Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 127, 29 May 1922 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922.
PAGE THIRTEEN
TUsDife on.JggvQ
' t
WHO'S WUO AND WHAT'S HAPPENED Sally Brabant, a society butterflv. na been Riven a. year's leave of absence by her husband, Richard Brabant, who hopes that she will learn something of life. She sees Much of Keith Gilbert, who has always been
labeled "Dangerous." and is horrified to learn that, despite his position In! society, he is a bootlegger. Her hus- l band goes west, and she finds herself j
without money or a home. Attempting to earn her living, she secures a position as chaperone to Claire Finch, who has more money than manners. They go to a summer resort where Claire falls In lovs with Rex M.JJory. who. In turn loses his heart U a little cabaret dancer. Rose Hewitt, whom Sally befriends. Claire elopes with an adventursr, and Sally returns to New York.
with our crowd. Name's Barbara Lane." Barbara Lane Babs! and Graham Browne. Sally sank back aghast.
Babs was as Incapable of having a
flirtation as Grant's Tomb!
CHAPTER LXXIII STRANGE NEWS Rose Hewitt telephoned Sally late that afternoon. Her voice was Jubilant. "My brother's been released from prison!" she cried. "I don't know just had it happened a man named Calhoun did it, somehow. And he's got a job for my brother out West, in
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3
Kansas, and I've just seen him off my brother, I mean. And now I'm going to look for work myself." "What kind of work?" asked Sally. She envied this girl who. with so
-
Once more Bally joined tc "J crotcd at Lee's ttudio.
adored her husband, thought the sun rose and set with Andy's coming and going. Surely this was mere gossip; it couldn't be more than that. "Browne said they might run in here
little equipment, , this evening," Lee added. "They were
going to some new show, and her husband was to join them later." Sally sighed her relief. She wanted to talk to Barbara, to make sure that this friend who had been "a steadfast rock of sure content" in her life was guiltless of the things people were saying about her. Tomorrow Barbara's Folly.
braved the world
and managed to
I a ci KInmph
support herself. "On the stage a lot of new musical shows are being put on, and I'm going to try fov a new job in the chorus. Can't I see you soon?" Sally arranged for a meeting for her, her, and hung up the receiver as Rose's gay voice said goodbye. She had suggested that they dine togeth
er that evening, but Rose, rather shyly, replied that she was dining with ,
Rex Mallory. That was an affair that moved swiftly, Sally told herself with a smile. Sho felt rather lonely. Patricia had gone to the Grand Central station to meet her people, who had come rushing home. Without Glbbs Pats had begun to yearn for the luxury that she had left when she married him, and to feel cramped and uncomfortable in the little apartment. "But I'll never go back to being just a parasite," she told Sally determinedly, as she dressed to go. "And my daughter's going to be taught to earn her own living and amount to some
thing Gibbs taught me what work is worth, in making happiness." Sally wandered about the living room, restless yet not knowing what to do. She had telephoned Greenwich, but had been told that there
overwork yourself to Eucceed," Pault tnM Vn. ' i 1 . 1 -
luu uci. vume nome wun me iorj tea mother will be there, and we never did manage that other date, you know." Patty nodded, and they drove to the big house that stood on the Avenue looking into Central Park. Mrs. Darlington had bought a "brown stone front" years ago, when Fifth Avenuo was slightly less expensive, and had
replaced the monotonous brown stone
She ! with antique brick and the plate win
dows with latticed ones.
But It happened that she wasn't home and Paul insisted upon Patty staying. The butler was sure Mrs. Darlington would come any moment, and served them tea in a pretty but much too formal drawing room. Paul felt a little embarrassed because his mother did not come and Patty left early, dreading Millie's comments. A few days later she heard a curious echo of this. Mrs. Darlington, Mrs. Munn and some others were working in the Committee room. Someone was planning a week-end in Massachusetts for skating and skiing. "I'll come with pleasure," Mrs. Darl
ington said. "But I can't promise for Paul, except for Saturday night and early Sunday." "Going away?" a voice asked idly. "Going to work," Mrs. Darlington answered in tones of the greatest disgust. "Why, I can't imagine! He ha. everything and he says now that having everything bores him. The
ways of one s children are beyona comprehension. And such work! In the most awful store, full of bargains and bad goods " "What does he do?" Mrs. Munn asked with great interest. "Listens to complaints! Fancy hav
ing a whole staff of people to do nothing but . hear complaints! I suppose
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
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17
! good thing to keep the skin firm and '. will help out now while you are buildfing up your health. Any serious sag- ; ging of the cheeks, however, should not be your problem for another 2?
i years to come If you keep in good health. ' Anxious One: The formulas for creams that will not grow hair will be mailed to you if you send a stamped addressed envelope, repeating your request.
I All inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes I In care of the "Beauty Chats" departI ment will be answered in these col- ; umns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the i great number received. So, if a person-
j ed and self-addressed envelope must be
enciosea wun me question. ine tuai-tor.
EXECUTIVE (Continued from Page One.) of the committee in the la? t year, and so far as can be ascertained he has not consulted with any member of the committee since he began the preparation of his reportAfter a final reorganization plan has been formulated it must be annroved
j by congress and by the president. It
now appears that this cannot be
ORGANIZED PREBLE DAIRY PRODUCERS IN CO-OP CONCERN EATON, Ohio, May 29. Organization of Preble county dairy producers
in the new co-operative marketing concern is proceeding rapidly, Camden and Lewisburg districts having organized last week. A meeting of pro
ducers in the Eaton district is scheduled for Saturday evening, June 3. Charles Stock6chlager, an indefatigable organizer for the co-operative was elected president of the Lewisburg local, which has about 200 members, at a meeting in the Lewisburg high school Saturday night, which was attended by a large proportion of the producers. John Warnke was made vice-president, and the office of secretary-treasurer was left to be filled by other officials later. Committees on finance, equipment and sales were appointed as follows: finance. Earl Singer, Dewitt Roberts, J. P. Bieriy; equipment, Herbert Albert, Charles Her and A. W. Brown; sales. F. J. Harry, Roy Smith.
At Camden, about 50 producers also
the organization meeting.
agement the park and dancing pavll--ion will be conducted this summer, have been busy, working practically every day from dawn until dark, and, although some changes still remain tdbe completed, the results of their labors are visible in improvements.
i accomplished without considerable ! attended
wrangling in both th house and the. Earl Erbaugh was named president,
Charles Barnhart vice president; fin
Make your surroundings beautiful If all women realized how surely
their homes reflected
there would not be an ugly house in
senate,
It is admitted by many who have r-tudied the reorganization plan proposed by Brown that it has numerous good features and aims straight at
simplification of the machinery of the
After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM
OPPOSITION Chapter 66 At various times Paul had asked Patty to his mother's house. Once he
wanted his mother to send her an in
vitation to a big dance she was giving
but Patty forbid him asking. Once he wanted to take her to a party at a friend's house and Patty pleaded her work as an excuse. One afternoon he announced that he was going to take her to tea with his mother. And Patty accepted thougli with a great deal of fear as to how his mother would take it. But a trip out of town interferred with that.
their stock is so bad the things go to alwavs furnished them in such a way
pieces as soon as bought, then all tho j that "We keep the old furniture in the customers come back and complain, j places and never once stop to
Paul says he coaxes them into a good ; think whether it is beautiful or not.
themselves! executive orancn or me government.
rvauonai uetense. One of his important proposals calls
the land. But most of us take our . for the merging af the departments of
homes for granted. Our families have : war and of the navy into a depart-live membership campaign recently
ance committee: Arthur Morton, Charles Burd, Sam Boomershine; equipment, Harry Bergameyer, Merl Elliott, Lee Ferris; sales, George Grothaus. These organizations are locals of the commodity sales co-operative of dairy producers of the Dayton district,
which has been conducting an intens-
It Isn't Lost
Your Beautiful Complexion You can find it with
l the one soap that restores ;
lyour birthright the oeauu-i
tut complexion nature
gave you. Now lOi
JAMES S. KIRK. 6 CO, i
temper again."
There was a general burst of laughter. Mrs. Darlington complained that
We may have outgrown our surround
ings, but the same old things remain hist as thev have always been. Wo
he left at 8 o'clock in the morning and j are s0 u5eci to them that we never see
returned only in time to dress for din
ner. "I never see him he gets out hi3 car at 9 and disappears. Says he must have fresh air which I can well believe. But if he can't leave promptly at 9, he's furious! And one doesn't always finish dinner by 9", her tones were pathetic. "No. it can't be a girl." Mrs. Darl-
them any more. The only thing more disastrous than this is to throw out the old things because they are old without stopping to think whether they are beautiful or not, for many of the old pieces of furniture are beautiful, though some of them are ugly beyond descripion.
The beautiful women should live m
ment of national defense, presided
over by one cabinet officer. One as
signing contracts with the producers under the name of the Miami Valley
ties are included.
sistant secretary would direct the af-1 producers' association. Eleven coun-
fairs of the navy, another assistant secretary directing the array's affairs. In the event of the merger of those two departments it is predicted that Secretary of the Navy Denby would resign and that Secretary of War Weeks would be appointed to preside over the new department, in the event of course, that he was not transferred to the treasury portfolio. It has been nersistently reported for several
months that Secretary of the Treasury j
Rejuvenated Park Is Ready For Opening CENTERVI LLE, Ind., May 29 Jackson park, or Beechwood, as it is now called is spick and span, with its face washed and a clean dress, ready for inspection of the visitors at the
opening night, Tuesday, May 30
Meantime Paul had cone downtown
was no news of her mother-in-law, and the day before Christmas and literal
ly grinned his way into a position.
little likelihood that she would return
soon from Europe. Sally had no knowledge of where her friends were; most of them would be out of town at this season. Atjast, utterly weary of her own unhappy thoughts, she telephoned Lee Craig, and found the pretty artist in. "Oh Sally fresh from the tombs!" laughed Lee. "My dear, with you and Keith Gilbert gone we've all changed completely. Wilder than ever? No, not at all; we're positively sedate. Come on up to the studio, won't you?" For the first time in her life, as she dressed to go to Lee's, Sally felt that she had nothing suitable to wear. Her clothes were shabby, although she had tried hard to take care of them. It was a chilly evening and her only
presentable wrap was hardly warm enough. Her sable scarf made her cling;ng black frock look rusty. Her clothes were not suitable for wearing on a bus or elevated train, but she could not afford a taxicab. Yet, remembering the days when her maid always cared for her when she had been exquisitely groom free from care, with her own cr.r at her disposal, she laughed and shrugged her shoulders. Give up what she had learned and go back to that pampered life no, not even at the risk of having lost Dick by accepting his suggestion that she take a vacation! She found the crowd at Lee Craig's studio much the same as ever, and enpaged in a discussion that swept her along almost before she had taken off her hat and settled down in the window seat from which she could look
over 1 ho paru tne r.aa Known tne i man who sat there with her in the days Tvh she was a member of this gay crowd, with Keirh Gilbert danc-
ing attendance devotedly. "He's a fool a nun his age!" a pretty girl was declaring. "Wouldn't you know that a woman of that type would capture him, when all the rest of us tried and failed?" "She's very pretty, of course." put in the man who sat with Sally. "And they say she's a wonderful cook, which sure means something. Her husband is a reach I've met him myself, and
personally, I think she's still in love j
with him. But of course. Graham is always there, takes her out a lot, and backs her husband in everything financially " Sally turned to Lee Craig, who had sauntered up with a tiny carved chest full of cigarettes. "Who is it that they're talking about?" she asked, under cover of the general chatter. "Oh, an old friend of yours and mine Graham Browne-and the woman he's lost his heart to. I don't believe you know her; she never went
ington answered another question, j a beautiful house, her beauty de"Or else it wouldn't matter if he hap-jmands a proper setting. But think pened to be a few minutes late. He j how much more necessary it is for watches the clock like a hawk until , the women who isn't beautiful to live
I'm ashamed before my guests. I in a house that will make up for herj must ask little Miss MacKeen to use j lack of loveliness. If sbe is in artis-; her influence in fact. I think it's j tic surroundings she will seem beau-, time matters were coming to a crisis ; tiful. there. They're ideal for each other. I i cannot definitely suggest how all, t. 1 k T fof V. : "Krt nnrtrtmnli lTtrt Tvfll !
raul S very Keen auuui uci. in iv.l. iuia am-ium ur o'.uuif"- r . -r-;rt I think he brought her to tea Sunday ; house has its own problem for each,Bii reo , he wouldn't give the name, and look- housewife to solve. I can only sug- "a1 n rllJi ed embarrassed when I mentioned it. gest that you surround yourself with! ' accord with the changes proposed j nttpms fnr . nd it is understood, he is determined
j v.. ,. no on imnnrtant mifphn ne ca : 10 sena tne pian to congiess ana rec-
aays,, &u ue umii t B-iiu" uicc ua.c .n... - nm m n j-j )nt u hp pnatprf into law
Mellon is on the verge of handing in jand Bert K , und' s his resignation. It is believed, how- . i
ever, that he will not take such action in the near future because of the upheaval that is going on in the treasury, resulting from the resignations and removals of important officials in the bureau of printing and engrav-' ing, first, and lately, in the internal , revenue bureau. Despite the fact that many congressional leaders have assumed a soniv 1 what hostile attitude toward the 1
For Better Baking Order a Sack of FAULTLESS FLOUR From Your Grocer Today
There are some people to whom the world is extra nice Paul was one of this sort. "I believe," said Patty a few days after Christmas," when Paul was dis
cussing the complaining customers he
had seen for eight hours; "I believe you succeed at everything. Tell me, when you play tennis, or bridge, or any sort of game, don't you usually win?" "I am lucky," Paul answered. "I always expect to win." "That's it," Patty said meditatively. "You are the sort that expects to win
you hypnotize others into thinking so, and as they think so they let you win. You psychologize yourself and
others it's the recipe for success." Paul looked sidewise at her, and smiled a little. "Have it your way," he answered airily. "You do adore philosophizing! Anyway, I know I don't deserve success. I don't work for it I only expect it, and it comes." "Yes, it's probably your subcon
scious mind working upon the subconscious mind of someone else " j "Patty!" protested Paul, and laugh-' ed at her, though he thought her the-; ory very clever and probably true. I The girl laughed, pulling her blue i
wooly cap closer over her ears. They were driving again on a perfect and cold Sunday afternoon. "I think you've psychologized yourself into the idea that you have to
Patty began to think. She was effect both on you ana your inena. making trouble between Paul and his 1 Do not let your home be dingy or
; Shorten Time and Labor by using! ! our Plumbing and Electric Devices. !; ; Phone 1236 MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th ij
Dollar
Day
This Week, Wednesday, May 31 Look in our window if you want to see the most unusual specials that can be bought at $1.00 on this bi day. Jenkins & Co. 726 Main St.
mother. That gulf stretched
yawned how foolish she was! even a friendship was possible, would have to give him up Tomorrow The Unexpected
MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS IN SCHOOLS OF OHIO (By Associated Pres3) COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 29 There were more boys in public schools of the state in 1921 than girls, the annual report on enumeration of the state de
partment of education shows. Chil-
ar.d drparv. as lone as cretonnes are
Not cheap, and fresh wall paper even She! cheaper. A little new paint goes a j long way, gives the home a fresh appearance and its owner a new feeli ing and costs very little if you yourI self do the painting. Do not live in
a home crowded and confused with useless bits of ornament.
The Needlework Guild of America i with the membership of 400,000, is one of the largest oiganizations of women in America.
Worried: At 27 no girl should look aged. If your cheeks are sagging you must be in need of general building ud and when you see to that your
dren between 5 and 18. years of age skin will be firm and so will all the in the schools numbered 1,350,986, of muscles of your body, including those which 682,465 were boys and 66S.521 of the face. were girls. I An astringent used once a week is a
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
Heart Problems
i-
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am troubled with freckles. Will you kindly print a lotion which will help me to get rid of them. S. F. H. , Two drams oxide of zinc, one-quar ler dram subiodide of bismuth, one and three quarter drams of glycerine. Spread the paste upon the freckles
a night, before going to bed. In the
morning remove what remains witn a
little nowdered hnrar and almnnd oil.
When freckle season comes, a girl whose skin is prone to blemish should , ave herself from exposure to the sun ' is far as possible. She should apply 1 1
cold creaxn and powder before going out doors and should wear a shade hat. Freckles are very difficult to remove; it is easier to prevent them. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly advise me what to use for a finger nail polish. JENNIE. Oxide of tin, one-half ounce; powdered carmine, one grain; powdered orris root, one grain. Mix by sifting three times through coarse muslin.
Pimples, blackheads and boils fresh yeast rids you of them It is well known that pimples and blackheads (acne) and boils are often caused by errors of diet. Fleischmann's Yeast is now being recommended for these embarrassing and painful skin troubles because fresh yeast corrects the errors of diet which cause them. The surgeon of one important New York hospital states: "I have used yeast extensively and found it invaluable iw curing boils." When 17 caseyof pimples were treated with Fleischmann's Yeast at hospitals in New York and Phllacseipnia iue results were remarkable. A typical case was a young man who bad suffered from pimples for three years. He ate three cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast daily. In five weeks the eruption had cleared completely. If you are troubled with pimples or boils, begin at once to correct them by eating 2 or 3 cakes of Fleischmann's fresh yeast daily before or between meals. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tinfoil package with the yellow label. ' Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast.
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Price Each $1.00 (One to a Piston)
Cleaning
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WELDON'S
Formerly Reed Furniture Co. For SUMMER FURNITURE
Imported Belgian WILLOW CLOTHES HAMPERS
22-inch (square) 25-inch (square) 22-inch (round)
S2. 5 S.. t S2.50
We have just received a large import order, making possible these prices. We Deliver
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Just have vour garage man inrtall PERFECT CIRCLE Oil-Regulating-Piston Rings in your motor. They are the only "oil rings" that stop oilpumping without producing scraping action. And they provide positive lubrication of the cylinder wall. Try them, and if you don't get the results we promise, you can gt-t your money back. '
Distributed by JOHN J. HARRINGI Richmond, Indiana-
Manufactured by Indiana Piston Ring Co., Hagerstown, Indiana
'lit I I : ill 1 mm Mr mm ; ' ; I
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IrnrninniiniiumitimmiiiHiiniiunniitiiiMiiiMitiiiimtiMiiiitHimniiutiiiiiinu ! tt i a rrurrfcmffcrimT i
DENTIST
a Murray Theatre Building 1 Phone 2930 Open Mon., Wed., Sat. Evenings. I Sunday 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. iiiinnuiitMiH4tmiiuiniiiiiiiiitiijiiiiiiiuttfiitiiuH4iiiitiHiiitiuifiiitnuiia
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MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850
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
Pure Ice Satisfying Service Pure Healthful Ice, that's Summer's Greatest Blessing Please pause a minute and consider this What would you do without Ice when you need it) Good Ice is as essential as the air you breathe for without it you wouldn't be able to eat the fresh "things you do daily. Then why not get the best, the purest? And with it enjoy a certain, positive, satisfying service.
PHONE 1371
Crystal Ice Delivery Co.
P 0 Si
'31