Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 130, 1 June 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922.

PAGE riVE

EST- JZSsS&s

TOsDife on Jgave

WHO'S WHO AMI WHAT'S HAPPENED Fally Brabant, a society butterfly, has bn privfn 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 ir. society, he is a bootlegger. Her husband froes west, and she finds herself without money or a home. Attempting to earn her living, she secures a position as chaperone to Claire Finch, who has more monev than manners. They jto to a summer resort where Claire falls in love with .Rex Mallory, who. in turn loses his heart to a little cabaret dancer. Ticse Hewitt, whom Sally befriends. Claire elopes with an adventurer, and Sallv returns to New York. Pally goes to the studio of an artiM l.ee Craig, and hears Barbara Lane, an old friend. Is accepting the attentions of a financier, Graham Browne, despite the fact that she Is married. Sallv accepts an Invitation to !?i with Barbara and Browne to a dress rehearsal of a new opera at the Metropolitan.

rangement of his own with the furrier. There were comparatively few people in the house not more than 20, Sally thought, as she glanced around. The orchestra leaderwas gossipingwith f "-' rl il the font !'"'' - ' ' '-;-id

CHAPTER

LXXVI A USELESS

APPEAL Just inside the door Sally found Graham Browne waiting for her. "Barbara hasn't come yet," he said. "Shall we stand here for a few moments? She'll be along presently." They stood behind the last row of feats; looking through the great, dark auditorium to the stage, which seemed a mile away, Sally wondered how the

standees who gathered there during performances were able to see anything at all. And when she looked up and up, almost to the roof, to the place in the topmost gallery where they stood behind the seats, she won-

inn Klumph dered still more. What love of music must move them! She recalled the many times when fhe had sat alone in her mother-in-law's box during a matinee, with no thought of asking any of them to fhare it with her, and flushed uncomfortably. She would not be so selfish again!

Browne was rather diffident, and she hesitated about broaching the subject of Barbara and Andy. No doubt he would be offended. And yet they were her dear friends, and if she could save their happiness, surely this was the time to act. "I hear that you have been going about a great deal with Mrs. Ijane, especially when her husband is at the factory which you have lent him, in New Jersey," she began bluntly. She must hurry there was no telling when

' KjfuU. r-n

world's opinion if she could just be free. Now she saw that, no matter where se was or under what circumstances she lived, she must always consider the opinions of others. She was not meant to be one of the independent ones of this earth. The performance began. Sally was delighted with it, forgetting for a time the problems which had so absorbed her. It went on as it would when an audience was present, save for an ocasional pause. The prima donna misunderstood a bit of the action, paused, asked the orchestra leader about it. The tenor made an amusing mistake, 1 aughed, and he and the prima donna discussed it for a moment. Then they began again; as they began a duet that was exceptionaly beautiful, Sally closed her eyes to keep back the tears. She and Dick had heard that duet in Paris. Tomorrow A Surprise for Sally

who wasn't afraid to go out and support her family!" Paul cut in viciously. "That won't help not with your mother. She's not democratic." Paul laughed at this mild way of stating it. Patty went on: "She thinks it's a sudden enthusiasm on your part, that you'll get over. She says she's going to take you to Europe with her, where you'll get over this American idea that every man

let you see me don't you understand I mustn't see you again!" "Oh, yes. you must!" Paul turned in the car and faced hex. He was leaning towards her, very near her. Tomorrow-V'The Eternal Passion."

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 15 years of age. Mv older sister brings

should know a trade or else get Miss her boy frlends t0 the house A11 of

After Ten Years By MAKION RUBINCAM

The ballet pirls wandered acto-it the it age.

the scenes someone was hammering loudly. The curtain went up, and the electrician began trying various effects. The girls of the ballet wandered across the stage, in their airy white skirts; one of them, engaged busily in conversation with a friend, reminded Sally of Patricia Loring, and she felt a swift stab of pain at the thought of Pats' unhappiness. But her mind went back to Graham Browne and Barbara. She knew that he had been something of a social climber, and that his association with

Lee Craig had brought him acquaintances among the society women whose portraits she had painted, but that he had never had the standing that he desired. Well, he surely must be in love with Babs, for she could do nothing for him in that way! Sally wondered what Browne's feel

ing had been about her all this time. Her cheeks flushed hotly as shf, recalled his manner toward her. Did he class her with the many unattached women who throng New York, living for the good time which they try desperately to have, seeking excitement, yet not Attaining what

they seek? Her association with Gil

REFUSAL , Chapter 69 There was a short silence. And . then Paul asked: "What do you mean?" i "Just that," Patty answered. "I ' can't see you after tonight." i The engine had stopped purring, the

i car had settled down to silence. So ! had the country, which spread around I them in a huge level shadow. Once in

awhile a car shot behind them along the main road. "Why not?" Paul asked. It was hard to explain. "Because well, because it's making trouble everywhere." "Where?" Paul was impatient. "Oh your mother your mother's

i friends, if they knew it my mother ! thinks it odd because we run off to

gether in your car " "Then we won't. I'll come to your flat. The only thing is that your mother and sister are always around that sounds rude to say. I like them, and all that only I'd rather see you alone now and then." He said "now and then" as though he practically never saw her alone! "I know," Patty answered. "Besides" and Paul said it as though it had been his guiding motive

all the time "besides, you never get any fresh air. You are indoors at the)

Committee, and indoors at your school in the evening you would lose your health if I didn't drag you out now and then into the fresh air." "That's true," Patty agreed, glad to have an excuse given her for going out with Paul. Neither of them admitted

bert might have made Browne feel ! tne lact tliat they went off together

MacKeen to talk to vou and bring you

to a more sensible point of view." Paul laughed. "Meanning her. point of view," he said. "Don't I know what she'll do, too! If her friends can't help her out, she'll get very ill, and then her doctor

j will order her to southern France, and i she!! make me go along and as she'3 ill, I won't dare refuse and " Patty had heard this very thing talked over. Mrs. Darlington had a tiny i villa on the Riviera, which she opened

! every two years. Patty had heard her

i plan a house party there. Mrs. Mac-

Keen, a lare worker at the Committee, had consented to be one of the party and her daughter, the lovely dark-eyed girl Patty saw sometimes and envied, was to go along. It was so obvious! Patty could see it from the bits she gathered in the talk of the workers. Mrs. Darlington would get ill her doctor would obligingly order her away Paul could not refuse to attend an ailing mother so much even he saw and admitted. They would sail the charming little house would be opened and what was

more natural than to ask Mrs. Mac-

j Keen and her daughter for a month or j so, since these good friends were also j traveling abroad? Then there would j be the charming girl, and Paul, isolat- ! ed from his other friends, thrown with

! her to bathe in the marvellous surf, to

i da?ce at the casinos, to ride and walk

with why, in such beautiful and romantic surroundings, an engagement would be sure to result it would be the only natural thing! But she could not tell Paul this. Paul was still laughing. "If she's ill. I'd have to go, but I'll make sure it isn't just a little game or hers. ' As for Miriam MacKeen " "Don't you see?" Patty asked desperately, "she thinks it 's all right now. She doesn't know where you go when you take your car out in the evenings. She thinks it isn't a girlbut when she finds out that I'm the reason she'll be furious. She'll not

them fiirt witn me, and in several cases have asked me for dates. I can not enjoy myself with boys my own

age. They are not interesting after being with older boys. There is one boy especially whom I have been with and like very much. He used to go with my sister's friend, but one night broke a date with her and went with me. What am I to do? I don't care anything for the boys of my own age. and I can't go with the boys I really like. FAT IMA. You are altogether too young to think about boys so much. Content yourself with your girl friends and the neighborhood boys of your own age, and give up the idea of going with boys until you are older. If your sister's boy friends flirt with you, you

may be sure it is because you encourage them. Be more reserved and less in evidence. It is not fair that you infringe on your sister's rights. Another thing you may De sure that a boy who will break a date with another girl in order to go with you, will break a date w-ith you for some one else; such a person is fickle and un-reliable.

A memorial tower has been built on Thiepval ridge, in France, to commemorate the 5,000 Irish soldiers of the 36th division who fell in the Somxne battle.

- vrTT- - f "'""i 'Wife m

j m

justified in looking on her as one of ' like tnis because they wanted the.

them. He had never met her with her world to themselves. - j husband, had known her only as a "Well, then!" said Paul, as though1 wife detached from her background. I he had met and conquered every argu-1

Barbara might come in! "Don't you ' JJouDtiess he had heard the interpret- ment. But this Drought Patty back to think that you are being very unwind j ation which some people had ignor-,the point. i to her. She has lived so simply, hasiantly put on her matrimonial vacation! "I can't see you again really, Paul, j been unaccustomed to all that you are! aid supposed that she and Dick were) Your mother " j

getting a divorce. "Well? ; She wondered why she cared what! "I overheard her talking to some of; he thought. After all. it did not mat-! the Committee members the other day. ; ter. In the old days, when she felt I She's cross because you are working stifled by security, she had wished j and is trying to find out what has1

nidi sue couia De independent, had made you want to work " thought that she wouldn't care for thel "I'll tell her the example of a girl

( BURNING Y'i I jcORN J PAIN AND 1 " MyJ&3

' ROOT CORN PWJW-

FLAT CORN.-SI?

SOFT CORN'' fif

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DEEP

CALLOUS J

ODOROUS

SWEATING

giving her. If you aren't careful you will come between her afd her husband-and they have been ideally happy together." He turned on her in offended dignity. His face was flushed with rage. "Really, Mrs. Brabant, you overstep yourself!" he told her. angrily. "Merely because I make it a bit more pleasant for Mrs. Lane when she is alone" "Oh. please! Don't pretend with me. You know that you are showing her

the glamorous side of life in New York i

the side that srie has missed, just as I missed it until Keith Gilbert showed it to me. If my husband had not gone away, giving me a year of freedom, urging me to do just what I did, it woud have made trouble. I am not sure that those few mad months did not make trouble between us, anyway. But for Barbara and Andy oh. it is criminal! You have a factory in New York let him use that! Be fair to them don't interfere and wreck their

SORE BUNION I

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Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief ! and lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plasters ! in each package for Stubborn Corns)

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"There's a Reason"

7

THISTLETHWAITE'S DRUG CO. (7 STORES) Make Remarkable Offer to Any Person in Richmond Who is Weak, Sick, Nervous or Rundown. It is Now Possible for You to Come to This Store, Buy a Regular $1.10 Package of Nuxated Iron for 81 cents. Use it for Two Weeks, and. if at the End of that Time You Have Not Received All, and Even Greater

esenerts than You Expect, Simply Bring the Wrapper Back to Thistlethwaite Drug Company (7 Stores) and We Cheerfully Hand You Back Your Money. Richmond people may well ask how we can afford to make this remarkabl" "Satisfaction or Money-Back" offer. Medical examinations hv nhvsirianc: a'!

happiness, just because you are lonely over the country show that an amazing number of people lack 100 iron in find Barbara appeals to you!" ! their blood. At a recent conference. Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerlv He glared at her and turned away, j physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Department). New York and the but Sally would have continued if Bar-; Westchester County Hospital, said: "Without Iron, the blood becomes thin, bara had not come hurrying in just ! weak, pale ar.d watery. In many people this so seriously weakens their vital' then a radiant Barbara, in a charm- j organs as to lead them to believe that they have heart or stomach trouble in? brown suit that made her prettier kidney disease, nerve force exhaustion or some other serious ailment I than ever, and a sable scarf that made j iiave had perple come to me thinking they had heart trouble, because thev ally gasp. Certainly this was no0ften had pains and palpitation of .the heart, sudden dizziness, faintness o"longer the rather dowdy little Babs j spols before the eyes In a great many Qf thegp ca thj? m t j ' who was never especially well dress-jwas supplied all of these symptoms disappeared." We make this offer , ... . , i because Genuine Nuxated Iron contains true oreanic iron like the iron in Browne greeted her with marked blood go m ,e are dpficient , -iron wh ,d , courtesy. To bally i seemed that he benefitted b thig reinarUal)le remedy, that we recommend that vou come "ube nd We wondered if I light t0 Thistle.hwane's Drug Company (7 stores, and get your ' bottleTf he was el Ms dotlon in NuXated IrR U?e il fr ,W0 WPekS- aDd BOte 1he imPvement in your fianc,. o? Thev iteT l f m ' own Case in strenSth, energy and endurance. If you are not more than suvselves Tar down "n front; w'ere a 5uS-1 ed, at luring . back Wr3Per and we ?tt promp,ly w nt mpmhpr, thp An rnmnan v 1 efund 'our moue "hout Question. Advertisement.

chatting together. Barbara, un-

sat, chatting together. Barbara, un

fastening the sable scarf, whispered'

to Sally that Browne had arranged I for her to get it at wholesale, as she

couldn't have, afforded it otherwise, and Sally knowing what such sables rot even at wholesale price, realized that Browne must have had an ar-

PHOTOS

TZi MAIN SI RICHMOND. IND

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