Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 133, 5 June 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

WlhjtflsDife on Jkgve

WHO'S WHO AD WHAT'S HAPPENED Sally Brabant, a social butterfly, has been given 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, not realizing that all New Yorlc is gossiping about them. She Is horrified to learn that, despite his social position and apparent wealth, he is a bootlegger. Attempting to earn her own living, she secures a position as chaperone to Claire Finch, who has more money than manners, and elopes with an adventurer, although she is in love with

Kex Mauory, a young millionaire. Me loses his heart to a little dancer. Rose Hewitt, whom Sally is befriending. Sally goes to a rehearsal at the Metropolitan Opera House with Barbara Lane .who is an old-fashioned wife, but is accepting the attentions of Graham Browne, a financier, without realizing the danger of so doing. Sally tries to save her from herself, knowing that Lee Craig, a successful young artist. Is in love with Browne. Hearing that her husband has returned from the West, Sally tries to reach him by telephone. CHAPTER LXXIX DICK'S RETURN Sally clung to the receiver as if it were her one link with her husband. She could not even get the operator again for several moments; then at last a bored voice came over the wires, saying; "Number, please!" "I was talking to someone you cut

me off!" Sally cried wildly. She repeated Dick's number and at last got the office again. She asked for Dick, then waited for what pvi'l n .w seemed an endless

I V- 1 stretch of time

just beat me to it Sweetest; I like! 'Sweetest' as a pet name for you, Pat-, ty. Do you?" Patty nodded her head violently, so; he could see she meant yes. Any

name he chose would have seemed i

1 the loveliest in the world to her. '

would gladly accept the attentions of j "Yu are the sweetest person I ever any man who cared to offer them? knew." Paul went on. "I feel tbv. "There's a big costume ball tonight," i I'm going to be awfully in love with he went on. "Why don't you go with i you before I'm done." the rest of the crowd? Lee Craig is I "I'm awfully in lore with you," Pat-

going let's go along with her and the J ty answered, and then felt t once

mat sne nad been ternoiy doiq: "There's no reason why you should be. I haven't done anything yet." i It wasn't vanity or egotism that made him add the "yet." Paul nov; meant to do great things. Patty protested there was 'no reason why Paul should be in love with her she hadn't done anything or been anything. Then each one, having protested unworthiness after the manner of those in love, fell into silence again. And the car sped rapidly through the country and the edges of the city and down a boulevard where the city's lights glowed below them, and on into the built-up streets ariin. They passed the corner where they had waited a minute for the cars to pass, where , Paul had reached under the rug and' caught her hand and pressed it just; because he was glad to be with her! again. - i Patty remembered that and looked around at Paul. He looked so well in

his fur collared coat and soft motoring cap! Presently she spoke! "Isnt it funny?" I've so many things to tell you, only somehow I can't say any of them." Paul laughed. "I know", he answered. "I've a million things to say I'll tell them to you tomorrow

night."

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

1 stalks in a little water, straining the I liquid, adding an equal amount of bay j rum and powdered castile soap.

"Why don't you come to the costume ball tonightr" he asked.

Ines Klamph

j others it will do you good to get into

costume ana shea the world for a while." Lee Craig that was the person to help her. After Lee's declaration to her that she loved Browne, it ought to be easy sailing to help Lee with him

His voice at last by bringing them together through i - 1 - . A I t K i Kail

sue ueiiL luiwam eagerly. Then "I have no costume," she said, slow-

someone else cut in i ly.trying to think of something that

A Another man she could make one from. "But per-

she had been put 'haps Lee could suggest" on a busy wire! "Let's run up to her studio now," She felt that she ! he urged, summoning the waiter. "She could not hang up I has a huge chest of stuff she can

the receive r 1 nnd something for both of us, and it. 11

be an evening to remember. Come along, child!" Sally smiled at his eagerness. Here he was, one of the important figures in the financial world, ?-tually collating on a fancy dress party!. She wondered5 who wa3 actually responsible for his success it hardly seemed possible that he could be. She wonder, too, how many men in high places were like him. Tomorrow Browne Turns A New Leaf.

i VT: A

I G. M. If you send a stamped ad- ' dressed envelope repeating your re- : quest, I shall be glad to mail you a formula for the hair and scalp. It will also include all necessary inforjmation for overcoming the condition

you speak of. A. G. The only reason, why your hair has lost the wave is because of the amount of oil you are using on the scalp. As soon as you stop it, the wave will return. The kvroseno and sweet oil did not injure your hair, as there have been many cases where kerosene has stopped the hair from

falling out and saved the scalp from

500 club met Wednesday with Mrs. j cent guests of Mrs. Julia BalL....Mr. Irvin Warren Mr. and Mrs. Jamc3;and Mrs. Joseph Cause were called to Doddridge attended the wedding of Chicago Thursday by the death of Miss Mildred Rummell and William 1 1. , , , , .,i ,viH Clifton at Cambridge City Mr. and their stand daughter the little child Mrs. Cris Ebv. Mr. and Mrs. Reese of Emerson Gause Firman Mc-

Eby and Mrs. Caldwell of Conners-j Cormick is home from Huron, Ohio,

ville were guests of Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson Wednesday afternoon Mrs.

Anna Wells of Cambridge City spent Decoration day with Mrs. Frank Jones The Home Circle held a cooperative supper with Mrs. Omer Kerlin Thursday evening Mrs. Hig-

i gins from south of Centerville visited

her sister Mrs. Benton wissler Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. James Shank were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Shank Sunday Paul Caldwell and Walter Templin attended a Masonic

becoming bald. There are other; bannuet t Riohmnnd Thnrsdav

treatments, however, that will do thisMr and Mrs c,yde Liverton and Mr also and not be unpleasant to handle. an(j Mrs Benton Wissler attended the M. B. Nine hours of sleep out of j Decoration services at Centerville 24, for adult could be weakening, as!Sunday Mr and Mrs Janies shank

too mucu sieep causes j iu ui ' entertained Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs

ity. Eightjiours is the average, but few grown,eople require that much.

All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns In their turn. This requires con-

Will Shank of Dayton and Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Shank Mr. and Mrs. John Abercrombie and Roy Abercrombie of Rushville spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson,

Louis Johnson and Miss Elizabeth !

for a short vacation before going to

Columbia university for the summer term Mrs. JIcMeans and son and Mrs. Ulrich and daughter of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Milton relatives.

1

siderable time, however, owing to Ihe .. , 0 . i great number received. So. if a person- SsCOtt Of Indianapolis spent Sunda J al or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- With Mrs. Carrie Johnson Mr. and

Only certain soaps should be used for shampooing.

The most important thing to remember when shampooing the hair is that

They were quiet again until they , it should not be dried out too much.

reached her door. Patty wondered, The shampooing soap should contain whether they were engaged it was j a large proportion of oil, should be

i only a hazy idea that flashed across I pure and mild and preferably should

her mind. But neither had talked of contain a little antiseptic.

IncioedwUhhlfueTuonTTheE Sevier of Dayton werere-

DRU1SES-SPRAINS

tor.

hearing his voice

sgain after all these months was like

receiving some wonderful gift which she could not bear to relinquish. It was a business matter which they were discussing; Dick spoke rather impatiently, and she wondered if he was anxious to get rid of the man in the hope that she would telephone him again and continue the conversation which Central had interrupted. "He wants to go back to the original agreement." the other man was saying. "He says that even though he agreed to try the present plan for a

year, he's convinced that it's a failure , and wants td give it up." j "He hasn't even given it a fair i

trial," Dick cut in. "He's a quitter, and if he'll come over here I'll tell him so! I've no patience at all with him. Hasnt' got nerve enough to stick it out because he thinks he's playing a losing game. Tell him to hang on for the rest of the year it'll turn out all right, if he's not yellow!" Sally leaned back against the wall of the telephone booth, the receiver hanging from a limp hand. She could imagine Dick at his desk, ,in his office high up in one of the skyscrapers overlooking the harbor, giving that ultimatum. What he had said about that man applied to her, of course; she could not ask him now to let her cancel the rest of her matrimonial vacation he'd feel about her just as he had about that man. She must stick it out till next spring and this was

only autumn!

marriage. Paul kissed her nana in the vestibule of the house. "Listen, Sweetest I have to think out a lot of things. And tomorrow we'll talk about them." Tomorrow Millie

Castile soap is very good because it is made from olive oil and contains more in the way of potash and alkali than other soaps. Tar soap is lso very good, particularly for dark hair;

! sulphur soap which unfortunately ' does not smell pleasant, is excellent for all scalp troubles. j Personally, I th;nk the best shamI pooing soap is made by taking the

TW,. Thnmnsrm- T am onlv attain unscemea casme wnicn cornea

Heart Problems

ry Eikenberry of Chanton, Iowa, came Monday to visit her grand-father El'-

jah Hurst Mrs. Fred Lantz of Pen-i dleton and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Knight and family of Richmond spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham WTill Calloway of Indianapolis was the guest of his brother Decoration Day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin and family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Langston, Mrs. Mollie WTalker and Mrs. Jemima Moore had a cooperative supper Tuesday evening with Mr3. Doty in honor of Mrs. Langston's birthday.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathews of Centerville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Amanda Needham The

poor girl but I am to be married the latter part of this month. My fiance

I in long thick bars, slicing it fine and

melting it in enough hot water to make a thin jelly. To this mixturf

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

says that he will buy my wedding you can add a certain amount -of powdress, but mother says it would be bet-; dered flower of sulphur if you have ter to be married in a dress that I al-! a great deal of dandruff, or some olreadv have. WThich is correct? Ive oil if your hair is very dry, a very

BRIDE TO BE. little borax or toilet water if your!

Your mother is correct. Alter you "air is uny, anu iu enuer case a cerare married it will be all right for the tain amount of any good antisceptic. man to buy clothes for you. but not! If you use oil, three tablespoonfuls

before. to a half pint bottle are sufficient; if! Dear Mrs. Thompson: I, have been! you, use borax, one half ounce is corresponding with a young man for enough. several months. He has owed me a If you wish to brighten the han-;

letter for three weeks now. Would you can add a little powdered Egypit be all right for me to write him and tian henna to this mixture in the proask him if he is sick? A. D. portion of one-third henna to two-

Do not write. The chances are that ( thirds soap. This gives you practi-

he is neglecting you.

Suburban

BACK TO EARTH Chapter 72 They said nothing for awhile. The girl had the feeling that the earth and the stars were spinning around her. singing some divinely happy song. The man felt an enormous tenderness towards the girl the first time it had been really sweet and lovely to hold a woman in his arms. He had been sentimental at times before some girls, he thought, seemed to expect it! But he had never been really in love, and he had played

at romance little enough for a manlTuesday, Memorial day. Fifty-nine tertained the , embroidery club.

. , persons representing the immediate next meeting will be

lais vias proDamy Decause ne was family were present and partook of Charles Nugent, June

cally the equivalent of the henna

shampoo in powdered form, the formula for which often appears in these columns. ' One shampoo which is said to be particularly cood for blonde hair is

ELDORADO, Ohio. Homer Frick made by boiling chopped rhubarb and family spent Tuesday with Clar- - ence Schlientz and family of Lebanon, leve attended the races at IndianapoThe twentieth annual reunion of lis Tuesday Mrs. Earl Doddridge, the G. C. Stump family was held at Mrs. Ernest Doty and Mrs. Pitman the Steump residence in Eldorado, were guests when Mrs. Templin en-

The Mrs.

.Mr:

with

SO gOOd looking that most Of the Silly, y,a Hinnor whii-Vi n-a sorvori an thrt fipnre-e Wa?nnor .-nj hACtoss fnv iho

Graham Browne was waiting for her I girls were very silly about him, soilawn Mrs. Leonard Stavton visited "Jolly 24" club Wednesday afternoon.

in the hotel lobby, and she followed

him reluctantly to the dining room. It was her duty to talk with him again about Barbara, she told he. self; if she could convince him that he ought to leave Babs and Andy alone, she would have done much for their happiness. But she hated the man now for his insincerity, his emptiness, and the thought of breaking 'bread with him was repugnant to her. She disliked his changed attitude toward her. Now that he had seen her with her mother-in-law, and realized that the great and mightly Brabants had not cast her off, whatever her relations with her husband were, he treated her almost with deference. He was a social climber, of course she had met many of them in the old days. Well, there would be no profit for him in their acquaintance! He was most attentive to her, but she felt tired and bored, weary of the world. She wished that he would say what he was going to say about Bar

bara and have done with it, so that

she could go

"You were right about Barbara, of course," he told her finally, when he realized that nothing else that he had

to say would hold her interest. "She is very sweet, very charming a true; homemaker. And that is what appeals to lonely men like me a home. That is what attracted me to her in the first place." "And so you took her out of her home and showed her the gayest side of New York's night life," she answered. "Not exactly consistent, was it?" "She wanted to see .lust what I showed her," he replied. "She'd never seen the dance clubs and cabarets and roof shows.. Her husband was too much taken up with business matters to take her about that's where I came in." How like her own case. Sally thought. She too had wanted to see New York, as her husband could not Fhow it to her. And now, in seeking the glitter that she had thought she wanted, she had Iqst the true gold that she had had! -And now do you step out?" she asked. "I'll be very lonely if I give up Barbara's companioship." he replied. "If 1 see no more of Barbara will you take T-itv on me" Sally hesitated. Was this a trap that he was setting for her? Did he think that, because she had gone about so much with Keith Gilbert, she

tnai raui grew up witn a certain dis-; relatives at Lewisburg several days The next meeting will be an all day

imc ui Muuuicudniy. it was too . this week Mr. and Mrs. Fred one with Mrs. Ross Doddridge easy to kiss a girl to be worth both-i Schlientz spent Tuesday with Walter Mr. and Mrs. Lucian McDowell were enng about, was his young philosophy. I Cahill and family of Lewisbure week-end euests of their erand-nar-

Pattys earnestness and Sweetness Miss Trii Katjpnhprpor nf r.rppn- entS. north of Rirhmnnrl Mrs War.

ville returned home W ednesday even- BtiiMiHiniiiMiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiMimiiiiiiiiimiiimi S? iTrl StlyS Special attention given to the treat-1

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and sense appealed to him doubly. He wasn't in love yet, not actually, but he was rapidly becoming so. Patty raised her head suddenly, almost with a start. "Paul you know we must be getting back. Really, it's probably awfully late."

Thus brought back to earth from a

vague and dreamy contentment, Paulju B church met Thursday afternoon

w jtt , . , . . 1 lii". A W J 4. IVI1IUU lilt VILIUI. J C4-11 1 tun and Mrs. Charles Spitler. Frank Spit-j EJectri ler. Mrs. Bessie Deeter. Mrs Albert ; sh - & Henderson, Mrs. Flora Spitler and s s sons Elvin and Floyd attended theji E. P. WEIST, M. D. 1 Spitler reunion Thursday near Farm-if 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1723 1

rrsvilie I ne 1 niulDie ircie OI lUU , iiHiimiuuiiuniuinmmmimiiiuiHiiMnmiiiniiiitiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiHiiiMiiiiiii

released her so she sat back again

among the rugs. He switched on the light above the clock. It was a little after 10 o'clock. "Radiator's probably frozen," he remarked ruefully, and began to make his motor spin. "Lots of time," he said cheerfully as the humming noise began. "Mother's bringing some people home for a supper after the theatre wanted me to go, hut it's a musical comedy and I'm

tired of them. Patty, I've never taken j tj B church.

you to a snow, t ve never tanen you anywhere except out this way. Come

back with me, and meet Mother at this party." What would she say? How would

at the home of Mrs. Theodore Eiken

berry northwest of town. A good program was enjoyed. Refreshments of- ice cream and cake were served... At the Ilniversalist church a Children's Day program took place of the usual Sunday school and morning service. Special music, exercises by tho children and christening of babies were the features of the service A Children's Day program was given

Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at tho

WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. For SUMMER FURNITURE

MILTON, Ind Rev. and Mrs. Elmo Higham of Springfield, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Higham

and other Milton friends the first of

Shorten Time and Labor by using our Plumbing and Electric Devices. Phone 1236 MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th

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i lveiilfere

TGADS and fancies change, but Silverware continues the wedding gift supreme. It's an unfailing source of pride that retains its charm throughout a lifetime. Every woman welcomes such a gift be it large or smallas a worthy expression of sterling sentiments! Our stock has been selected to meet the most exacting demands of every customer. Jenkins & Company 726 Main St.

raui miroauce ner: sne pictured ine , the week. Rev. Higham has just very correct Mrs. Darlington in her ciosed a series of meetings which revery correct evening gown suited in the addition of 138 members "I can't I've got on a suit, she an- t0 his church Mrs. Elmer Bertsch swered. Clothes are always a most and daughter of Indianapolis spent important feminine excuse. ! Decoration Dav with Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Moore Mr. and Mrs. Russell

"Well " Paul agreed reluctantly. "We'll do it again then." He began backing the car around, and presently they were running along the same road, against a constantly increasing stream of cars going towards the various inns and road houses. -

Patty was silent, and when Paui

Warren of Losantsville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Tuesday Mrs. Murray of Richmond visited her aunt Elenora Campbell Monday, evening .Mrs. Abram Marlatt of Winchester whose husband was a

former pastor of the Methodist church was the 'guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin

asked her what she was thinking of,iBrown Wednesday evening Howshe answered: ! ard and Ralph Bryant, Dwight Brown, "I can't help feeling somehow, that i Maurice Tneprman and Roscoe Size-

It was wrong ior me 10 say mat i loved you before " "Before I said it! Silly! I was going to say it and what difference does it make?" "It doesn't seem ladylike." Paul's big laugh burst forth again. "What rubbish! You've been reading old fashioned novels. Don't you know the modern girl is supposed to do the love-making?" "I'm not very modern," came meekly from Patty. "Thank heaven! And anyway, you

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