Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 123, 24 May 1922 — Page 5

TUB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922.

FAGbj 1'ivxi

WkTllsDife on J&ave

INEZ KLUMPH ET

WHO'S WHO AD WHAT'S HAPPENED t Sally Brabant, a society butterfly, . nas been griven a years' leave ol abeenre by her husband, Richmond 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 1 to learn that, despite his, position in society, he is a bootlegger. One of his . men shoots a revenue officer, and Gil

bert is held for murder. He escapes, taking Saily with him, but she is rescued by Neal Calhoun, who gives her some ; good advice. She finds herself without funds and, now knowing where her ; husband is. assumes the name of "Mrs. Pemberton," "and secures a position as ; chaperone to Claire Finch, who has more money ; than manners. Thev go to summer resort, where Claire falls in lov,e with Hex Mallory, the son of a wealthy automobile manufacturer, who prefers Sally. Sally goes to dinner at a road,liouse with Claire and Mallory and irt the dressing rooms finds a girl plck- , Ing 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 promise sto help her. 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 : summoned home by a strange telephone call. Patricia's husband had been hurt '. in an accident; seeing them together, Sally realies the depth of the girl's de- , votlon, and the change that love has

iiaue in ner. tauy returns xo ine 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 1 Mallory Rally goes to the roadhouse to ; see the little dancer once more and ; promise her aid. Mallory is fascinated by the girl. During Sally's absence, Claire disappears with Ned and Ralston, and Sally and Rex follow them I to the Blue Kitten Inn. Sally receives word that Patricia sLoring's husbapd Is dying, and hurries ? to New York. '

got -worse, and finally oh, I don't see

whv this had to haooen to me:

Sally suppressed a little gasp of amazement. That was what she had said, when the newspapers were full

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

A CHANGE IN EVENTS Chapter 62. The next morning at breakfast Millie announced: "Im going to find a

tone was filed under "Pert," three i thrown out because too big to fit into

the filing cabinet, one was used by, a small office boy to experiment upon with a brand new box of water colors (sad to relate, that picture grew a moustache when the youthful artist became facetious), one nearly got her a position as an "extra" for a day's work at $5. An assistant director, not deceived hv marcel waves and

! leather fans, wanted a few dozen

iob

Parke asked with .nm.i,nw .v- aridr. was lost

"Wnere?" Mrs.

CHAPTER LXIX THE SHADOW OF DEATH

v The train seemed to Sally to crawl;

, ehe felt that she would never reach New York. And the thought of the - distance that would still lie between her and Patricia's little apartment when she did reach town made her sigh. She looked into her pocketbook, ' hoping that somehow she had miscounted her money, and that an extra 5 dollar would magically appear, so that t she could take a taxi to Patricia's. I But there was still just the same

amount $5 and some change. She must make that do until she found work again. Yet when she crossed the sidewalk in front of station, and saw that she would have to wait for a car, or make her

ines Klumph way into the sub

way and come out Heaven knew where

i - ,8

'. K- "i .4 3 : V ' 1 -linn ii i inimfn

Pats xcas staring straight ahead of her like one in a daze. Gibbs tea dead. of "The woman of mystery" who was connected with Keith Gilbert scandal, and she had cowered in her room, fearful of being found out. She could understand a little better now could see why some of life's hard knocks were intended. She could even look back and realize that the hardest experiences had done her good. Yet she could not tell little, heartbroken Pats that losing her beloved

husband was good for her. ' "Where are your people are they coming home?" she asked. Perhaps if she could divert the girl's thought to necessary details it would help. "Somewhere in British Columbia I don't know where," Pats answered. I can't wait for them to come home; they didn't approve of my marrying Gibbs anyway, you know. Oh, Sally, I was so happy with him; the day he made the kitchen table I juit sat

down and looked at him and wondered

if I'd ever be so happy again! He was so darling to me, and we had so much fun over just nothing at all. And in the evening, when he was working late, I'd sit here and look out of the window and feel so perfectly contented, so blissfully happy and now he's gone. We had such a little time together and now he's gone! And she broke into bitter sobbing again.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been

tor bally had never learnea xo mas- ( golng with a cr0W(i of giris at school. which stayed there as a calling card

great interest. Millie lost her positive manner, but not her cheerfulness. "Oh. just you wait. The movies, perhaps." Mrs. Parke looked dubious. The janitress' daughter, decked out with allthe gaudiest of Millie's first wardrobe, had been haunting the motion picture employment agencies for months, and Mrs. Parke knew it. "And she can't find a part, and she's reallv very pretty," the mother said. "Meaning that Im not," Millie pouted. Once in awhile Mrs. Parke was

exceedingly frank and impersonal j

about both her children. '' In these moments Millie's shallowness came in for criticism, as wel las the rathrr shrinking attitude toward life tha was one of Patty's characteristics.

But in such moments, .too, Mrs. Parke recognized that Millie's flippancy was a defense and a ?over for something sensitive underneath, something that had been -hurt, and that her short temper and nagging were the result of overstrained nerves. When Patty was hurt, she shrank cway and was quiet Millie raged, or wept, or scolded. "You need not be pretty." Millie took up the conversation again. "The

movies aren't so interested in pretty

iieople any more. Dorothy told me

that, and she knows for she works in

them. They want types and every

one is a type. So everyone has an

equal chance."

That seemed to settle it. Mrs.

Parke was sure after that explanation

that Millie would find a posiion. "It takes a little pull, that's all

Millie said airily. "And I've got that Dorothy is going to introduce me." So she put on her best dress and coat and went off. "That's true, of course," Mrs. Parke observed to Patty. "You had to have pull to get your place." It appeared that Millie had to leave photos of herself at every studio she

visited and they were legion. These pictures were filed under some rough head such as "Comic," "Ugly," "Wide Mouth," "Daby Blonde," "Serious Minded,' or any such general classification as occurred to the seventh assistant director when he got around to looking over photographs of applicants. As this might be once a month or

less, and as such filing as was done usually fell int othe hands of some very bored and superior office boy. those who left pictures stood very small chance of being sent for to play star roles. When Millie learned she was to

leave pictures, which were filed and

Millie never heard from any of them.

and eventually took a position as extra

Christmas help in a big department ttore. Patty had "cut" her class one night lor a" drive with Paul. He stopped the car on a bridge over a river in New Jersey they had dined early at an inn and they were watching the lights of a barge on its way to Newark. "How much do you earn?" he asked. She told him. Good Lord! Twenty dollars a week and I paid$S0 for these gold cuff links this morning!" "Our rent for two months," Patty said and laughed.

"Good Lord, he said again. And

suddenly with two swift motions he

had ripped out the links, and thrown

them over the bridge.

They made an audible splash in the

cold dark water below.

Tomorrow A Change in Paul

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

yX.':.-'" vt i ? 1 J. ih

. pleasant things as happening; people 1 1 would like to meet, places I should like to travel to, a new dress I should like to make, or piece of furniture ' T eVirtiilrl life- r Knv Tha mnrA trivial

a uuwuiu line i r uu; , a - v- - the thought the more easily you will slip off to sleep. DISCOURAGED At this season of the year there are a number of simple skin bleaches among the vegetables or fruit. Among those are cucumbers, to

matoes, strawberries and at all times

you can use lemons. ,

DISHEARTENED The wax that is

used for removing the hair does not

destroy its growth. It is heated and pressed into the hair and when it cools the whole thing is ripped off, bringing the hair with it. But it has no affect

upon the roots. It is a quick, although a distressing method of clearing the face. W. J. C The eyelash formula will be mailed to you if you send a stamped addressed enveTtope. repeating your request. All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered In these columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So. If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be

enciosea witn tne question. lhe tiai-tor.

Montreal is planning a new hotel, to cost 19,000,000.

IF YOU ARE SLEEPLESS One of the worst things in the world is to be troubled with sleeplessness. Everyone has his own patent cure for it, just as everyone has his own pet remedy for a cold In the head, seasickness or croupy children. Here are several suggestions, all of which can be tried together. They

! are based on simple well known med

ical and psychological facts. I think they will cure you of sleeplessness as I know they have cured many other sufferers. If you feel sleepless at bed time,

take a hot drink and eat a, couple of crackers. Personally, I advise hot

milk or hot chocolate. But if you are

reducing you may not want the extra nourishment of these, and in that case

A midnight meal promotes sleep.

drink a large glass of very hot water.

However, very few fat people are

troubled with sleeplessness. Those

who lie awake are the thin ones.

The theory of this is that the hot

drink draws the blood from the brain

to the stomach, making the brain quieter and less active. Some people find hot chocolate too stimulating to drink at bedtime, and many people find hot weaK tea soothing. Choose whichever drink quiets you most. Then lie comfortably in a cool, dark room. Force yourself to banish from your head all disturbing or unpleasant thoughts. " This isn't easy, in fact this is the hardest part of the treatment. I find that the best way to accomplish it is to begin to imagine all sorts of

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. Bldg., Phone 1728

WHITE FOOTWEAR

announces the approaching summer.

OME of the most strik

ing white fashions in footwear are variations of sport types. Many are in plain white, but all reflect the much sought touch of refinexnent and simplicity.

';",.V,vr;w ;.;; We walk home together and go

wanted to reach the Bronx she took j each other's houses to study. The otha taxi anyway. - i er day one of the girls had a party "If Pats needs me as much as she and she invited every one but me. I 'seems to, it won't make any differ-! guess she didn't think I would find ence whether I have money enough to j out, but one of the girls happened to see me through or not, if I get to her ; mention something about it. in time," she told herself. j Do you think I ought to drop that And Pats did need her. Crumpled crowd of girls? I love some of them up in a corner of the living room and they are my best friends. POLLY, couch, her black eyes staring straight Study the attitude of the other girls ahead of her. she was sitting like one toward you. If they really like you,

Sally came into tne invite you to their homes ana make a

might, she went promptly to the most

expensive photographer and had herself photographed. The man knew his work very well, which was why he could charge $50 a dozen and up and he made some excellent pictures of Millie. By the time he had moistened her tightly marcelled hair into soft waves, swathed her in tulle and pl?'ed her in a Jacobean chair in a graceful position, such as she would never take, he made a picture that ws lovely, even if it wasn't Millie. Millie cheer-

r-i n f irta A e

n,rtr cKo m-torf her uvea sinvJrfMcrf of vnit Hn not lot the siitrht i fully ordered three dozen. The cop-

ll'ill M. CUV i-V.V - J ---w.. i VrfV v. V uuf1u .-I . i "I JUT A

ly; then, with a little cry, she held out of one of the group spoil your pleas-

her arms. Sally sat dow' 1 1 ide her, ure in the others. It was a very un-

and Patricia leaned her head on her . kind thing for that girl to do when i friend's shoulder and began to sob i she did not invite you to her party.

softly, like a forlorn child. j Be big about it, however, and do not! "What is it. dear?" Sally asked at ! show any grudge. To let her mean-, last. "Is Gibbs " ness embitter your heart would be un- i "It's all over," Patricia told her, .fortunate, indeed. i

I cried; a WORRIED WIFE Miss Clark of

ies that Cora and Maude and the rest

received created a huge sensation in Wissakeagan. But of those left at movie offices.

her voice hard and strained, all night, after they told me

would die, and this morning, TineJ the Eighth

nurse said that he was gone, sometning just let go inside of me. I can't ever care about anything again, Sally. I'm

all through with life forever. I don't I

sea why I have to drag along now there isn't any use. Oh Sally, I loved him so much!" She talked on and on. while Sally held her close, seeking for some way of comforting her. Poor little Pats, who had gone dancing through life, happy, careless, sure that nothing would ever prove too much for her! "He didn't seem to be badly hurt at first they said it was just a slight wound, that would heal. But then he

he ; the Social Service Bureau, on Norti !

street, back of St. Paul's ,

church, 100 North Eighth street,;

should be able to advise you. i

WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. For SUMMER FURNITURE

FREE At Your Dealers This Week A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Present the coupon today. Watch the delightful effects for ten days, then decide if you always want them. '

i Watch for Your Graduating Boy

Tomorrow Alright Night's Tonics fresh air. good sleep and an Tablet to make your days better. Nature' Remedy (N? Tablets) exerts a beneficial Influence on the digestive arid elicninative system the Sloaach, Liver and Bowels. Tonight take an N5 Tablet it action It ao different you will be delightfully aurprised.

1sed for over

l as 1 1 iA Jbk

N JUNIORS LittI N?

One-third the regular dose.

Mad of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults.

Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores

TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042

Girl

Perhaps your boy or girl is graduating this June. Have you thought of a gift the gift best suited to reflect your pride in this accomplishment? What is more practical, more useful than a watch? And what will serve so well through future vears as a reminder of

ECIEN your affection? We have a large stock of sturdy Gruen Pocket and Strap Watches for boys and beautiful Wristlets for girls. . Made by the Gruen Guild craftsmen, they cannot be excelled for beauty and dependab1. And you will find the prices surprisingly moderate.

"Fight those film-coats on your teeth"

pi ary .Hie

deposits. They gum the teeth, get between the teeth, and often ferment and form acids. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is Nature's neutralizer for acids which cause decay. Thus every use gives multiplied power to these two great tooth-protecting agents in the mouth.

Leading dentists, nearly all the world over, now urge a new method of teeth cleaning. Millions of people already employ it. You see the results everywhere today, in whiter, cleaner teeth. This is for those who don't know it as yet. We offer a ten-day test. Ycu will then see the unique results and decide what they mean to you.

The

war on

film

One great object is to fight the film on teeth. You can feel it now a viscous film. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. And it forms the basis for dingy, dangerous coats. Ordinary tooth pastes do not effectively combat it. So millions of teeth brushed daily still discolor and decay.

Jenkins and Co.

726 Main Street

"SGRCIeIN VvATgfTF

BUY COAL NOW

We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestrlut Phone 3121

. Film absorbs stains, making white teeth cloudy. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. '

Film constantly breeds germs. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film. How to fight it daily Dental science hasnow found two effective film combatants. Able authorities have proved them by many careful tests. A new toothpaste has been perfected, to comply with five modern requirements. The name is Pepsodent. These two great film combatants are embodied in it. Careful people of some forty races now employ it daily, largely by dental advice. You will also do so when you know how much it does. Brings other effects Pepsodent brings two other effects which authorities now desire. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch

"jg ff4ilnlam PAT. OFF. Jl

REG. U.S.

The New-Day Dentifrice Now advised by leading dentists nearly all the world over. All druggists supply the large tubes. Present the coupon this week to v

For beauty's sake Film removal means prettier teeth. Film-coats make teeth dingy. So every lover of glistening teeth should combat that film daily. The results will delight you and convince you. Present the coupon for tho 10-Day Tube. Start its use tonight. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the filmcoats disappear. The normal alkaline mouth, following every use, is most refreshing. See and feel these results for ten days. Then look at your teeth in your mirror. Then you will know, what this new method means to you and yours. Cut out the coupon so you won't forget.

ijmmmtmtimiiiiHiimiiitimimuMiMHiiittHtfiitttiiniiimmHiiiititHiiniiiiKii j MEN'S SUITS i Spring and Summer Weight I Convenient Credit I

2 i S

UNION STORE, 830 Main

Wild Rice Hominy Grits Chocolate-Covered Yeast Salt-Rising Bread Idaho Strained Honey Bran Cookies

Genuine Gluten Flour New Pure Maple Sugar Real Holland Cocoa Pure Bran Bread Imported Maccaroni Fresh Figs and Dates

Dafler Drug Go. "A Good Drug Store" Ninth and Main Telephone 1901

827

10-DAY TUBE FREE Present this coupon, with your name and address filled in, to the store named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent

Your Name.

Address

Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon to The Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, and the tube will be sent bv maiL

Only one tube la a family Palladium, Richmond, lad. ' - - - -- - '

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