Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 129, 31 May 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922.
PAGE riVE
TlTsDrfe on Jgave
INEZ KLUMPH r
WHO'S WHO AMI WHAT'S HAPPENED Sally Brabant, a society butterfly, has 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
It might be possible for her to make him see that the world la which Babs lirrrf vas rot like his. and that the
to learn that, despite his position in , society, he is a bootlegger. Her hus- i band goes west, and she finds herself i without money or a home. Attemptlng to earn her living, she secures a l position as chaperone to I Claire Finch, who has more money than manners. They go to a summer , resort where Claire falls in love with Rex Mallory. who, in turn loses his heart to a little cabaret dancer. Rcse Hewitt, whom Sally befriends.!
Claire elopes with an adventurer, and Sally returns to New York. Sally goes to the studio of an artist. Lee Craig, and hears Barbara Lane,- an old friend. Is acceDtine the attentions of a financier.
Graham Browne, despite the fact that j she is married. j
CHAPTER
"Of course I anyone else in Barbara Lane.
LXXV DEEP WATERS
love Anay more tnan the world!" declared
"But Andy's different
now, Sally; he's so busy, so taken up with his work, that I hardly see him. It's dreadful. And when he is here at home alone with me, he's so tired that all he can think of Is going to bed!" They were sitting in the living room at Wee-acre, the room which Babs and
Andy had furnish-
:. . '
ed so carefully and
with such delight when they bought the house in the spring. Now cosmos was blooming, instead of lilacs, and golden rod
Tvnii in th f iplrls I .
v.... j . 'her
the river. "You were hap-
Andy were painttrying to stretch
"Of course I love Andy mere than anyone eUe.- declared Babs. f rfp and puv PYphanffitic rf umvps and
husbands to which he was accustomed j P1!:'.?!11 customers.
didn't want to be sentimental it was silly to sit in a motor and hold hands! But It was their last night! What did it matter t "Hello, Patty!" Paul said, and squeezed her hand and let it go. The last trolley passed the crossing, a policeman waved bis arm like a semaphore, and Paul, holding the wheel, shot the car ahead. They wer off on the same Hunter's Island Road. She had to tell him! Other cars passed them when Paul would let them pass filled with parties going out to dance at some of the road houses along this favorite drive. Occasionally a car passed them going towards the city. Once in a while they ran over a bridge that spanned an inlet of Long Island Sound. Otherwise the road was dark, except where the car's headlights made a
yellow lane that ran2 before them. !
The air was rather' warm and wet, promising rain next day. "I'll tell him on the way home,' thought Patty, putting off the evil moment to enjoy the rushing sweet air, the motor's hum, and above all, the nearness of thi3 man.
She realized she had not spoken i since that moment, miles back, when he reached under the rug and caught j her hand, with his laughing, enthusi-j astic, "Hello, Patty!"
on his way uptown to get his employer." . "One day " She had to tell him! They were running way out into the country, and she had to be back by 11 at the latest. She broke in desperately. "Paul Paul, listen to me. I must tell you something now! 1 don't want to, but I must." Her voice showed him that she felt Intensely whatever the thing was. A small road ran across before them. He turned the car into it, and stopped. "All right," he said quietly. "I just thought I'd get out of the way of these other machines. What is it?" "Paul." she began, "I can't see you after tonight" Tomorrow Refusal.
PARIS FROCK WITH MANY GOOD POINTS
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thmopson: We live in a double house. In the same house is a girl fourteen years old. She is the most disagreeable girl I have ever seen and her mother doesn't pay any
i attention to her manners. She doesn't
sw'ear, but she uses all kinds of slang. One night I had some company and she came in and I was ashamed of the way she acted. She kept saying.
Inez Hluniph
Tier when you and ing furniture and
jour income to have the roof shingled
weren't you?" asked Sally, softly. "What is it. Babs has success come between you and Andy?" "I'm afraid it has," Barbara answered, slowly. "Mr. Graham Browne came to dinner one evening, after the time we met him at that houseparty, and he was interested in Andy's invention at once. He used to come here often. Then he financed a company to market it, and let them use one of his factories, over in New Jersey; Andy's had to be there a great deal. And he's been very nice to me so that I wouldn't be lonely when Andy was Hway." Sally stared at her in amazement. It was unthinkable, of course yet possible too, that Graham Browne, falling in love with Babs, had gone deliberately to work to come between her and her husband. Certainly he had chosen a clever way of doing it! She recalled every thing that she knew
about Browne. It was unlike him to be so considerate of others when no benefit for himself was involved. Sally remembered her own desperate appeal to him for help, when she feared Keith Gilbert so, and his refusal to believe that, her fears were well grounded. And of course, Barbara would not believe that he could be guilty of deceiving her. Her life had always gone on evenly, without any such upheav-j al3 as those that Sally had faced since her husband's departure for the West. She would have to be freed from this entanglement without knowing of its existence. Sally realized that Barbara was unusually guileless; that where many women would have understood the situation at once, Barbara was so unsophisticated that she would not grasp its real meaning. She herself was so beautifully honest that it would not occur to her to suspect the motives of anyone else. Sally Blghed; she wondered if the affairs of men and wom
en were always so tangled. Here was , Graham Browne evidently devoted to
Babs, who in turn worshipped her husband, but thought that he cared less for her than formerly. And here was Lee Craig, famous and popular, caring for Browne. Yes. and here was she, Sally Brabant, in love with a husband who apparently had forgotten all about herRose Hewitt was the only one who was happy and her affairs had certainly been upset enough in the very recent past. They had seemed hopeless, of course and the very fact that they had been straightened out so f atisfactorily gave Sally reason to hope. "Mr. Browne has done such awfully nice things for me, and taken me to such interesting places," Barbara went on. "For instance, tomorrow morning he's taking me to a dress rehearsal of a new opera at the Metropolitan; why don't you come with us, Sally? Id lovp so to have you. and he said that 1 might bring anyone I liked." "I'd love to come, dear," Sally anwered quickly. She really wanted to 0, and she wanted, too, t see Babs and Graham Browne together. She ielt that she must do something to keep Barbara from drifting away from her husband and becoming too appreciative of Browne's kindness: then, too.
was not the custom among her friends. She walked up Broadway slowly the next morning a morning brilliant in the autumn sunshine, which made even dingy Broadway 'ook attractive. To Sally it was interesting even with the great electric signs merely a meaningless mass of bulbs, and the sidewalk thronged with theatrical folk, most of
them actors out of work. All about
Sally heard scraps of conversa
tion "Three weeks in the dog towns, and then they never brought it to New York at all " "Opened cold, and then knocked 'em dead; it'll run longer'n 'Lightnin'." "She's a wonderful trouper, but she's no ingenue." To Sally is was meaningless talk, but she enjoyed hearing it, nevertheless. A long cue of people stretched through the lobby of the Metropolitan. Its marble bust of Caruso looked down on them calmly. They were season ticket holders who had come for the little bundles of cardboard strips that would admit them once a week all through the winter and early spring to the magic world of song. Sally felt a thrill of sudden interest
as she went intn trip riarlr rather cold I
auditorium. She had always seen it brilliantly lighted, filled with beautifully gowned women, the air warm, faintly perfumed, alive with rustling talk, or darkened so that one's attention was focussed on the stage. She had been there on great occasions had seen Jeritza's American debut.
i Caruso's last performance, Farrar's i farewell, after which the street out
side was so crowded for half an hour with cheering enthusiasts that traffic was stopped. She had been among them had seen the vivid, black haired woman, in her "Carmen" costume, greet the men and women who forgot restraint in applauding her. And now she was to see It in new
fill Halifav " She nln said a Int. Ol
"Tell me more about what happened j other unladylike things. Her mother
nappeuea u tne store. 1 ou cat rieht there A.nd listened to her and
didn't correct her. Do you think it would be all right for me to tell the mother that she ought to correct her daughter more and not let her be so rough? INTERESTED NEIGHBOR. I do not think you should interfere
what
had such a good time there," she be gan hurriedly.
Paul began accounts
of the com-
Of course, thev simply wanted to
exchange their Christmas gifts for other things," Paul said once. "Sometimes it was hand painted vases for cotton stockings, which I considered laudable. Sometimes they only wanted to know what the things cost. 1 rather believed in exchanging vases for stockings you can't think how awful those vases were! Great roses, you know, done by hand. Heaven knows what artist perpetrated them. Larger than life, they were, and several times as natural, and the china with a rough finish that made your blood run cold when your fingers scraped over it. "I nearly lost my job on them. The manager said they can sell stockings anytime, but it appears that handpainted vases are a luxury only indulged in at Christmas. To exchange them means to put them away for another holiday." He rattled along while Patty sat silent, listening. She loved his voice
and his mannerisms. Sometimes shej t-. c . ... , gut and listened tn his vme in: . The United States supports thirty-
i , I three persons to the sauare mile.
in the mother's discipline of her child. It is unfortunate that the little girl should be permitted to act in a rough way, but for you to say anything to the mother would be useless. The mother would only resent your interference and your relationship would be constrained. Experience will tone down the child. She will learn in time that if she wants the companionship of refined people she herself must be refined. S. A. W. How can you expect him to treat you in any way but indifferently when you provoked such an attitude. You have no one to blame but yourself. It always pays to be courteous and kind, even if you are provoked. If he sees fit to ignore you, it has taught you a lesson in politeness and courtesy.
r
KEEP HOGS QUIET DURING SHIPMENT, SHIPPERS ADVISED
"Keep your hogs quiet during shipment," is advice given to Wayne county shippers by the new co-operative firm at Indianapolis. It has been the practice of the hand
lers of swine at the Indianapolis mar
ket to go among the pens frequently and "stir 'em ud" In the attempt to
get a larger fill on the hogs. Instead of accomplishing this, the actual result is to make the hog lose weight, often more than is taken on in feed, and the practice has been abandoned at all other markets, persisting only In Indiana. In consequence of abolition of this custom by the new firm, market weights have been generally satisfactory to shippers who have consigned their stuff to the Producers' company. First rank among the Indianapol'.s firms was taken in the second week of operation, when the company handled 65 car leads of stock. The next largest amount handled was 61 cars. This position was a jump from the fourth place, which was achieved during the first week.
creating new business and the part to
be played by the telegraph in the period of readjustment were the chief topics of discussion taken up at the 6eesions during the conference. As the country emerges from the . period of depression, the element of time in the transaction of business will become increasingly important according to E. Booning, Detroit, district commercial superintendent, who was one of the speakers. The telegraph business did not feel the results of business depression until after the middle of November, 1921 Mr. Booning said. He asserted that
j the telegraph business was one of the
The United States as a whole is spending $40 for each city child's education. For each country child it is spending $24.
only half hearing what he said.
She had to tell him! A cold hand tightened around her heart, clutching till it pained. But the telling had to be done. But Paul was still talking. And of course she couldn't interrupt. "I used to have Brace drive me down to the store in the car." She remembered Brace as a nice frecklefaced young man in the proper sort of chauffeur's outfit, who seemed to nnacocs iMit twrt human entVmciacma
nll. Wfl, Paul narlinptnn the ntherl lthJleadlns druggists to dispense this One was V&Ul Uarimgton, tne Otner wonderful prescription at a moderate the engine Of his car. price, on the money back if dissatis-
"Some of the employees saw me ; 11 v? nan.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Back For 40 years, said Dr. Carey. T have hec-n prescribing mv Prescription No. 777 for kidney and bladder sickness and
now- that I have retired from active practice I have made arrangements
There are many points of intcet on this Paris importation, the most noticeable of which are the two on the unusual sleeves and .the two on the long skirt. The trock is made of black satin faced crepe and trimmed with nailhcad embroidery.
, . : t jj twxi ui Muney disease tnousar.as getting out Oh, Brace didn t approve, die of lt every vear who oueht to he
any more than mother did. He pre-1 enjoving the blessings of life and
tended hed never heard of the store C tn- , tcJ? the symptoms, if you, . ,,, have specks floating before the eves, I only knew the smart ones uptown. PUffy eves, clammy feet or moist palms:! I told him T het he ent his ties and backache or sirip ache vnu mirht tr o-et I
guise she was thrilled at the thought, j things there that I intended to theyi? bottle of Dr. Carey's Prescription No.
Tomorrow A Useless Appeal. na(1 onrh 7mv ninrs
; " I "And he hated the employees' en
trance! I had to punch a time clock, you know. I had a card with a number on it I was 6,541 and the clock
Don't cut CORNS Don't cut corns or callouses, or fool with corrosive acids. Such methods are dangerous and don't get at the cause. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads, new discovery, stop hurting instantly; start healing at once. They protect while they heal! Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. Absolutely safe! Special sizes for corns, callouses and bunions. At druggist's and shoe dealer's. Dl Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on the pain is gone
Ryan, Telegraph Manager, Returns From Conference M. A. Ryan, local manager at the Western Union Telegraph company, has just returned from a three-day conference of commercial managers at Detroit. Managers from Detroit and Michigan were in attendance. Means of improving the service, of
Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. Cuticura Cation SoapiathcfmvoritaforufetyruonhaTiac.
"Richmond's Daylight Store" Dark Voile Dresses In Regular and Extra Sizes
An unusually fine selection of Normandy and Dotted Voile Dresses in dark shades for women of regular sizes up to 44, also clever styles in extra sizes up to 52. Attractively priced
After Ten Years
By MAHION RUBINCAM
TALK Chapter 63 They had been chatting about impersonal things so long that Patty had not expected any sentiment. Paul was in love with his work. He had been telling her all the new and amusing things that happened to him each day. For each day was an adventure to this energetic, enthusiastic young man. Paul had that great and enviable gift undying enthusiasm. Whatever he did was always the most fun of anything. Then, while they waited for street cars to pass a corner, Patty felt his hand come under the motor rug and
close over her own. It held hers tightly while the trolleys clanged past and the motor of the engine made impatient noises. She wanted lo pull away. She
j marked when I got in and went ou, and if I was late, I got docked ten j cents. Lovely idea one isn't an in
dividual, merely a numoer. Anyway, some of the employees began talking about the car, and I was afraid of gossip, so I pretended to be a friend of a
risrht away.
It has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of cases of kidney and bladder troubles and is the medicine you can always depend upon. Results are guaranteed. NOTE Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a practicing physician for many years and
ins great Prescription. No. 7 1 7 aided; thousands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can j always get this effective Prescription j at Dafler Drug Co.. A. G. I.uken Drug I Co.. and all reliable pharmacists the j country over. Keep in mind the name. ; Dr. Carey's Prescription No. 777 (Liquid!
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
!; Electric Lamps at Reduction Prices;! House Wiring, Chandeliers and ' VS '', Supplies !; II P WM. H. MEERHOFF !; 9 South 9th St. Phone 1236 b A Gruen Wristlet I k for the Bride i
Chauffeur. I said he dropped me Off I take its place. Advertisement
WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. For SUMMER FURNITURE
3822
Had Your Iron Today?
HEALTH THE SECRET OF ATTRACTION Women of today depend a good deal upon the modern modiste and a knowledge of the cosmetic art to make them attractive. Too often there exists beneath it all a suffering woman whose nervous laugh or forced smile covers a pang of agony caused by some feminine ill. To such a woman Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will bring health and a happy relief from her suffering, that will make her far more attractive than costly gowns and cosmetics. For nearly fifty years American women have relied upon this root and herb medicine to relieve their ailments. Advertisement.
f0
Is there among your friends or relatives one who is to be a bride this June? Your gift to her should first of all express the sentiment that lies behind the giving. And what will do this as effectively as a Gruen Watch? Whether it be a diamond-studded platinum design or a plain gold model, you will find among our beautiful Gruen Wristlets one exactly suited to convey your message of affection. And the moderate prices will surprise you. Jenkins & Co. 726 Main Street
IGR(JH WATCHE
i . . , .
That subtle air of smart distinction, commonly termed "style," is very evident in the exclusive "shell" design of Lloyd Baby Carriages a graceful bowl shape, with sweeping, unbroken curves. They are woven out of continuous wicker strands, leaving no loose ends to cut or scratch. It was Marshall B. Lloyd who invented the method and loom which produce Baby Carriages and Wicker Furniture thirty times faster and finer than the old band woven prod-
I Pat Proce.. T Yl Jt
Products
3T
Moya
ucts. Theseinventionscutlaborcosts, enabling us to weave the finest wickers, use the best raw materials, add the latest refinements and still sell our superior wicker products at very moderate prices. Write for Lloyd booklet h owing the s beautiful Lloyd Carriage and Loom r Woven Furniture, for sale by , THE leading furniture and depart- LLOYD ment atores. . MAN LI THE LLOYD MANU. S F TURING FACTURLNG CO. cff-v-Ji IB C ) Dept. F, Menominee S Menominee, Michigan Michigan y' Please send me your booklet. "Mothers of the World," illustrating s Lloyd ioora Woven Baby Carriages
N
ever
Misid-R
e-vitaiize
You BET it's warm the more need then for keeping the vitality up to par. Vital men resist heat easily. Languid ones are floored. Re-vitalize yourself and you won't mind the weather. Get new energy in little raisins. 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound in Little Sun-Maids. 75 per cent pure fruit sugar. Wonderful because this sugar doesn't need, and, therefore, doesn't tax digestion and thus heat the blood. Yet energizes almost immediately. Contain fatigue-resisting food-iron also. Try a box today.
Real Rouquefort Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Sap Sago Cheese Parmesan Cheese Pineapple Cheese Pimento Cheese
Fancy Brick Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese Real Swiss Cheese New York Cream Cheese Camembert Cheese Limburger Cheese
Little S
Baby Qi triages & Furniture street
and Furniture.
Cit? State.
Mil"
Between-Meal Raisins 5c Everywhere In Little Red Packages
When You Take Off Your Coat Many men go coatless most of the time during warm weather. If you are one of such men you know the importance of a well laundered shirt and collar. We wash them just right. ..
Home
1514-1516 Main St.
SOFT WATER
Laundry
Phone 2765
'We Strive to Do the Impossible Please Everybody"