Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 137, 9 June 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

TOsDifo on Jgave

u INEZ KLUMPH Cr

!

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

WHO'S WHO SD WHAT'S HAPI'ESED Fally Brabant, a social butterfly, has been given a year's leave ot 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 York Is srossiplnar about them. She

is horrified to learn that, despite his) social position and apparent wealth, he is a bootlersrcr. 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 lo.e 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 LXXXIII BROWNE'S TRUE COLORS Tbe ball grew gayer and gayer as the evening wore on. But it no longer thrilled Sally to see the famous folk of the city at close range. She was

elad that she did not have to go to

6uch affairs often, as Lee did. After all, gauged by the happiness that it brought her, Lee's succeaa mattered

very little. She had the satisfaction of doing her chosen work well, but her life was empty of the little things tha.t would have meant much to her.

things that

with Lee curled upon the floor beside j her. ! "I have some news for you," Lee

told her, after a moment. "It's about

AN ENGAGEMENT Chapter 76

I glowed with soft blue fire as she look- i ! ed at him. !

i "I asked you last night if you loved ; I me, and you said you did. He was ; leaning over the table, unmindful of

the luncheon." I always knew you did. : I didn't know I don't know now, whether von want tn inarrv me. Ttti

you?"

1

L

Plifli

Paul went to his office in a state of. " . , ,! , 1 Did she? Wasn't every thought ins

iiiaiuay.Mmiiiiiuiijvi the future somehow wrapped around delivering bonds, he was given a par- a longed for and unhoped of possiticularly important set of paper to de-, bility. liver to Mr. Mi.lsey's office. They I Her hand went out across the table were to have Mr. Midsey s own re-and sne was reminded that after all ceipt, so Paul saw his friend again I ghe t lunchetm she was not in

iou look like a tnunaercioua. lfho Hi twl ..,,.. nffi

from the whirl of New York streets.

that gentleman remarked. "Your mother evidently doesn't care for your mid-evening excursions." Paul grinned and admitted she didn't. "A girl?" hazarded Mr. Midsey. Paul nodded. "If your mother doesn't approve well, I'm sorry."

"So am I. She'll raise the roof,";

Paul answered slangily.

Her hand went back, but Paul under-!

stood. They both laughed a little. The waiter doubtless wished they would hurry a bit, the chops were good and he hated to see good food go to waste. How could he know that two people were changing their destiny at this special moment?

"In which case." continued Mr. Mid

sey, handing him a signed receipt and' "You knew that too," Patty said dropping several hundred thousand j simply. dollars worth of bonds casually into1 "So, I didn't," Paul told her, and

i a drawer. In which case I suppose ,Vr face showed him she was elad

you'll have to provide a new roof." 0f that. "I never thought that far "At $15 per week," Paul answered. ! ahead. I just liked you, then loved And they both laughed and he left.' you, and now I adore you." They

He didn t care who knew now. Mr. i laughed again, and the waiter gave it

Midsey's voice came to him as h

j .ihim--.ii, , m

"lie asked me this evening '9 tnarru him." Graham Browne. He proposed to me tonight." "He oh, Lee are you going to marry him?" Lee nodded, blushing furiously.

"I know exactly what you think," j she said. "And I don't blame you. But! don't imagine for a moment that I i don't realize his failings. I do. Ii

went through the outer office. "About that roof you can always have a place here you know, at a little better than $15 per." Paul thanked him and went ou. He felt independent now actually he

had heen offered a real position! i

c . . j . . -H I.

irieuus aim innuence ana ratty was not used to riches, she would be happy-

On his way back to his office, he

women had.

know that he's a social climber, that I telephoned her.

he's likely to be insincere, and all "I want to talk to you," he said. "I that. j can't see you tonight, I have to stay "But I love him. I can't be happy j home and be nice and pacifying. You without him And T ran ho h.innv : havo on imir fn- lnVioi-n Crma tn

i - . - - - ' - - II - , v. Uu iiiui 1 nil . 11 . lyii. V ' V ill v iw "'with him which doesn't always lol-(he mentioned a restaurant half way

laugnea again, ana tne waiter gave

up as a bad job and took away two practically untasted luncheons. He brought the desert they were still looking at each other across the table. He heard Paul say, "I'm going to have it out with moth

er tonight." That afternoon a messenger from

Midsey came into his office and

gave him a slip of paper hastily stuck into an envelope. On it was

scrawled m pencil. Better go easy

and say nothing-for a time." It had Mr. Midsey's signature. Tomorrow AThreat

r Jfe 't

- 1 1 -- r r w i

cuiet and demure little blonde; do not' wear purple if you can possibly find nny other color. Do not wear vivid t-hades with a sallow skin and do not combine colors that are incongruous. If you are too vivid a type you must select colors that will tone down; if vou are aenem'c and pallid and lacking in personality you must select gay combinations that will bring you up. Briefly, you must use your own judg-( ment about the sort of thing you need. Don't wear brown with a muddy skin, or tan if you have gray eyes. Interested A woman weighing over 200 pounds should never wear startMng colors, if she wants to look her , best. The idea is not to appear out of " style -and prim, as you seem to

i think, but you should aim to give the j j impression of less bulk. To do this, j j 'vear dark colors, although rich ma-1 tcrials, and have your clothes cut ; ' with long and very simple lines. In ' ! suits, the tailoring should be elegant i and severely plain and nothing is so

smart on a large woman as all black. ' "Yhatever is the most becoming also ' will be the youthful thing for you. If j the scarlet hat makes you appear to' be larger than one that is not so con-i

spicuous. your choice should be for the latter. .Mary B. F. If the henna did not color your brows, you did not use it correctly. Make a paste of the henna with -water, and after moistening the brows, apply it very hot to the hairs by using a tiny brush. Let it stay on the brows for several hours, before -vashing it off.

The forests of eastern Poland contain 3.500,000.000 cubic feet of timber available for exploitation.

ELECTRIFY YOUR LAUNDRY Rocker Washers and Mangles American Beauty Irons, Etc. WM. H. MEERHOFF 9 South 9th Phone 1236

WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. For SUMMER FURNITURE

Choose only colors that suit you.

some have a hatred of yellow. There is an old story of a dog which used to bark excitedly when he saw anything purple. There are all sorts of j

queer tales about the effect of colors upon people. I do not mean to suggest that you should take all these things into consideration when, for instance, you are choosing a new hat. I only want to suggest that you choose colors which suit your, own temprament. Do not deck yourself out in red if you are a

Correct White Footwear

low!

iou see, I have my work, which : down town) and

was

Ines Klumph self evening. Sally smiled dering just what had

She could not yet understand his devotion to Barbara, could not reconcile it with his desire to win the social position that he so desired. But that point was cleared up while she was dancing with him a little before they went home. "Your friend Barbara Lane is one of the Huntstown Stanleys, isn't she?" he asked Sally, who was secretly rather amused at that prefix, "Your friend," when he and Babs had been

so very friendly.

"Yes, her father s

to her this at that, wonchanged him.

there as'

people are the

Huntstown branch of the Stanley family of Maryland." she replied. "Her mother was a Calif ornian. Why?" "I made such an amusing mistake

about her. I'd always supposed that her father belonged to the Virginia Stanleys," he replied. "I knew that she was a southerner, and came from Virginia, so of course " Sally lost the rest of his sentffee; she was too much amused at the situation to pay further attention to him. For the Virginia Stanleys made much of social position, and were one of the famous families of the south, while

the Maryland branch, had paid small attention to such matters and had devoted themselves to the land which they loved. They were gentlemen farmers of the best type, remarkably successful, cultured people, and as nobody expected them to take advantage of their right to be among the social leaders, they had lost the prestige for which they had no desire; Babs could never have given Graham Browne what he wanted, and hoped to gain through her. And so he had come back to Lee Craig, who had claimed his affections long before.

Sally went home with Lee that night; she had cor3 to dread staying alone in Tat' apartment, and Lee, knowing this, had begged her to make her home at the studio. "It may be too jazzy for you, but it'll be better than being alone." Lee told her. "Besides, I need you." They sat by the fire when they arrived there, just before dawn. The

gray light was beginning to steal across the park, and the city seemed coir! and unfriendly. Sally was glad j to s' down i" lr'"- cha'- ,v, f: r. 1

riage isn't as important in my case as it would be to a woman whose life was going to be completely absorbed by her husband. "But I'm going to marry him. You see, knowing his faults as I do, 1 know his good points too and I believe that a marriage which people go into with their eyes wide open Is twice as likely to succeed as one between two people who really haveto get acpainted after the fatal words have been said. Now give me your blessings:'' "You don't need it!" Sally replied. "Yours will be one of those marriages that people point to with pride as a model affair." Lee laughed softly. "It's a luxury for me," she answered. "But it's one that I can afford. Graham's really a darling, Sally, when you know him

well. I'm rather surprised at myself for being so much in love with him perhaps that's because I didn't know until fairly recently that I do care."

She talked on and cn. as happy

meet me

soon after one as you can." To make sure of having her there he phoned his chauffeur to call for her and take her there. So, with a whole quarter of their precious hour spent reaching each other, they finally sat opposite at a gmall table. "I said I had a lot of things to think about." Paul began abruptly. "I suppose I should have told you that the only thing I really thought about was whether or not you loved me." "You always knew I did," Patty answered, her eyes looking straight into his. "I tried to hide it, but I couldn't help but show it."

"Thank heaven for that," the boy anwered. "I hate girls who beat around the bush and pretend and co

quet. I love you best for your frankness and honesty." "It wasn't nice ato show how much I cared so soon," she faltered.

Why not: Don t be like the rest of; them now now when I know how:

frank and honest you can be," Paul!

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

The woman who knows exactly vvhich colors are best suited to her has an enviable gift. Few women realize the enormous importance that color plays in their attire, for color affects not only themselves but every one they associate with. Almost every one is susceptible to its influence and yet very few realize it. There is the well known case of a man who lived in a house with a red living room for 15 years and then suddenly went crazy. A few months away from the house and he was completely cured. There are any number of cases of people whose eyesight has been strangely affected by looking too much at red. Red, in fact, is always a dangerous color. Some people are very much depressed by green and

R-N-M White Naptha Soap Made especially to be used with Rub-No-More Washing Powder. Use them together end save half your soap bill and above all save your clothes. AT YOL'R GROCERS Rub-No-More Company Fort Wayne, - - Indiana

Do you require a dainty Strap Slipper? A smart Oxford? You will find us prepared to meet your needs in a complete showing of all that is new and distinctive in white footwear. Low and medium heels, white leather soles and rubber, heels.

Prices Ranging from

$3 to $5

SNOB

STORE

women will, and Sally wondered how objected. I aJways knew that was it happened that such a woman as ! why I liked you so as though it was she was could be so taken with a man ! when the world began. "Then I be-

who was so inferior as Graham Browne. Why did people marrv the

j people they did it was a question that

held her more and more. Why had Dick and she married. They had thought themselves so much in love everyone had proclaimed it an ideal

gan to like you for other things courage and fineness'." He gave an impatient gesture at the waiter. But waiters are trained to attend young couples who are in lovo, to be invisible and out , of the way while removing soup plates and sub-

match. Yet after all, they had drifted j stituting chopfi, and souffle potatoes, apart there had been nothing there i The waiter retired, to hold them. . i "Anyway, I fell in love with you. And Lee, marrying Graham Browne ! I'm more in love this morning than

without dreams in her heart, yet real-j I was last night and I expect to be, ly caring for him, was more likely to more in love tomorrow morning than' be happy than she and Dick had been, j I am this time." Patty's cheeks glowTomorrow True Happiness. led. She glowed ail over. Her eye3

ANOTHER SALE For Tomorrow Only Rogers Silver

We fortunately received another shipment of the celebrated Rogers Silver that we have been selling recently on Saturdays at popular prices, and again tomorrow we will feature this Silver at the ever popular price of

$1 00

Below you'll find our Special Offerings for Tomorrow 6 Tea Spoons at S1.00 3 TabJe Spoons at Sl.OO 1 Cold Meat Fork at .-Sl.OO 1 Gravy Ladle at Sl.OO Butter Knife and Sugar Spoon, the two for Sl.OO This combination 1 Knife, 1 Fork and 1 Spoon, all 3 Sl.OO We have plenty of this Silver in stock so if you desire many pieces we will be pleased to supply you.

Jenkins & Co. 726 Main St.

if if """" ! t

i ;v.i

Do You Lack

Don't worry. Your grocer has a big stock of it, and you can have your share for the asking. Call for "PEP" and make the acquaintance of the finest breakfast cereal you ever tasted. It will make your mouth water for more and the children will scramble for it. And they'll eat it three times a day. Ack Ynur Crnrsr

"Ak mar gmctr for Sanitarium CooirJ Bran orlfina' Battle CrakBran. It i tte ieii. it goaine inlh"Pep.'' Look or a yeUotc package uitlh rrdscah." TBI BAIIU CREEK POOD COMPART Batti Crk, HkhUan

Is?

TOOTHSOME TOASTED TID-BITS VITAMIN

j ii ikwii iii

r I I III - ' ' -Ty

I

-Clip and Mail

Weisbrod Music Co., Richmond, Ind. Please send me full information regarding your special offerings in pianos. Also catalogs and floor patterns.

Name

Address

TMs Week9s

ana Plana Vataes

s

Smoked Halibut Fancy White Tuna Fish Russian Ca vanCanned Shrimp, Wet or Dry Canned Crab Meat Imported Sardines (All Kinds) Bloater Paste

Fancy Norway Mackeral Smoked Salmon Canned Fresh Mackeral Imported Anchovies (Glass Canned Lobster Kippered Herring Anchovy Paste

Weisbrod9 s Will Save You Money on Pianos

NO longer is the piano to be considered a luxury for the favored few. Progress has made it the daily companion of all people. Every home can now afford one. Our prices and terms enable all to rejoice in the possession of a good instrument. There Are Many Advantages in Buying a Piano Now At times it is possible for us to offer pianos of undeniable charm and musical quality at very low prices. This week shows a number of such bargains. When you see these, you will realize what it means to buy here. Not only does your dollar go farther, but it brings you greater musical satisfaction! On our standard lines also, present quotations are most interesting. For example, you can buy a celebrated Washburn upright or player at fully 25 less than war-time figures and on terms as low as $15 a month! The attractive character of this value is emphasized by the Important Improvements Among the many betterments in the piano which modern science and efficiency have brought forth, one recent invention tands out conspicuously. This is the Junior Unfolding Two-Level Pedal the most vital advance in more than fifty years ! It is a simple device, but revolutionary in its effects. For the first time, it makes it possible for a small child to play with expression ! Great pianists and

teachers are enthusiastic over this. It will save years in a child's musical education. Only here can you obtain this wonderful advantage. It is included at no extra cost in all our Lyon & Healy Pianos and Washburn Pianos (Lyon & Healy-made). Come in and see the Junior Pedal demonstrated! Lyon & Healy Reproducing Piano In musical satisfaction, this instrument leaves nothing to be desired. It places at your command the art of the great pianists. In your own home, you can duplicate the recital performances of Paderewski or Ganz or Bauer. It reproduces their characteristic technique with absolute fidelity. Picture the pleasure this means to yourself, your family, your friends! And this delightful entertainment may be yours at moderate cost! In grand or upright models. The Grand Sor Your Home In the Lyon 8t Healy Apartment Grand, all the qualities so much admired in the larger grand piano are brought within the space requirements of the modern home. Its artistic beauty makes it a dominating feature of the living room. Its tone, rich and full, "sings beneath the fingers." The Junior Pedal and other exclusive features, such as the Candelectra and Silento, give the Apartment Grand special worth. Through our present terms it is easy to own this ideal home piano.

Art-Echo Reproducing Rolls

rStTfSlCALLY EVfdythiNGIJ

L ' ft i i - - - -

Opp. Post Office

EVERYTHING.

Phone 1635

Q. R. S. Player Rolls