Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 126, 27 May 1922 — Page 7

-7 THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S UN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MAY gfi. 1922.

PAGE NINE

KLUMPH2r

WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S ' j" HAPPENED , Sally Brabant, a society butterfly, has been given a years' leav ol absence by her husband, Richmond Brabant, who hopes that she will learn something of life. Shs has a thrilling flirtation with . Keith Gilbert, who has always been labeled "Dangerous," and Is horrified to learn that, despite his position In society, he is a bootlegger. One of his men shoots a revenue officer, and Gilbert is held for murder. He escapes, taking Sally with him, but she Is rescued by

Neal Calhoun, who srlves her some

good advice. Shu finds herself with

out 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. They go to summer resort, where Claire falls in love with Rex Mallorv. th son of a wealthy

automobile manufacturer, who prefers Sally. Sally goes to dinner at a roadViouse with Claire and Mallory and in

the dressing rooms finds a girl pick

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 Roes to New York to consult Calhoun in the girl's behalf. She has luncheon With an flirt 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 realles the depth of the girl's devotion, and the change that love has made in hpr. Sallv returns to the ho

tel to find that durinsr her absence

Claire has been flirting with m Krl "Rnletnn a vrn i n sr man of QOUOt'

ful character 'whose acquaintance she ' made without an introduction.- -with

Msllftfv Sallv trnaa trt thft roadhOUSfi 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 . to th Blue Kitten Inn. , , Sally receives word that Patricia Loring's husbanj Is dying, and hurries to New York. . Sally learns that her husband has lost his money and is sailing for Europe. She hurries to the dock.

her collection with Claire's elopement,

pacifying Mrs. Finch as best she could. She would eo -with Rose He

witt to the Tombs and talk -with the

CyAPTER LXXII BEGINNING ANEW The taxi reached the pier at last. A3 it crawled slowly through the long shed, making its way between other automobiles, and groups of people, Sally's heart thudded wildly. Was she in time? She glanced at her -wrist watch just noon. The Aquitanla was due to sail at noon! But ocean liners

were so often delayed surely the fates would be good to her and delay this one! A crane -was hoisting a bundle of trunks through the air, and even as Sally -watched it depositedRhem deft-

ad ly in the hold. She

ines Kiumph turned to the gangplank the warning notes of a bugle floated to her as she stepped on it, and a uniformed official laid a hand on her arm.

"Are you sailing, miss?" he asked, and as sh mutely shook her head he went on. "Sorry, miss, but you can't go aboard. Tile gang plan's going up in a second now." "Oh, but I I " stammered Sally, wildly. "I must go on board, just for a momen. please!" She entreated in vain. She was still arguing with him when the gangplank was withdrawn, and all about her crowded those who were staying behind, waving to those -who -were sailing. Sally saw the ship through a mist of tears. The people leaning on the rails seemed miles away. The girls with their arms full of flowers, the

men who tried so hard to look uninterested, the fluttering handkerchiefs, all ran into one colorful mass before

her tear-dimmed eyes. She dabbed at

them furiously, trying hard to see if

Dick was among the laughing, waving throng, but though she stood there in the crowd until the great liner had made its slow, majestic way out of the flip and into the river, she could not seS him. She turned away -with downcast heart, her throat choked -with sobs. She felt akin to all the wretched ones of the earth. Patricia with her burden of sorrow, Claire Finch's angry mother, who would blame her for Claire's elopment, little Rose Hewitt, worrying over her brother in prison it seemed as if everyone of whom she thought was in trouble. She felt suddenly tired, too worn out to go on. She would not have believed that such distaste for living could overwhelm her. She walked slowly out to the street, not knowing just what to do next. "Come on Louise I'm starved; let's make a dash for Sherry's!" The careless voice of a girl who sat

in a car that had been halted near

Sally roused her to the realization of the fact that she had eaten nothing

since breakfast. She was hungry

would feel better when shed eaten something. But no Sherry's for her! ' She looked into her pocketbook, then turned toward a white fronted res

taurant nearby. Food should be cheap

there. And a little later, over the . beef stew and coffee which she found

surprisingly good, she worked out a

plan.

She would go to Dick's office and , get his address; surely he would have 'left one there, so that his mail could be forwarded. Then she would write him, telling him of the curious ways that he life had followed since they had been separated. And she would beg him to let her cut her year's vacation short, and take her place once more at his side. Then she would clean up the odds and ends that surrounded her. She would face the Finches and explain

SaVy Joxtni the berf xtrv -ant

coffee juriiriamrjiy fiooa. girl's brother, and see what Neal Calhoun had been able to do. And bitterest pill of all to 6wallow she would write to her mother-in-law, if she could obtain her address, and explain the situation. She wanted to clean her slate, to feel that she had done all that she could to straighten out her life. , Looking back, she could see where she had made many mistakes. Flirt

ing with Keith Gilbert had been one of the biggest ones, of course. ' She had made another when she had sat calmly back and done nothing, when she found that he bank account was

overdue. She would have insisted on

getting in touch with her husband then and after she had found out where she stood, it would have been simple to proceed. , Instead, she had slunk off to a corner, nursing her pride, believing that

he no longer wanted her. She could

see now that false pride has no place in the workaday world. If Dick wanted to be free, he would have told her. And she would not have gone etumbling on, fearing Keith Gilbert, entangling herself with the Finches, making a mess of things generally. She began to see the future as a whole, instead of as a mere succes sion of days. And she realized that the thing which seemed easiest to do was quite likely to be the hardest. "Perhaps I'm beginning to learn some of the things Dick wanted me to understand," she reflected, as she left the restaurant and started back to Patricia's.

that he was "literary." That few -pa-, pers, in even as Email a town as his, ' were as badly written as his was an idea that never entered his head. He continued to pad with adjectives and long words and, until now, had impressed Millie that this was fine writing. Now Millie happened to see the difference. She went back to her letterl " which I'll send. I expect youll

be rivaling Pickford next, I hear grand things about your apartment in

New York, too. Oh yes, some new

people named Tearle have bought your house, they painted it green and It looks awful. And I hear your mother's sister is moving into one of those new houses on Pine Lane. They've got grand oak staircases and hardwood floors. "Jim has had a letter from Humphrey. He sent in a subscription to tho paper here, to keep in touch with things, he wrote Jim and they sent h'.m all the back numbers. So he read

about your farewell party. Well, he didn't know where to reach you, so he wrote Jim finally and asked tor your address. I didn't know you had

not answered that letter Of his.

"Oat!" Millie observed. "She knew

well enough he never sent his address,

How could I write? He might have rent me a letter in care of Cora! Nice

thing for him to do go about pretend

ing I'v cut myself loose from him.

and haven't let him know where

TWEED SUITS ARE STILL FAVORITES

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

am.

"Cora will spread that idea all over the town," Mrs. Parke observed with

gentle bitterness." She's nice but

you know how she does talk."

Not even Cora escaped! Patty

smiled a little to herself. Once she

would have felt badly at any sign of

disloyalty to a friend as good as Cora.

Now some of her mother's and Millie's little oddities merely amused her. Was

this breaking away from her family-

or was this disloyalty of a minor sort? She did not listen to the rest of

Millie's letter. It consisted of a lot of gossip, Including a paragraph of the rumored engagement of Basil and little Margaretta. Millie folded and laid

the paper on the table. "Well, I must say I wish I was back." she announced. "People knew me there there was something to do now and then." "But Millie think of the theatres ?.nd concerts, and the operas, and the museums and the parks " "Oh, you make me tired," Millie cut in rudely. "Who wants to walk around a museum all day looking at bones, or else silly pictures and we can't afford operas and such. New York's all right when you are rich, but not when you are poor, . I want to go home." Patty shrugged her shoulders a little. Why should not Millie work and earn more money? She never even hunted a position after her one attempt at selling. She never economized on the sodas and ice cream treats to buy a concert ticket she would not climb to the top of the

opera house to hear an opera, as Pat

ty did when she had the time. She picked up and dropped acquaintances,

but made no friends.

Monday Opposition

MLLIE'S LETTER Chapter 65. A few days after Christmas, Millie received "a long letter from Cora. Cora was the sort who wrote infrequently, but when she did she made

the little two-cent stamp carry a full

weight of correspondence. "Your pictures are wonderful," she said, pleasing Millie by her Flattery. "I've got the one you sent me in the parlor on the mantel, so all my friends can see it. Dodson don't take pictures Jike that! "Well, I hear you are going to get a job in the movies the paper had a

paragraph about it, which I'll send " "Oh, listen to this!" and Millie dropped her letter to hunt for the newspaper clipping in the envelope. It read: "One of the distinguished ex-residents of Wissakeagan, Mrs. Humphrey Buchannan, it is rumored, is working in the cinema studios of New York, to which metropolis she recently trav

eled. Mrs. Buchanan, with mother and

sister, are now residents of New York. Our local theatre is making inquiries

as to what film3 Mrs. Buchanan is playing in. Shortly we may expect to see her on the celluloid, if not in the flesh." Silence while Millie 'remembered the expensive photographs spread so

lavishly around the motion picture studios, and the absolute lack of re-

pponse. Then Patty giggled at the bombastic wording of the paragraph, and Mrs. Parke and Millie joined in. "How funny our paper seems, Millie commented. It was the one touch of sophistication she ever acquired during her life in New York. The editor of Wissakeagan's little journal had been a printer's devil, and by means of sheer stubbornness and stupidity often an asset he had clung to an early idea

Heart Problems

Pa?

For general utility, nothing exceeds the tweed suit. It has had remarkable popularity so far and does not seem to be losing prestige even now. The distinctive featur of this brown tweed suit is the onebutton effect. It is a mannishly tailored style suitable for sports wear.

FT. WAYNE REPRESENTED

FORT WAYNE, May 27. Seventyseven persons represented Fort Wayne at the recent annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at

Connersville. Forty-five of this number were Civil war veterans.

DID HIM MORE GOOD Many men and women suffer from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles and other results of kidney trouble because they neglected the first warning symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills aid the kidneys to throw out poisonous waste matter that causes pain and misery. Stephen Lewis, Eldridge. Ky., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills did me more good than all the other medicine I ever took. I had kidney trouble ten years. I don't have any pain like I had before I took them." A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

WELDON'S

Formerly Reed Furniture Co. For

SUMMER FURNITURE

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young

girl of seventeen. I am going to mar-, ry a man five years my senior. His folks don't seem to approve of me. j

I love this boy dearly, but sometimes he seems to think more of another girl. Still he says he does not love her as much as he does me. Do you think it would be all right for me to marry him when his folks do not approve of me? Do you think he acts right about the ot'fjr girl? BLUB EYES. You are very young and I would not advise you to marry the young man.

if he loved you as he should he would, independent Ice and Fuel! not be interested in thp other sirl J x

Cars Greased and Oiled a Specialty Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. S. Eighth St.

nimimiifitiiiiiiinmiiuuiiuniHiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiimiini I W. Virginia and Pocahontas 1 i COAL I

not be interested in the other girl.

The attitude of his parents, my dear, would probably make you bitterly unhappy. You are not old enough to hold your own against them. My advice is to wait at least a year before you think definitely of marriage. If your fiance goes with other girls, you should certainly have the privilege of going with other young men.

Company

liininnmimnininiiiiinmiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiimuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiUjI

Hp r T f T WASHIN I I I I I K MACHINE

IP.ONERS

Stanley Plumbing 910 Main St.

Electric Co. Phone 1286

No Doctor Needed A Bath a Day Keeps You Fit Every Way. See WM. H. MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th St for the equipment.

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

Baby Will Prize His Photograph in the Years to Come The absence of such a portrait in your own . collection should emphasize the importance of having the children photographed more frequently.

MONDAY SPECIAL

Don't Forget That Lunch Decoration Day Come Here and Get

Y2 dozen Buns and 1 French Pastry .......

Always Fresh Closed All Day Tuesday Decoration Day

for

.15c

Neyr System Bakery 913 Main St.

PHOTOS

722 MAIN sc notnonaiMB

Dressed Chickens to Order Fresh Fish in Season Genuine Maple Syrup Fancy Ripe Olives Bunte's Special Candies Cooked Ox Tongue

Fresh Potato Chips Pickled Lambs Tongue Fresh Shelled Nuts Chase & Sanborn's Teas Bead Molasses for Chop Suey Fresh Salted Peanuts

Don't Miss the Special Opportunity We Are Offering to Purchase a Starr Phonograph Now For a payment of only ONE DOLLAR we will deliver to your home a Style II Starr Machine and $5.00 worth of Gennett Records. The balance you can pay on easy terms. This is your real chance to buy the musical instrument you-have wanted in your home but felt you could hardly afford to meet the large cash payment necessary. The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

A big special event is the

Mould

at THE HOOSIER STORE

OR-this occasion read below the unusual items offered. Note the very low prices, then come

Monday to obtain these specials.

Monday Specials in Ladies' and Children's READY-TO -WEAR

Table of Children's Gingham Dresses in plain colors and fancy checks and AO stripes, sizes 7 to 14 years; Mon. wOl One lot of Ladies White Wash Skirts in Cotton Gabardine and Poiret (10 A A Twill, sizes 26 to 30; Monday LV

Ladies' Voile Waists in all sizes 36 to 46 ; just the thing for your Decora- QQ tion Day outing ; Monday. ......OtC Ladies' Crepe Kimonos in all the wanted shades, ribbon trimmed, sizes Q" HTf-C '38 to 46; Monday .......... tJ)X I t)

A special lot of Children's White Dresses, some ruffle-trimmed, others QQ handsomely embroidered and lace trimmed, sizes 6 to 14 years; Monday.. tP-L.iO.

Unusual Values in Yard Goods 69c Seamless Sheeting, 9-4 wide, Monday, yard 39 29c Tissue Ginghams Monday, yd. 25 25c Percales, yd. wide, Monday, yd. 12J4 75c Summer, Tissue Ginghams, Monday, yard 4J) 15c yard wide Curtain Materials, Monday, yard S 75c New Summer Voiles for Monday, per yard .'. 50 $1.25 Fancy Sport Shirtings for Monday, yard1 -89d 75c Ratines, yard wide, Monday, yd. 59 75c yard wide mercerized Raja cloth, Monday, yard 59 50c Beach Cloth for Monday, yd..'..39 $1.00 extra quality Summer Tissues, Monday, yard ;.-65d 15c Unbleached Muslin, Monday, yd. 1Q 39c heavy Turkish Towels, large size, Monday 19 Clark's O.N.T. Sewing Thread, spool 5

Monday Specials in Housefurnishings Dark green "Window Shades, Monday 4gc? Flat Curtain Rods for Monday, each XO Large pieces of Cretonnes, the best we have had, for Monday, each "XO Double Curtain Rods for Overdrapes, Monday, set 25i 9x12 Grass Rugs for Monday ....4.98 $10.00 Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12, Monday only ..6.98Remnants of Toweling for Monday, Od $10 full size Mattresses, Monday S7.9S $1.50 Washable Rag Rugs, Monday Sl.OO Remnants of Curtain Goods for Monday, each .' 10& Straw Matting for Monday, yd. ...-20 $4.50 Axminster Rugs, 27x54-in, Monday only ..-S2.69 20 saved on Room Size Rugs Monday. 25 yards Carpet Paper for Monday, per bolt .......59d

Don't Miss These Shoe Specials

$1.79

Ladies' black kid one-strap low-heel Comfort

Slipper, 100 leather, sizes 3 to 9Monday at

Ladies' black patent leather military heel onestrap Slipper, a new style dQ QQ Monday at pdoV Infants' patent Baby Doll Slippers, Q- iQ sizes 3 to 8; Monday only vJ-O FOR GRADUATION White kid or satin onestrap Slippers, low or Baby Louis heels.

Growing girls' brown calf lace Oxfords, welt sole, rubber heels, sizes 3 to 6 Qrt qq Monday at viOJ MEN 50 pairs men's and boys' black Calf Oxfords, $4 to $6 values, sizes 6 and 6 Q- Q only; Monday at . V--v)i Ladies' white canvas Strap Slipper, low heel,.

flapper style or military heel Grecian

Slipper, sizes 3 to 8; Monday at..

,$2.48

Kitchen and Picnic Needs For Monday Aluminum Combination Cooker, 4 pieces, special S1.59 Tin Cemetery Vases, large size ......15 Gray Granite special 3-qt. Coffee Pot, 10-qt. Water Bucket, 8-qt. Preserving Kettle and 3-qt. Tea Kettle choice ....49 Paper Picnic Plates, special, 20 for 10 No. 2 size galvanized Wash Tub.... G9 Large size "Wash Board, galvanized. -37 Gray Enamel Slop Jar and lid ....-95 Angelfood Cake Pans in heavy tin 33 Mason Pint Fruit Cans, special, doz. 73 Red! and green earthen Hanging Baskets, 10-inch size; special ....49 aiid 69 Plain; white Tea Cups, special, 3 for 25 d Black enamel tin Lunch Box with 1-pt. thenno bottle, special SI. 89 Heavy corrugated galvanized Garbage Can, special Sl.OO Ice Chest, oak finish, 85-lb. capacity, special S11.29

Men's and Boys' Specials For Monday One lot of Boys' Rompers, plain colors and stripes, Bizes 2 to 6 years, $1.00 Q value; special Monday OiC Men's Balbriggan or Nainsook Union Suits sizes 34 to 46; special Monday, CQ a suit OtC Men's txtra good quality khaki Trousers,sizes 28 to 42 waist, $1.65 value, (J- qq Monday, a pair .- ulOtf Boys' Sport Blouses, whites, tans and stripes, sizes 6 to 16 years; special rTQ Monday I iC Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, short or long sleeve shirts, all 4Qn sizes; special Monday, a garment.. tcOC Boys' Wash Trousers, dark or light colors, sizes 6 to 16; special Monday, rTQ a pair 4 UC One lot of Boys' Wash Suits and Rompers, made of crash and suitings, either one piece or two piece suits, sizes 3 to 8 years, $2.00 value; Monday, Q-t rjQ a suit O

Ladies' Underwear and Hosiery Special in Our Monday Sale

Our Oakbrook $1.35 pure silk Hose, all colors,

a real special for Monday. Lookonly ....

Children's Half and Three Quarter length Sox,

all colors, all of our regular 3oc numbers, choice Monday

Ladies' Muslin and Crepe Gowns, special QpT lot for Monday at only ................ tOC Step in Bloomers, lace trimmed, flesh, A orchid or maize; Monday tcOC

$1.05

28c

50c Satin Stripe, flesh color Brassiers, QQ Monday OtC Ladles' Union Suits, made in all styles, nf special lot for Monday UcC Gauze Vests,. 25c Bodice or regular top, in Monday LuC New Bando Corsets, special Intro- (J- QQ duetory price only , ulOi One lot Burson pure silk white Hose, Q- - Q were $2.25; Monday only, to close....

BUY M OR E FOR LESS H E RE

"4 I SI 2 i 1 3. i 1 3 2