Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 135, 7 June 1922 — Page 5

(O

MS-1

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

TllsDife on Jgave

INEZ KLUMPH !T

IrUuaralca HIKVUITI VEALB

: '.V X-J : M "inmii inn- "ii rrrir"

Inn Klumph

WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S HAPPENED Sally Brabant, a social butterfly, has bn given a year's leave of absence by tier husband, Richard Brabant, who hopes that she will learn something of life. She sees much of Keith Gilbert, not realizing that all New York is gossiping- about them. She is horrified to learn that. desDtte his

social position and apparent wealth, he j

is a bootlegger. Attempting to earn her own living, she secures a position as cliaperone to Claire Finch, who has more money than manners, and elopes with an adventurer, although she is in love with Rex Mallory, a young millionaire. He 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 L.ee Craig, a successful young artist, is in love wtth Browne. Hearing that her husband has returned from the "West, Sally tries to reach him by telephone. CHAPTER LXXXI WHEN ROMANCE RULES When Sally reached Patricia's apartment she found a hastily scrawled note under the front door. - "Tried my best to reach you," it read. "Rex Mallory and I are going to be married this afternoon just decided at luncheon and wanted you as witness.. I'm the happiest girl in the

world." It was signed "Rose Hewitt" Sally read it twice before she realized its

meaning. Rose was really to marry Rex then the heir to the Mallory millions, whom so many girls and scheming mothers had tried to get, was marrying the pretty little dancer who had worked s o valiantly t o keep her head

above water in New York. J Sally knew something of the girl's history; knew that she had come of a quiet, respectable folk up-state, and

that Rose and her brother had come to New York after the war, when he returned from France to hunt for a job, without much, success. New York had looked so big to the two young people, so easy to find work in, and their small capital had seemed so big; they had a thousand dollars, and that would surely keep them until they were established. Rose was to go on the stage, her brother to be a successful machinery salesman. But they had tried in vain to get a start. Rose had nothing but looks and there were many, girls who were as pretty or prettier and had had experience on the stage and who wanted the very jobs that she tried to get. She had been glad enough at last to take a position as elevator girl. And her brother had bumped up against the same kind of compif tion, and after two years when he worked at short intervals only, he had drifted into the company of the men who had persuaded him to join Keith Gilbert's employees, and thus opened the jail doors through which he walked later. Sally was glad that Rex Mallory knew the story and was convinced of the boy's innocence; there would be no falsehood between him and Rose when they began their life together. Their romance had been a short one, of course but Sally felt sure that they would be happy together. Well, this

marriage was one of the results of heri matrimonial vacation! She hadn't' been wholly a failure, since she had i brought Rose and Rex together, and I had helped to free the girl's brother of

the charge against him ana get mm out of the Tombs. She felt lonely in the apartment, now that Patricia had definitely left it. It was still full of reminders of the hap. piness that Pats had known there with Gibbs Hunter; the shelves that he had put up, the kitchen table that they had painted together one rainy eveningall the lifeless things that had outlived Gitbs himself. Overcome by a sudden desire to hear from Tatricia, she called the Lorings' home. Pats was not at home, a

maid told her; Mrs. Loring and her daughter had gone south for an indefinite stay. Sally hung up the receiver with a distinct sense of loss. Had the old, artificial world of society absorbed Patricia again? As a flapper she had revolted againgt it, and her elopment with Gibbs had brought her so many new interests that she had lost much of her hoydenishness. But now, back at home again "with the parents who could not understand her.' and sought to stamp out of her all that they did not understand, would she not become restless and dissatisfied once more, looking for excitement above all else, never content? Sally wandered about the apart

ment, trying to fix her mind on preparations for the costume ball that night, but it was seemingly impossible. Her thoughts kept going back to Dick, and the moment that morning when she had heard his voice. She tele

phoned her mother-in-law, and Mad-

ed it. to eight or nine people. He was the only figure in a business suit. "Paul is a heathen since he's taken to work," his mother apologized in her prettiest manner for him. "She says it as though you had given up bathing and shaving since ybu had taken to drink," a tall man with a goatee like a southern Colonel remarked. Everyone laughed everyone always laughed at Mr. Midsey's pleasantiies. He owned three railroads. "Here is Miriam," Mrs. Darlington

said, and Paul flushed. He really had not seen the girl. She was standing back of a small group and had not come forward. "When she shook hands now he felt a little reserve in her manner. She left him at once, and went off to another part of the room with one of the older men. "I'm sorry I'll change if you want only a minute." Paul was anxious to please his mother. He knew from her cool sweetness that she was unusually cross with him. "No we don't mind at all." she turned with her odd little half frowning smile to Mr. Midsey. "He is a heathen, you know. He doesn't dress for dinner when I'm not here then he goes off In his car immediately. He

must have fresh air those stuffy offices are so bad." She broke off as a

swered. "It's the Miss Parke at the Committee rooms." "Ah the Httle secretary! I am not aware of any necessity to ask secretaries and typists " Paul turned deliberately and walked ou of the room. To stay was to grow uncontrollably angry, it was better to be rude. Here was a dilemma! And he felt hopeless before it. Tomorrow "Mrs. Darlington."

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man twenty-six years old. For several months I could not find work and I borrowed money in order to live. Nowj I have a position which does not pay? much, but I have been promised more j money as soon as I become accustom-

OPTOMETRISTS WILL DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF NEW STANDARD

MANICURE HINTS No hand can be pretty unless the nails are well cared for. Every woman, therefore, should know exactly how to look after her nails. Those who can afford a personal maid to do this for them are fortunate in this respect at least, for their nails will be perfectly cared for, but other women

must either go to a manicure parlor

(By Associated Press). INDIANAPOLIS, June 7. Problems growing out of new educational

ed to the work. I have started in a standards recently outlined during a business which is entirely new to me. : conference on optometric education A while ago I met the most wonder-: are espected to De am th mogt im. ful girl in the world. I loved her 1-lnnr.tat , , most at first sight, and I am sure she'Prtant matters to come before the likes me too. She had a way of over-, -5th national convention of the Amerilooking the fact that I didn't bavaan Optometric association here June work. We were together qyite a bit . 25 to 30. and she never made me feel that she Leaders in the profession from all wanted me to take her places and 7etr the United States, Canada and spend money. I called on her and we Cuba have been given places on the went walking, and while I was with Program, u was said. Optometrists her I felt like a man with a future.01 Indiana have been working for and not like a hopeless failure vlthout s'x months in arranging for the even a job. event. A splendid social program also

Her mother has just died and she "rangea one ol tne leatures

Koo,-. v-o " vuv.ua iu V ii At. 11 ILL6 LUUUICll neui I ' . ;. . . . - -

vice president and chairman of th department of administration; W. S Todd, Hartford, Conn., second vici president, and chairman of the depart ment of education; George L. Schnei der. Berkeley, Calif., third vice presi dent and chairman of the aepartmen' of publicity; Stanley Gray, Toledo Ohio, fourth vice president and chair man of the department of organiza tion and legislation; W. V. Nicum Dayton, Ohio, secretary, and C. M Jenkins, Richmond, Ind., treasurer.

M

asonic

Calend

ar

When she thought of Dick she sat doum and.tvept.

ame Brabant was most cordial, and apparently surprised to hear from her.

"You didn't go with Dick, then?" she

or learn to do this work for themselves. h kmv -Za i. M or tne city will be admitted free of

I would advise every woman who!,,... a ninno tv tMnir t h Q I charge. Shopping tours, garden and

can afford it to have her nails pro- rieht to ask her to heoome enzaeed' ineatre Parties, a golf tournament, a fessionallv manicured once a month "fjru? 5!w?5!.aS: banquet and a dance also have been

or once in six weeks, and take care

slight smile passed over her guests's I of them herself in the meantime, features. j This i3 because it is almost impossible Mr. Midsey was more acute thanito do the nails at home as wel1 as the she. Suddenly she wondered why Paul glrl who maes this her profession, always went oft for the middle part of ' In.,sPlte, ?f every Precaution, the sen-

tne evening. He had been a little different lately. He had criticized people

sitive skin around the edge of the

nails, particularly at each corner,

will become rough and hard and form

In new ways. He had used such words

as "wnrtblfica " "trl, 'hc.1q.o" o

anolied tr. vprv man w, a;a .m ! inal manicurist can correct this with

a real job somewhere. i ?ntnJ t" because she can use She waited impatiently for her both ha?ds f?F her w?rk- whl,e th3

asked. "Somehow. I'd thought that', guests to go. Paul danced with Mir- "CJ . hint, w7h ithinir you would, although he said nothing U d. his conscience hurting him, j er .f VSSSJ

in? as unusuaiiy nice to everyone. i : ... .. ... , . :r. Mrs. Darlington wondered whether af- 'nrstffj arllsa wi iil6 1S 0- aii ht; t:'er tips tor a few moments in a bowi

ugly httle hang nails. The profess-J much to reli her feelings of alone.

ness.

iYiainage wuuiu ue impussiuie ai in arranged

present, but I would like to mean aSj 0fficers.of the national association fraS PsslC,le- . 1 are Oliver Abel, St. Louis, president;

i im um ui tuiiu ii m uiu Martin a. Leese, Washington, first

a. gicat urai lu nic i i-u u u 111 KT .i gaged to the man she loves, and I think she loves you from what . you have said in your letter. Even if you cannot marry, she will feel that she

belongs to some one and it will do

Wednesday, June 7 Webb Lodg? No. 24, F. and A. M.; called meeting work in the Fellowcraft degree, be ginning at 7 o'clock. Friday, June 9 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M.; stated convocation. " RntlttiniiiitHtfiiiimifnitiiiitniitiiHftntiiitiiiiiniiiiNiiiHiiiimituHimHinuTif'f I Special attention given to the treat-1 I ment of stomach, intestines and the : nervous system. Electric light and 1 I shower baths. ' -' - 1 E. P. WEIST, INI D. ! I 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728 ' uiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMriiiiitii)HiMiiiiiuHinMitiiHi4niiiuK(ittittiititumtiiHm:uiii.:i:

about it. But of course, just now his

plans are so uncertain." "Yes," agreed Sally. She hoped that Madame Brabant would say more about Dick, but she broke off to talk of Barbara, and when the conversation wa3 at an end Sally knew no more about her husband than she had when it began. She sat down by the fireplace in the little living room. It was a very small fireplace, and the few sticks that Sally had broken off a packing box that

6tood in the kitchen filled it completely. She sat in a big chair before it, completely tired and discouraged. Why go on with this senseless existence, when she got nowhere, did nothing with her life. She wondered how women who had no homes, nobody to care for them, ever managed to keep interested in life. And from the bottom of her heart she pitied the women who came to New York and lived there alone, picking up such crumbs of happiness as they could, with no definite aim in life, nobody to care what happened to them. She put her hand down on the arm of her chair and cried, too wretched to care about the costume ball that night, or about seeing any of her friends again. Rex Mallory and his bride were starting out on a joyous life together; Babs and Andy had no doubt found each other once more; Lee Craig had new hope of Graham Browne, and she herself had no one, nothing: She wondered how many women there were who were tired of their homes and their nusbands, as she had been, and longed for excitement, as she had If they knew her storywould they realize the mistake that they were making, and be more content? Tomorrow Stale Gaiety.

of warm

After Ten Years By MAKION RUBINCAM

soapy water containing a

juice, this is to bleach

Do not cut thj

if you can possibly help it.

After the hands have been soaked rub them with vaseline or cold cream and push back the cuticle or scarf skin with the blunt end of an orangewood stick. The skin at the corners of the nail.3 will always have to be cut. To do this satisfactorily you will have to have a pair of good scissors.

it ;. e " r , Uittle lemon juice, this

ot -..j A. stains from the nails

hi. uc uicaur, our saiu woen tnej 'i :i Cl. i.L 1 jCUlILie

"tic tuuue. out as wnn tier parents charming girl; so few girls nowadays will go out jR-ith their parents." Paul felt this as a slight thrust at him. He had neglected his mother lately, of course. "And as we needed more women, I

persuaded her to join us," Mrs. Darlington was saying. Paul saw an opening. "I as a matter of fact, I almost brought a girl along," he said. "That is, I wanted her to come she would not." So ther was a girl! His mother carefully kept her face without expression. "Yes?" she asked sweetly. "And why not? An informal party it was the Reynolds girl, I presume." The "Reynolds girl" was her second choice for Paul. "N'o you don't know her that is, you do, only " Mrs. Darlington would give him no help. Icy, sweet, well poised, hard as

UNSWEETENED tvAP0RATEP

Milk

Minnie N. Consult the doctor about this unusual growth of hair on the chest. Never do anything that by any chance might bruise the bust Mrs. M. M. The tonic has' not increased the tendency to grey hai1".

Consult the doctor about your condi-; tion as there may be some physical reason for this sudden loss of color.! Rosebud. There is no reason whyj you should not use water on your complexion every day, even though you also use cleansing cream. The reason ; for the cream is to dissolve the soil in the pores, which it will do more ef-

iCLli v cri v l iicLii ajav. a. lie; a cuiu ui ui

a stone, and yet all affection for him, j the soiled cream can be done then

With the cream left in!

Is saving andood

12; On! Our Great Drive!

Electric Lamps at Reduction Prices House Wiring, Chandeliers and Supplies WM. H. MEERHOFF 9 South 9th St. Phone 1236

she waited for what she felt was going

to De a crisis. "Only you never happened to ask her," Paul went on. He hated to have his mother make him ill at ease. She could do It so well. "It's Patricia Parke." he blurted out. "Ah Patricia Parke!" Tones were as expressionless as face. "And who is Patricia Parke? I'm afraid I haven't met her " Paul faced around suddenly. He was Inwardly furious, but he kept the anger down. "Oh, yes, you have, and I suspect you remember her very well," he an-

with warm water, but since this has opened the pores, they should be closed again by dashes of very cold water.

The prick of certain fresh water catfish is like the sting of a wasp.

WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. For SUMMER FURNITURE

Keds Oxfords

Trimmed in white or black; ideal for sport or general wear. All sizes

$4.50

Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main

PAUL'S DILEMMA Chapter 74 If Patty felt that she was not engaged when she ran upstairs and faced her sister's questioning look, her feelings were not shared by Paul. Paul felt he was. He ran his car slowly around the streets to his house, and left it at the curb. Two motors already stood ther3

his mother's party had already arrived, apparently. His chauffeur, who knew tho purr of this special motor as he knew the beat of his own heart, came out of the house, and took thn car off to Its garage nearby. Paul, giving his coat an cap to the butler in the hall, and walking past the footman to the drawing room, did not feel that he was a spoiled child of wealth. He always had sen-ants standing about to relieve him of small details, he

never thought about them at all. He

took them for granted, just as he took his generous allowance for granted. He fell, that moment, that life was rather hard on him. He wanted to bring Pany to the party. He was in the drawing room, shaking hands and "being nice" as he call-

This Famous HealingToilefFovder OUTRANKS ALL OTHERS Because it contains Healing,Antiseptic and Disinfecting Ingredients not found in any other powder.which makes it Cooling.Soo thing and Healing.

pS 1 AfiMt

For more than 2$ years physicians and nurses have urged mothers to use this powder regularly after bathing children, as it prevents and heals Chafing, Inflammation, Eruptions, Rashes, Irritation and Soreness caused by infant scalding or wet diapers. Nurses call it "A Healing Wonder." For heat rash.prickly heat. sun and wind burn.chafing of fleshy peopla Sykes Comfort Powder has no equal. One trial proves it. At leading drag and department atom. Tin box 30c glaaa jar 60c. (Th Jar coat ami mora Uiu twice a mack powder aal a toft, fleecy pafl.) THE COMFORT POWDER CO, Boston. Matt,

mi

In Dark Blue Tins

T.-.-.V7--m '4a':-:

At All Grocers

Cane and Mahogany Living Room Suits in Blue Velour, $169 Guttman Furniture Co.

40S407 Main

Phone 6160

itimiutwimtutiiiinttimittniHtmmiiitiimiiumtiuMiHiiiiuttiimiiiHimniiHii ASK FOR I Abel's Velvet Ice Cream f

IT'S DIFFERENT 1 Retail Phone 1901 I Wholesale Phone 1439 i i:iu(ii!ittriitit:imiH!muiiititiiiiM.ttu.;uiiiiH!iiti::i.;uinm;:ft

DRS. CHAIN SANITARIUM 22nd and Main Across the street from Glen Miller Park. Phone 3812. Office Murray Theatre Building Telephone 19S3

Order From Your Grocer Today

Creamery Butter

Richmond Produce Co, Dist.

In Eggshell Porcelain or Ironstone Mug CERVED in fragile china, 'midst snow-white linen or "parked" in heavy mug on the good old "one arm chair," beside your sandwich No matter where you find it, you'll recognize this better coffee by its full, rich, satisfying flavor. Its high quality never varies. For every occasion every day you'll find no better coffee than CAPITOL BRAND. It is roasted perfectly and packed in air-tight I, 3 and 5 pound tins. WESTERFIELD BROTHERS CO. Distributors GREENVILLE, OHIO Roasted and Packed by THE ANDRUS-SCOF1ELD CO, Columbus, Ohio

SingleS DoubleMesh

HAIR NET

AN economy event when thousands of women will learn that the finest hair net they can desire is obtainable for only 10c ! Extra large invisible strong guaranteed Jean (our best net) will prove conclusively the economy of Kresge buying. Buy a supply now during this

special drive. For Sale Exclusively at S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 5 & 10c Store 823 Main St.

MCoh

TS

INCLUDING Qrey and White

jn " i ana

a

GRUEH

"PRECISION" the Gruen Guild mark of highest timekeeping Perfection The mark "Precision" on a Gruen Watch indicates the highest timekeeping perfection obtainable. It is an exclusive Gruen marking, devised by the Guild more than twenty-five years ago as its pledge of fine workmanship in a watch movement. The Precision Watches pictures here are exquisite examples of the newest in Gruen designs. Fashioned not alone for accuracy and dependability, they contain that distinction which will bring real pride in their possession. Come in and examine these and other examples of Gruen craftsmanship the finest watch craftsman-, ship of today. JENKINS & CO. 726 Main St.

GRUEN WAfCHE

aj

1

GOOD CLEAN GOAL

Prompt Delivery RICHMOND COAL COMPANY Telephones 3165-3379 .. . , . .

m n I

Roller Bird Seed

Cuttle Fishbone Birr! Gravel (red, white) Dog Biscuits and Cakes Medicated Bird Biscuit Fish Food

Geisler Bird Tonics

Bird Manna Parrot Food and Seed Canary Song Food Maizena Bird Biscuit ' Bird Moulting Food

)