4S Ladies' Black Kid Lace Oxfords, medium rubber heel, Eolid leather, Monday S2.69 Barefoot Sandals, high grade, won't rip. Sizes 6 to 8, 9 Sizes 9 to 11, SI. 19 Sizes 12 to 2 S1.39 Tennis Slippers, sizes 12 to 6 at 87

Hosiery, Underwear and Other Needs on Sale Monday Ladies' Lace or Tight Knee Union Suits, 59c grade, sizes 36 to 44; Monday 39 Children's black or brown heavy ribbed ?4 Sox, 35c value, sizes 6 to 9, Monday, a pair 24d Flesh color Step in Bloomers Monday only 43 Gingham Polly Prim style Aprons, Monday only -35 New Gingham Trimmed Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets, regular prices to 69c; Monday only 49 New Satinella Bloomers in the new colors, a good $2.00 value, Monday only SI. 59 Flesh color Mesh Bandeaux Brassiers, Monday 19 Ladies' "Weldrest" pure thread Silk Hose, all colors, the stocking with the broad flat back ?wm, regular price $2.00; Monday only .-81.85 A pure thread Silk Hose, black or brown, a very special value for Monday 93 Ladies' Gauze Vests, Monday ny 15 2 for ...-25

Men's and Boys' Specials One lot of Men's conservative model Suits, 3-button sack coats, in all wool serges, blue or brown stripes, sizes 35 to 45, regular $22.50 values; special Monday S16.95 Boys' Wash Trousers, dark or light patterns, sizes 6 to 16 years, very special Monday, a pair 79 Men's Work Trousers, dark grey stripes, sizes 29 to 42 waists; special Monday, a Pair S1.79 Boys' Blue Stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15; special Monday, a pair (59 Men's Khaki Trousers, good heavy weight, sizes 28 to 42 waists, special Monday, a Pair S1.39 One lot of Boys' Waists, dark or light colors, sizes 6 to 15, special Monday 48 Men's Balbriggan or Nainsook Union Suits, sizes 34 to 46; special Monday, a suit 69 Boys' Union Suits, Mesh, Balbriggan, Nainsook, sizes 4 to 16 years; special Monday at -4St Men's Work Shirts, dark or light colors, sizes 14 to 17; special Monday 69

Yard Goods Specials for Monday Hope Muslin, full pieces, Monday 10c yard wide Unbleached Muslin, rj 1 ' Monday, yard 2 C 15c heavy Unbleached Muslin, "I H Monday, yard AUC 25c light and dark Percales for ioj Monday,' yard 15c yard wide Curtain Goods, Q Monday, yard oC 75c Spring and Summer Tissue AQie Ginghams for Monday, yd rrC 75c yard wide Mercerized Raja CQ, Cloths, special, yard tiuC 39c Curtain Goods for Monday, OQ yard .. .. LuC 39c colored bordered Turkish - Q Towels, large size, Monday J.C 12c Unbleached Toweling for HXt Monday, yard I 2v 30c Romper Cloths and Ginghams, - Q Monday, yard JLuC $1.00 Swiss Organdies, all the new- JQ est shades, Monday, yard UC

House Furnishings Department Specials for Monday Dark Green Window Shades, AQn Monday IOC $1.00 Hit and Miss Washable Rag fn Rugs, Monday DlC A new shipment of the new Flat -jnn Curtain Rods at, each ............ AUC 9x12 Grass Rugs, double Thread, (J 4 QQ for Monday at . . d'XatO 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs, Q Qf worth $22.50; Monday DJ.O7U $35.00 heavy Axminster Rugs, CO I Q Q 9x12, for Monday j-iJO 25-yd. roll of Carpet Paper for fTQ, Monday, roll 07U $9.00 Sagless Bed Springs, for QJ QQ full size bed, Monday 3)-A0 Remnants of Curtain Goods for 1A Monday, each AUC $4.00 Axminster Rugs, new pat- Jrt CQ terns, Monday 5U7 $1.75 large size Grass Rugsr ' QQ 36x72-in., Monday OC Cretonne Remnants for Monday, each 5 $1.50 Cocoa Door Mats for Monday 79

. -j- - . . . . t . . - - - - -

China Department Specials for Monday Tin Cemetery Vases, large size, painted green 15 Tin Chicken Founts with glass top, special 17 Refrigerators, oak finish, white enamel lined, 75 lbs. capacity, special . .S18.98 Nickel plated on copper No. 8 Tea Kettle, special S1.49 -Flower Boxes in wood and metal, special 89 4-sewed Broom, special 39 Stone Slop Jar with bail and lid; special 49 Small white deep Vegetable Dishes, special 10 1 gallon Milk Crock, special. 6 for S1.00 Hanging Baskets in fancy Pottery, priced at $1.50 to $2.50; special 9S? Hanging Baskets in green and red pottery, 10-inch size, special 49 and 69 Plain white Cups and Saucers, 4 for 50 Plain Colonial Glasses, special, dozen 39 Fancy Decorated China Cream Pitchers, special 10 Jelly Glasses, 6-oz. size with tin covered top; special per dozen 37

9 it 5 3 Ft