Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 136, 8 June 1922 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

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WHO'S WHO AXD WHAT'S i HAFPE.XED Pally 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 ail New York 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 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-fashion

ed wife, but is accepting the attentions of Graham Browne, a financier, without

rMllTinir tha Hanppr rf no dolnff. SallV

tries to save her from herself, knowing

that

I.ee 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 tele

phone.

CHAPTER LXXXII STALE GAIETY When Sally arrived et Lee Craig's

studio that evening she found it in an uproar. There were at lea6t a dozen

people there, gathered about the table

that Lee had placed in front of the open fire, getting supper. Graham Browne was scrambling eggs, Lee was making sandwicnes, and two of the men. in the place of honor, were mix

ing cocktails A

slim girl, dressed as a ballet girl, was playing the

piano; another girlj

and a boy dressed as an Arab were dancing, cheek to cheek, eyes on the

floor, completely absorbed in their own gyrations.

me. Kinmpfc Everyone was in costume; everyone was shouting and laughing, whether they enjoyed it or not. Cigarettes, a cocktail and a plate of eggs were thrust at Sally simultaneously. She deposited the first two on a convenient table, tasted the eggs, and had them violently taken from her by a young man who caught her in his arms and began to dance, exclaiming: . "The instant you came in I threw my heart at your feet. Come and dance on it!" Sally had no idea of who he was, though his face was vaguely familiar;

then she remembered having seen it' in the newspapers. "Who are you?" she asked the people in Lee's crowd made it a practice to be frank on all occasions. "I've seen your picture, but can't place you." "I'm Hugh Morris," he answered. "You probably read about my divorce case wife ran away with an actor, you know, and I " Sally gasped; she knew that it was the custom for these people to make light of serious things, to run from sorrow and try to kill it by merrymaking, to evade everything that did not please them. She dre?- away from this dancing partner-of hers; then, seeing the laughter in his eyes, knew that he had been making fun of her. "That's my punishment for not knowing who you are, isn't it?" she asked. "Now tell me the truth." "Nothing to tell, especially," he answered. "I'm a lawyer, and was one

of the many who took a hand in the Keith Gilbert case; that's all. Got into a row with the judge in court prob

ably that's why you saw me in the

papers. Or else it was when I wasi running for office last year. Now, what do you do?" People had asked Sally that question before; sometimes it seemed to her that everyone in New York "did" something. The women painted or did interior decorating or designed gowns or wrote or acted; getting married and even raising a family seemed to make no difference; they had a good nurse for the children and went on with their own affairs. Since she had begun investigating New York on her own account she had met few women who were content with staying at home. There was one, a well-known newspaper woman, who had abandoned her career when she married, and had devoted herself to making a home and later to raising her son. But she had gone steadily on with her writing, only it had become her husband's writing. A brilliant, undependable newspaper man, he could never be counted on to do his work on time unless it was something which especially interested him, and frequently the book reviews and short articles which made up his department was her work, not his. "I don't do anything now," Sally

said. "I'm the only woman in New York who doesn't, apparently."

"Three cheers for you! he replied,

unexpectedly. "May I come to see you? I've heard that there were such

rare sDecimens. but I ve never seen

them. Graham Browne told me that he'd found one a Mns. Lane but I

After Ten Years By MAKION RUBINCAM

i Grainger-Munn," Paul burst out, know- ! lug that would have an effect. i It did. The rather fine features softened. Mrs. Darlington looked interest;ed, perplexed. Finally j "Mrs. Mnnn has many eccentricities. IT T-emambai. little Vf 1 a a Dgrlra uorv wall

V? tr ,PauL She'B 8weet Pretty, and has Chapter 75 jnJce vays and a certain honesty of Mrs. Darlington appeared at break-: manner I sometimes wish our own

fast the next moraine, so Paul knew. girls possessed."

i i nan vaii win fkA r nor '

I were Esther Arnett, Luella Bailey and IThelma Macey. A concrete example of the benefits j of cjub work was found in the case of one member, a 14-year-old eirl who

ANDERSON TO GRADUATE - 149 HIGH STUDENTS (By Associated Press) . ANDERSON, June 8. The Anderson

high school on June 9 will graduate

iL. & i 1 t A. 1

ma.i ne naa inorougmy upset, aev. i pauj begged

inese aays ne arnvea ai ms ouice au Nlce t hp, . h j am nic ,

9, which meant an 8 o'clock breakfast, you call it, to everyone everyone who and being awake by 7:30. Paul was; isn't rude. Of course, I've been nice enjoying learning to jump swiftly into! to..r whenever I've seen her." , , , . , ' . . . .1 But I mean I want to bring her his clothes, fixang a tie in the fewest ihere j want to hring her tQ 8ee you . possible motions, to being bathed and j "Really, Paul. it won't do at all."

ready for breakfast in the shortest pos- j Paul could almost feel the ice forming,

NEW GARDEN GLUB SUCCESS RECALLED

uous9 ior xne wnoie lamny ior pupjjs c- of wnom are eirls and FOUNTAINl.. June 8.-Ab- X1 67 boys. Bishop . Quayle of Chicago

nouncement of the formation or a gins j illness in the family, she carried it club in Webster townshiD has stijnu- i through with entire success, which she

Jlated interest in girls' club work Md' to her experience in club

sible time.

But Mrs. Darlington never honored

him at breakfast, even in the old leisurely days. Her maid heard her first

the temperature droDDed so hi the

room. Mrs. Darlington was about to rise. "But I'm in love with her!" Paul

ring at 10 or 11. Mrs, Darlington often , announced, and waited for the result of remarked that she ate practically nojtnf r- It wasn't long in coming, breakfast at all (a favorite expression! "You've been in love before. Doubtof Mrs. Parke, by the way), but theirs you'll be in love again." The last

servants noticed that a large silver s noated over her shoulder. Mrs. Darltray with coffee and muffins and eggs ington was on her way out of the room.

They uxrc Wistfully happy over heir marriage.

think she's a myt.h and anyway, she

lives in Tarrytown.'

"Come on time to start!" Lee Craig

called from the door. "I have to be there in time for the grand march I'm judging costumes tonight." "Give me the first prize, will you it's a flash that's a bird." Hugh Morris urged. "And don't anybody take my car this Turkish beauty is going with me!" Sally rather liked him; she suspected that beneath his bantering mood lay real intelligence. And she preferred him to the other men as an

escort since he had not been drinking as they had. When she went into the ballroom it seemed to her that she could not take another step. For it was here that she had come to the costume ball with Keith Gilbert so long ago, the first

time that she had gone out with him. She had often regretted accepting that invitation of his. Now she wished that she could go home at once. And yet she did not want to sit at home alone, with the ghost of Pats' happiness with her dead husband, and

think of Dick. She understood at last

why so many people play so hard and

so fast; it was just an escape from sorrow.

"Hello, Sally Brabant!" She whirled around at that exclamation and found Rose Hewitt in her arms. "Yes, we did it 'this afternoon," Rose said to her. "At the City Hall it takes just about two minutes to get married you know. I wonder why more people don't do it, it's so easy. We're staying here at the hojel, and came down with the hope of finding you here. Like my costume? I made it from a lot of old scarfs and veils. Isn't Rex gorgeous in his?" Sally laughed at her enthusiasm, as

she looked over the girls' shoulder in-

and fruit went into her room laden, and came out fairly empty. For an hour or so after that she lay propped up with pillows, made and unmade engagements over the phone, and " visited in the same convenient manner -with other similarly relaxed friends. At luncheon time, exquisitely dressed, and refreshed even if she would not admit it, che was ready to begin the day. Had it been the fashion, Mrs. Parke would have done this too. Essentially

the two women were alike. But Wissa-

Tomorrow An Engagement,

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson:

married five years and have two children, three years and 13 months. My husband is 15 years older than. I and we are living with his mother. This home he built and put in his mother's

name, and also he keeps up two in-

keaesn would have hpld iin hnrrifipd !

hands at. any woman stavlnar in bed ex-! trance policies for his mother.

-J - tJ i

cept when she was sick.

attention to his

His

At present ! treatment to me is anything but kind.

Wissakeagan took life and its respon- j He calls me every name he can think sibilities setf ously. of and also accuses me of going with So Paul knew that his mother was other men. Ho tells me if I don't like

upset, iiut ne simpiy saaa mat seeing bis treatment I can get out her this early was an unexpected pleas- health is anything but good.

He gives me ten dollars a week to run the house nothing for clothes for myself or children. If I did not have the children I would know what to do. but I can't go on standing thi:j abuse when I don't deserve it, as I have tried to do everything right. What is your advice? Should I

leave him rtr kepn livlne- tMo arav'

I don't think he will ever change, as

he says he is doing the right thing. IN TROUBLE. I would advise you to consult a lawyer if it takes some of your ten dol-

! nmiecic

has recalled to New Garden citizens

the accomplishments of the New Gar-j den club last year, which was the .

only organization of its kind in the county. This club, with 10 members, completed its work under the direction of Mrs. L. M. Pike, assisted by Mrs. Reuben Macey. The club was fostered by the New Garden Domestic Science club. Baking of breads and cakes was the subject studied last year, with canning, the next in the regular program of the

extension department, scheduled for! this year in case the work is taken up i again. j Due to a severe storm on the dayj the products were to be exhibited,!

not all the members were able to compete for prizes. For those who attend-

. ed, the prizes were awarded as follows: Yeast bread, Lucille Reynolds,

.first; Ruby Leibold, second; yeast i

ibuns, Idris Hinshaw; baking powder ;

t v. v ibiscuits, Louise Martin, Mary Martin; I have been i T i 1

nwua uiatmia, xuvnic jvtrjuuiua, mmfins, Ruth Hoover, Idris Hinshaw; j drop cookies, Lucille Reynolds, Mary I Martin; gems, Idris Hinshaw, Louise j

Martin; covered pies, Lucille Reynolds, Ruby Leibold; open crust pies, Idris Hinshaw, Ruby Leibold; white cake. Ruby Leibold; dark cake, Idris Hin

shaw, Ruth Hoover; jellies, Mary Martin, Lucille Reynolds. Others who did good work but were unable to exhibit

Masonic Calendar

will deliver -dress.

the commencement ad-

Friday. June 9 King Solomon's j Chapter No. 4, R. A. M.; stated convo-j

cation.

A violin maker invented the banjo in 1562.

PHOTOS

7ZZ MAIN ST RlCrlttONQ IWQ

Why bake at home when you , can come to our bakery at 913 MAIN STREET and get the most delicious baked goods? Just what you want and fresh every day. Our Special for Friday OATMEAL Drop CAKES in. per dozen XUC Watch for Our Specials New System Bakery . Bread is Your Best Food Eat More of It.

ure, and gave nis

grapefruit--waiting. "There were just a few things I wanted to talk to you about." she began sweetly, as though she had awakened early for the sole purpose of a little friendly conversation. "One sees

so little of you these days " Paul grinned at this allusion to his work and his evening visits with Patty. He finished his grapefruit and began busily cracking the top from an egg sitting ready in a little silver cup. "Sorry," he apologized. "I'm usually

home to dinner."

Mrs. Darlington watched the butler .t; c

disappear through the door. "One doesn't always care to discuss family matters at dinner, with servants about." When she had on what Paul

called her "European manner and way

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J of speaking," he was sure she was dis

pleased. He didn't want to waste time, so he brought her to the point. "You mean Patty?" "Er Patty? as you call her though it's sometimes hard to understand you when you talk and eat muffins at once." Paul felt himself a boy of four, reproved for talking with his mouth full. He began to be amused. "It it Patty you go out with in your car every evening?" "Yes. Whenever she'll go." Paul answered cheerfully. "You see she's working all day and has a class in short tand at " "Very worthy of her, doubtless." Mrs. Darlington said. She regarded him with a fine and frigid pair of eyes.

Her maid had done her hair before

You are pprtainlv 3oc: an extra laree bottle. S1.00. It

entitled to more consideration than ! is positively safe for tender, sensitive

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when he finds that you have backbone enough to consider a divorce he will; be more reasonable. You do not need to worry about the life insurance policies. Unless your husband has madei a will, leaving the money from his life insurance to his mother, you and the children will be entitled to your share. i

WE PRESCRIBE Hot Water and Soap for your health and comfort, and furnish the plumbing equipment. WM. H. MEERHOFF, S. E. 9 South 9th Phone 1236

to Rex Mallory's smiling face. No she left her room, she wore one of the

need to ask if he was happy; his eyes

told Sally that. "I'm so awfully glad!" she told him, as she put one arm around Rose's waist and gave him her other hand. "So are we!" he answered. "And it's

all your fault, remember. Want a certificate as a matchmaker?" Seeing them did much to cheer Sally up; as they danced away she watched them for a moment, happily. Dick would like that result of her vacation, anyway if she ever had an opportunity to tell him of it! Tomorrow Browne's "True Colors

MARYS LEAD THE LIST IN MARRIAGE LICENSES (By Associated Press) MARION, June 8. Mary is a very marriageable name in Grant county, according to the county clerk's office. The records show that 26 girls by the name of Mary have received permits to marry in nine months. The Marys easily lead the list.

softest of chiffon and lace robes. But

no chiffons, no frills, no feminine touches could have softened the cold, stern, aloof impression that she created. She did not wrap her narrow shoulders tightly in a silk shawl, as did Mrs. Parke, she did not purse her lips into a disapproving semi-circle, pointing downwards, she had subtler ways of showing her dislike. "Hang it all, mother," Paul burst out, forgetting his breakfast to glower across the table. "Patty's not 'worthy,' she doesn't belong to that set your silly committee is trying to improve. She is one of the finest girls " "The yalways are, murmured the lady. "All right. She's a friend of Mrs.

HIM, SI RELY HELP OTHERS The condition of the human body reflected by the condition of the kidneys and blood. If the kidneys are not functioning: properly, waste products and poisons cannot be eliminated. Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching; and stiff joints and muscles, dizziness and blurred vision are svmptoms of kidney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, 1123 Main Ave., Clifton. N. J., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills have helped me and I prladly grive you permission to use this testimonial, for thev will surelv help." A. G. Luken Drug- Co.. 628-628 Main St. Advertisement.

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PREMIER Electric Cleaners Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434

Let the children share this mealtime beverage No NEED to warn the little folks away from the table beverage when Postum is served; every reason to invite every member of the family to join in the enjoyment of this wholesome, satisfying drink. Postum is made from Nature's best grain wheat, and contains nothing to harm nerves or digestion. You'll greatly relish its full-bodied flavor and aroma

Your grocer has Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for fully 20 minutes. Postum for Health "There's a Reason' Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan

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UNUSUAL VALUES Men's and Boys' Wear

BOYS' UNION SUITS Mesh, Balbriggan or Nainsook, sizes 6 to 16 years; suit

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48c

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You have no doubt contemplated buying a new Phonograph sooner or later and have delayed because the down payment was larger than you felt you could spare ; therefore, you have waited for this opportunity. You do not. need to delay a minute longer. We can arrange the terms so you can handle 'them without any sacrifice on your part, so come in today and pick out the instrument you want and you can have the pleasure you have so long denied yourselves. The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street, Richmond

EGGE MEYER'S TIMELY SPECIALS

SUGAR Franklin Granulated 25-pound Cloth Bags S1.65 Bag

BUTTER Finest, Fresh Creamery Richmond Rose Brand (Made by Wayne Dairy Co.) 37 pound

GENUINE IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE Genuine Imported French Rouquefort Cheese

Soap Palm Olive 3 Bars 25d

Peanuts Fresh Salted 29 pound

Lard Kingan 1-lb. Brick, 2 lbs. 29

Coffee White House 3 lbs. S1.00

Soap Powder 40c Lighthouse 20C Box

Hams Little Pig3 33C lb-

Starch l-lb. Hoosier 3 Bxs., 25C

Baked Beans Snyder's 15c size. 10c caa

One Dollar puts a Fine, New

Phonograph

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Phone 1079 415 Main Street G Ili 1017-19 Main St 3 Phones 1017-19 Main St