Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 159, 14 May 1920 — Page 5
6
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920.
PAGE FIVE
WEAR ANYTHING AND MILADY'S IN STYLE, FOR NEXT SUMMER
The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips
1
Milady's styles have a wav of turn-
ing to the four -winds for summer and js very masculine
very early fall. If It leases she mav
have a narrow skirt, and buttons or she may as easily array herself in voluminous puffs or pleats. So for once the last year's dres3 may do that Is if It has lasted this long. Saucy colors, flame reds, brilliant pinks and blues with quantities of jade green are the colors for summer.
One finds many white skirts, and an
I felt quite weak after Cecil had left, and yet there was no reason as far as I could make out. He is nothing to me, so why should I tremble as I did? Poor Cecil. I'm afraid he
Maybe I should
a girl that every man falls in love with. Quite natural, too, according to him, so there you are. To be truthful, Cecil Is by no means the first man who has trembled vio
lently when he came near me no,
not allow him to come into my room i nor the second, either! I'm afraid I
alone, and yet that seems so ally,
for he is my own -cousin. Besides, mother has never forbidden it, and she is the first one to object if there is anything wrong in anything I do. I believe that I am one of those unfortunate women who attract all men.- Not a vamp, but just strangely
irresistible. It looks that way to me,
occasional white dress with just aifor I have had so many experiences
dask of pale blue, or peach pink frock
nere and there. Black and white together are excellent. Straight lines in suits and coata prevail in the east, and are coming into their own in Richmond. Narrow leather belts of a minimum width still remain galore, and are especially good with street or sport coats. Evening caps are remaining. Many of them will be delightful over the summer frocks having been fashioned out of apparently serviceable but extremely filmy material. For the afternoon street caps are practically taboo, however. Materials Also Varied. Materials, too, are Interestingly various. Of course tricolette in skirts, dresses or "jumper" blouses hovers in challenged, but unconquered supremacy. Voils for summer afternoon trocks are good, while ginghams, and heavier muslins for morning are taking their "turn" for popularity. But Keorgette yes yard after yard of it, and sometimes satin is tagged for the evening dress or ultra-afternoon affair. It is filmy, deliciously cool, and delightfully tinted. Waists, dresses, and even coats come in the georgette i-atagory. Ornaments are still good, but milady wears most of them around her licck, or on her fingers and wrists rather than attached to her gown. Head chains, and unique orient flavored bracelets will make quaint any costume. And shoes! They come in blacks, dark browns, and whites made of latent and unglossed leather with duck and kid for the white ones. The Hiuib-toes French pump has some sway. People insist upon having comfort and beauty, so many slim toes, long vamped slipper and broad. Cuba, .".nd low heeled oxfords are selling. Must Have Hat, Even to Carry. Hats are not to be denied their su
premacy this year, for without a hat
the summer
like this and never seem to learn just
how to handle them. The difference between myself and a vamp is, that a vamp deliberately sets herself out to lure men, while I seem to lure them without any effort on my part whatsoever. I know that I have a seductive figure, pouting Hps and green eyes, which all help some, without its being my fault. And I also realize that men adore my light spirits and smiles. These are all facts in my summing up of myself and character. And then, too. of course, men know that I love to be with them, and to hear them admire me. It's the truth, that when a man enters a room I can feel my nostrils quiver, an entirely different feeling steals through my body, and I feel like flying though just why, I cannot say. Iam a man's woman, that's all. And I'm sort of glad about it, though it may mean a lot of trouble for Jack and Lindsey in the future! Jack declares that I am a born coquette, and mother says that I am a heartless little flirt. But father, bless his masculine heart, just tilts my chin and says that I am simply the kind of
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a very oily skin. Will you please tell me what I can do for this? BLONDE.
for oily skin banish all rich and
couldn't count all of them. But then
that's a secret just between you and me, little book, so I can be truthful. Why I am eo fatally attractive is more than I can understand. It certainly keeps me on the qui vive all the hours that I am wandering about. I went In to see Aunt Cecilia just as soon as Cecil left me, and she noticed that I was upset, and wanted to know why, of course. So I sat down and told her. She was very quiet and told me that I must not let him Into my room, when I was alone any more. Also, that his actions explained much that had been puzzling to her of late. It seems that poor old Cecil has been "mooning" ever since I went away, and even mother had noticed that his appetite had fallen off considerably. That is a bad sign, for a3 a rule he is right there with the huge British appetite, I can tell you. "My darling little Lindsey," says Aunt Cecilia to me, wistfully, "you have a dangerous power over men, and I do hope that you will always be kind enough not to use it in the wrong way, Cecil is undoubtedly in love with you, and it is for you to keep things In such a state that neither he nor you will have cause for regret. Remember Jack, and remember also that Cecil will suffer.',' Of course I do realize all this, but I have a queer thrill from the thought that my big, indifferent cousin loves me! (To be continued.)
Bachelor Girl Sayings By Helen Rowland
Woman is taking up so much of the newsprint these days that the only
place where man has any showing at
greasy foods, because diet has a great j all appears to be this little column.
influence
skin. Wiping
on the condition of the
off the face occasionally
with diluted alcohol (25 per cent
strength) is beneficial in the case of
an oily skin. A few drops of ammonia or a pinch of borax in the water with which the face is washed is also helpful.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am troubled cial premium on a wedding-ring, mar
irl would always be lost, 'with falling hair. I have always had ' riage has become a sweet luxury in
Alcohol was, at once, the friend and
the rival of a woman, in every bachelor's heart. It inspired him to slop over with sentiment but It made him so happy and contented, that it took all the edge off his desire for a sweet home life. Now that there is no stigma at
tached to spinsterhood and no espe
even though she may only carry said
head dress. On the streets, however, she will wear her hat of ojan orange, bitter green, cherry, peach and white, trimmed in silk and satin ribbons, ostrich feather pieces, occasionally raffia, and many flowers. Of course all these attractions don't go to make one hat, for with the exceptions of flowers decorations are t-sed sparsely. Even the blossoms are used with an eye to art rather than volume, although in many cases they appear in abundance.
PIONEER SUFFRAGIST DIES HAMMOND. Ind., May 14. Mrs. Susan Wood, 92 years old, reputed to be the oldest suffragist in Indiana and who, up to her recent illness took active rart in all suffrage gatherings, died Thursday at the home of her daughter here.
beautiful, thick hair and this worries stead of a bitter necessity
me a great deal. I am not a pretty ; When a man tries to be as good girl, but every one remarks about my ' half the time as a woman has to be, beautiful brown hair. What can 1 j all of the time, he is either hailed as do? a saint or scorned as a "mollycoddle". BRUNETTE. I Where is the sweet old-fashioned Crude petroleum is often used to ! girl, who used to wear pink dimity prevent falling hair. It does not leave : and roll pie-crust? Down in the garthe hair too greasy, but helps the den with Father, Algernon, wearing scalp. Use as little as possible at ; overalls and-rolling a lawnmower! each application, rubbing into the Love is the only luxury in the world, Fcalp with gentle massage every night. for which we must pay in advance Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can one live
a Christian life if either the man or
wife has been married before and after a divorce has married again? A READER. The Catholics and a few other creeds do not accept divorce. Legally, however, divorce makes it all right for the husband or wife to marry again. Most people believe that after a divorce a second marriage is all right.
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(with sacrifices; at the altar (with our freedom); and forever afterward, in daily Installments of devotion and renunciation. But then, it's the only luxury Worth all that! Long after a man has forgotten a sweetheart's parting words, he can remember the foolish little thing she said at their first meeting about his eyes, his cravats, or his resemblance to Napoleon. According to most of the masculine writers in the satirical magazines, whatever a woman is, is wrong! That's why she's so interesting to write about. The best the average wife can hope for, la to be one of "the only women" her husband ever loved!
What's in a Name (Copyright)
ROSAMOND Rosamond has nothing to do with a rose, strange as it may seem. The name means "famed protection" and if of extremely ancient origin. The first Rosamond was the fierce chieftainess of the Gepidae , whom her Lombard husband forced to drink to his health in a grisly goblet composed of the skull of her slaughtered father, and who later avenged the insult by a midnight murder. Out of this tragedy, the name of Rosamond gained great popularity among the peasantry and in some mysterious way penetrated the land of the Norman Cliffords, by whom it was bestowed upon Fair Rosamond of ballad lore. This lovely lady's history has been much changed by Cervantes, who makes his Persiles and Sigismunda encounter her in the Arctic regions, fulfilling a dreary penace among the wehr wolves. Her name, in its supposed interpretation, gave rise to the Latin epigram.
"Rosa mundi, sed non Rosa munda" j (the rose of the world, but not a pure! rose), according to one historian. The ballad however, as well as the general aura of romance w hich surrounds t lie I
name of Rosamond, established her popularity in England and all English speaking countries. The ruby is Rosamond's talismanic gem. Its promise of power, bodily strength, and haughty pride will be fulfilled in her. Saturday is her lucky day and 4 her lucky number.
i
STRANGE CREATURE SEEN IN FAIRMOUNT FISH POND MARION,. Ind., May 17, A 6trange creature, whether reptile or beast has not been determined, has taken up its abode in the waters of the Manzanita Fishing Club pond, in southern Falrmount, and is causing havoc among the fish put there by the club several years ago. Those who have seen the creature say it is of considerable size, having a head like a horse and the body of an alligator. Strange noises and cries are made.
County Churches
Ablnaton" Union Services Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., M. L. Meek, superintendent; preaching service, 7:30 p. m. by E. E. Hale, pastor. We will have special music at this sen-ice. Everybody is welcome to these services. Come and bring some one with you. Whitewater M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer, Pastor. Preaching, 9:30 Sunday morning. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Chester M. E. Church, L. F. Ulmer, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Special Mother's Day program. Preaching, 10:45, subject "The Value of a Mother." Middleboro M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; class meeting. 10:30 a. m. ; preaching, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting 8 p. m., Thursday. Bloomingport Friend Church Sun-
There's Magic, in
day school, 9:15 a. m., James Newman, Superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 a.m. and 7:45 p. m., by the pastor, Rev. Frank Edwards. Sunday school will observe Mother's Day Sunday, May 16. A short program will be given. On account of the funeral of Aunt Ruth Reece, the program was not given last Sunday. The Washington Township Bible School Convention will be held at the Milton Christian church at 2:30 p. m.. Sunday, May 15. Charles O. Williams, County Superintendent of Public Schools, will be the chief speaker. E. P. Jones will direct the music. Alvin Threewits is president of the township organization. Doddridge M. E. Church Bible school at 9 a. m.. Charles Garrett, superintendent. Epworth League, 10 a. m., Pierre Helm, president. Milton Christian Bible School At
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12,874 IMMIGRANTS PASS ELLIS ISLAND IN WEEK NEW YORK, May 14 Aliens are now arriving in the port of New York at a rate three times greater than they are leaving, according to statistics made public at the Ellis Island immigration station. Last week's arrivals numbered 12,874, while departures were only 4,310. The steerage accommodations of all incoming trans-Atlantic vessels were said to be taxed to capacity.
Red Cross Ball Blue A hundred years ago, the magic, dazzling whiteness it gives to the coursest as well as most delicate fabrics would have caused its user to be hailed as a witch. To-day she is the envy of her neighbors, at much less labor to herself. Makes clothes beautiful. Buy it try it and you'll stick to it. At all good grocers 5 Cents Almost Free!
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BRUNETTE
9:13; Communion at 10:30. Friends Milton Bible School At 9:15 a. m. , M. E. Bible School At 9:15. W. I Parkins, superintendent. Preaching by pastor. Rev. C. E. Hester, at 10:30. also in evening. ' -
WellArmed !
it
When company comes there is no time to waste no chances to be taken so mother sees that there isalways a can of CALUMET BAKING POWDER on hand. Cakes, pies, doughnuts,mufnns and all good things to eat must be dressed up in their best taste and looks. Then, too, her reputation as a cook must be upheld and she "stakes" it on Calumet ct'erytime. Sheknowsit will not disappoint her. Order a can and have the "company" kind cf bakings every day. Calumet contains only such ingredients as have ' been approved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities. Tea m wncn yon bay it. Too stve wnea yoo use U.
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cloud hung over
the hard wheat crop
we gleaned from the sunny spots (JNUSUAL care is required in the selection of flour this spring. Much of the grain from which it is milled is not fully matured. Lack of sunshine prevented ripening when the crop was in the field. A few favored spots, however, produced vheat of the unusual fineness. Valier's Enterprise Flour is ground from that grain alone. No other is even considered, tho we are forced this year to pay a very high premium for every bushel we buy. As a result, Valiers Enterprise flour stands out more preeminently than ever. It continues to produce the same delicious, reliable baking which has distinguished it in the past. Altho flour of such quality must cost slightly more per sack, it is economical in the end. The difference is repaid many times before the bottom of the sack is reached by better, mora uniform baking and
More Loaves Per Sack Specify Valiers Enterprise Flour when you call up your grocer today. It is wise economy. ''Community" is Valiers high-grade popularpriced flour. It has made hosts of friends.
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