Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 290, 16 October 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.' RICHMOND. IND.. SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

KENT PORBES

AUTUMN BEAUTY FOODS "What sort of foods that are plentiful and cheap," writes E. B., "can I eat now to clear my complexion and to Improve my health? I don't want to get fat." This leads me back once more to the subject of what we have often called "beauty foods." And among those which are plentiful now and cheap are: Apples The health-giving properties of the apple are too well-known for me to repeat them here. Apples are splendid to eat raw or baked with as little sugar as possible or in sauce. You see, as you add sugar and spices and other flavors you tend to destroy the mild acid of the apple which acts so beneficially upon the stomach. And the best part of It is that apples are easy to can for winter, so that a supply may be had throughout the whole year. Tomatoes They are cooling and refreshing, and contain a mild acid which is beneficial. And, like apples, they are easy to do up. In winter, if Ylrt rtttlOT- fl-OQfl UilCoH 1 r i a ar-flT,l a

rannpH tnmatnac will Kilinin on K '

erwise too starchy food. ' Pears, plums and all other fruits now at their best can be included in the list of beauty foods. Onions Oh, yes, these are very good for the health, and a real beauty food, though I know they have many disadvantages. Then there are various forms of "greens" still in the garden which are well-known for their beautifying properties. Ethel The henna shampoo is the most simple method for tinting the

0 . onsrc

LEATHER TRIMMING IS SMART ON THIS NOBBY SPORT SUIT

hair, bo it is advisable for an inexperienced person to try this way at first. To make this shampoo, use one ounce of powdered Egyptian henna to three ounces of powdered Castile soap and mix. Take one tablespoonful of this mixture for a shampoo. This should be used with one pint of hot water and rubbed well into the scalp, until the whole head is in a lather. Let it remain on the head for 15 minutes, then proceed as in any other shampoo. Your proportions were all wrong. Grey Eyes Try another method of dressing the hair and use a tonic well

massaged Into the scalp over the ears, j

il you nave oeen using not nuns iu curl the hair in this part of the head it likely has caused this thinning down of the hair. If that has caused it, stop the habit. Heavy You should weigh about 120 pounds. R. B. You can have your brows arched at almost any of the beauty parlors or you can improve the shape of them yourself, if you have the courage to remove the offending hairs by pulling them out with a pair of tweezers that come for this purpose. The tweezers should have blunted ends, so they will not cut off the hair before they remove it with its root All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered In these columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So. If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.

The Growing Child LA series of articles prepared especially for The Palladium, by the United States Public Health Service, Washington, t. C:

EYES AND LIGHTING. No one of our five special senses needs to be more carefully protected than that of sight. Throughout practically all of our waking hours, the eyes are on duty; contributing to our enjoyment, acquiring knowledge, and protecting us from pitfalls and danger No wonder, with the constantly changing focus for near and distant objects, that he eye is subjected to considerable strain. This is true under ideal conditions of lighting and visual hygiene and is aggravated under the conditions that only too frequently exist. It has been estimated that at least one-fourth of the population is more or less handicapped by some defect of the eyes. Among the school ppulation, from 10 to 30 need glasses. The defects requiring this correction are near sightedness (myopia), farsightedness (hyperopia), astigmatism, and squint. Cause of Nearsight. The shape of the orbit, or bony socket of the eye, is probably the chief factor in the production of nearsjght, and an excessive amount of near work in schools increases the tendency. Therefore, though the schools cannot be said to be the underlying cause of a child's nearsightedness, bad school hygiene will undoubtedly aggrevate the trouble already existing. Anything which causes a pupil to hold his book too near the eyes, or to assume a stooping position while at work in school, as too fine print, insufficient light, or unsuitable desk or chair, may result in the development of a more serious degree of nearsightedness. An excessive amount of near work will cause strain in even a normal eye. A slight degree of far sight is normal in young children, and need cause no special concern other than to avoid overmuch near work. Marked far sightedness, however, is one of the most serious causes of eye strain, and if not corrected, may lead to very harmful results. Astigmatism is the effect of irregularity in the shape of the cornea (the clear part of the eye ball.) This produces blurred vision because the child can see better in one meridian than the other. If the astigmatism is slight the eye corrects the fault by using its power of accomodation, but this entails strain. Hence, astigmatism ranks with far sight as a cause of eye strain. It is also one of the causes of faulty posture, since the child naturally turns his head and twists his body till he gets into the position where he can see best. Serious Defect. Squint, or cross-eye, is one of the very serious defects of the eye, the importance of which many parents fail to realize. Though they, of course, are troubled at its effect on the appearance of their children. They do not understand that unless the defect is corrected early in life (by the sixth or seventh year) there is great danger that the vision in the affected eye will be. greatly impaired if not lost altogether. If treatment is heeun early, even in infancy if observed then, the eyes may usually be straightened by glasses, without an operation. Any evidence nf eye strain or defective vision should call for an examination by an occulit. Painful, watering, or congested eyes, twitching or sore lids, sensitiveness to light, frowning, pcciliar position of the head, difficulty in seeing work on the board, holding the book near the eyes, poor spelling or reading, blurred or double vision, headache (common), fatigue, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness, irritability and lack of control are among the symptoms of eye strain. Conserve Vision. Every effort should be made in both home and school to conserve the vision of the child. The light should come from the left and the rear. In school rooms the windows should be massed on the left side, towards the rear, with none in the back of the room because the teacher's eyes should not be subjected to the strain of looking towards.the light. The window glass space of a school room should be about one-fourth of t hf4 floor space, and all windows should

reach almost to the ceiling. Opaque shades should be used only to exclude direct sunlight. In addition to these, light colored translucent shades should be used. The combination up-and-down shade or the new style adjustable roller shonld be substituted for the old-fashioned shade. The coloring of the room should be such as to reflect the light without g'are. The ceiling should be almost, white, and the walls may be buff, pale

tan, or gray (either creamy or with just a touch of green). For further protection of the eyes of school children, the textbooks should be printed on white unglazed paper with large print, short lines and wide margins. Every child should be seated where he will have sufficient light, and the program of near work should be broken by periods when there will be no tax on the eyes. Especially is this desirable in the case of younger children. Qnefttlonn rolntlnc in Child Wealth and to related problem will be answered by expert of the United Stte Public llenllh Service. Address! Child Health Editor. V. S. Iubllc Health Service, imliinnloo, 1. C. Please meutlon this nenspuper.)

( Heart Problems i . Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girt 18 years old and have been going with a boy for some time, but against my parents' wishes. I love this boy very dearly and want to marry him. I know my parents will never consent, but I can not do without him. He is very nice and I know he loves me Can you please advise me what to do? BLUE EYES. Yours is a case where it will be better not to do anything. You are too young to take the matter in your own hands and act contrary to the wishes of your parents. ' Don't be blind to the experiences of others. Several times a week some poor woman writes to me of her unhappiness resulting from an early marriage. You would not be an ex ception. Prices would be just as high for you as for anyone else. Difficulties and misfortunes would pile up for you and your young husband just as they have for all other youthful couples who married before they were enough ahead to start out with a comfortable bank account and unencumbered with debts. Dear .Mrs. Thompson: Please advise me, as I wish to do nothing incorrect. When a young man escorts girl home and leaves her at her gate, what would be a proper phrase to use on parting? By all means speak to the boy. When a cousin and her friend, who are much older than yourseif take you home from church and other places, what should be said to them.? If a boy went to the same school that you did several years ago, and then went away to school for seveiai

KX-S01,I)IEK HAS A GOOD STOMACH "If a man spends six years in the army he surely would have to have a pood stomach. I have a grood one now and Foley Cathartic Tablets made It that way. If any one does not believe this, let him write to Arthur Is. Lyons. 454 Cincinnati St.. Dayton, Ohio." That is a sample of the hundreds of leters received by Foley & Co. You can relieve biliousness, bloating, constipation or other conditions arising from indigestion with Foley Cathartic Tablets. A. G. I.ukcn & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

STEVE WORLEY GARAGE Agents for MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Work U. S. Tires and Accessories 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Phone 4878

h'KH it fV "" Mm,

This singularly smart suit is made of soft tan duvetyn. The coat is a plain belted model made in tuxedo style with the edges of the stole collar bound in leather. A vest of the same material is piped with the leather and a broad scarf which completes the suit and makes it comfortable on cold days is fringed in the leather.

entertained her parents of Greenville i on Wednesday.. . . .Miss Flora Bowman j of New Madison, visited several days with friends at this place Mr. and . Mrs. Verts McGriff, were Sunday din-! ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Poyner near Castine Announcements were received here last week of the double Wedding of Mr. Stanley B. Hunter, of Eaton, and Miss Gertrude Furry, and Mr. Ronald K. Reed, and Miss Myrle Furry. Saturday at Eaton at 9 a. m., by Rev. Yinghling, at the U. B. parsonage. Miss Gertrude was employed at a local garage and Miss Myrle at home with her narents. Botii are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arless Furry, of this place The Friendly Bible Class of me U. B. church heia a business meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. The house was tastefully arranged with Hallowe'en decorations and opened with a ghost play. This was followed by the business session after which refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shewmon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter. Harold Buchanon and family. Otto Kuhn and family, Agnes Kennedy and Eddie Dearth, all of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Shewmon, of New Medison, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shewmon. Mrs. Henry Will and daughter Dorothy, wer afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Powell, at Greenville, O.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hogston, of New Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Fourman, of New Garden, were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy.

years, and returned again to your school, should you speak to him? CURLY HEAD. My dear girl, you will bo a mcst uninteresting person if you give so much thought to what is correct. Say what is in your heart to say, and be original. When a young man escorts you home, thank him and ask him to come and see you. When your cousin and her friend escort you home, tell them that you appreciate it and ask them to come to see you.

Suburban

NOSE DIVE AT 450 MILES AN HOUR

(Scientific American) ! Lieutenant Weiss of the French! army was attempting to establish a ;

height record recently but unexpectedly found his supply of oxygen virtually exhausted. The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post states that at the moment he was at 8,000 meters and his only chance of safety was to nose dive. For a certain number of seconds he achieved a speed of 450 miles per hour and actually traversed 4,300 yards of descent in thirty seconds. The rnachine was Injured as a result of the strain and certain portions of the wings were torn off. while some supports also were broken before he was able to flatten out the machine for landing.

WEST MANCHESTER, O. The remains of Henry Hayes were brought to his home from Dayton Sunday evening. He died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Sunday morning of a complication of diseases, aged 77 years. The funeral was conducted Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the Christian church by Rev. Watson, of Harrisburg. Interment was in the Twin Chapel cemetery Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of Mrs. James B. Trone, Monday were: Mrs. Edgar Stemmetz, of Arcanum; Mr. and Mrs. L. 'O. Trump.

of Chernbusco, Indiana; Mrs. Frank'

Hapner and R. A. Banta, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Arthur Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Trom and family, Elizabeth Leas, and Miss Sylvia Trom, all of Dayton; Mrs. Ella Kinsey and Mrs. Margaret Cox, of Eaton; Mr. and Mrs. Will Buck, of Germantown; Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolverton, Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Sellman of Greenville, Ohio, and !

Mr. and Mrs. Lurten Ridenour, of Modoc, Indiana Mrs. Charles Kessel. of Newcastle, and Misses Irene and Catherine Kessel, of Dayton, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davissbn Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy

CUTICURA HEALED

HUTS ECZEMA

In Blisters About Ears. Scratched And Irritated.

" My little boy had a breaking out about his ears which developed into a severe case of eczema. The breaking out was in blisters causing him to scratch and irritate it very much. When he went to bed I had to tie his hand, and many nights he slept very little. "I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and decided to try them, and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Ointment he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. E. Bowerman, Mesick, Michigan. Cuticura For Toilet Uses Use Cuticura Soap for toilet purposes, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed. By using these delicate, fragrant, super -creamy emollients for all toilet purposes you may prevent many skin and scalp troubles becoming serious. Cuticura Talcum is indispensable for every toilet table. Sunpls Each Fih by Mill. Address post-card : "Catlcars, D.pt B. Msldsa." Sold everywhere.

soup zac. uinaneniainaouc. isieumZDc.

Cuticura Soap shave without mug.

We will be pleased to have your banking business FIRST NATIONAL BANK

q.1 r

PURE

Ice Cream

No better time than the present to think of that Xmas Gift.

The Three New Gennett Records which are listed below are so good we know you will want to hear them (and the other new October numbers) ; therefore, we believe we are doing you a favor by urging you to come in and hear them demonstrated.

9064 Hiawatha's Melody of Love Chas. Hart, Elliott Shaw Tenor and Baritone Duet Apple Blossom Time Chas. Hart, Elliott ShawTenor and Baritone Duet

Here are two dance pieces, full of pep 9060 Jean Medley (Fox Trot) Green Bros. Novelty Band Xylophone Duet Chorus Sahara Rose Medley (Fox Trot) Paradise Novelty Orchestra These two pieces are the big hits 9065 Chile Bean Billy Murray Nuf Sed The Argentines, the Portuguese and the Greeks Arthur Collins He's Great The Starr Piano Co. 931-35 Main Street Richmofid, Indiana

Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, P op. 617 Main St. Second Floor

Plan

to have your Photograph for the holidays made early.

-Now

PHOTOS

7ZZ MAIN St PtQIMONQ INQ

Monday Sales at THE HOOSIER STORE Greater and better are these Monday sales growing, and one of the great reasons for this growth is "truthful advertising." Every article that you have seen listed in these sales Is sold just as it is advertised. We do not give you $5.00 worth of merchandise for $2.00 (nor does anyone else), but you will find these sales to be the greatest bargain events li Richmond. Winter is near prepare now.

Never Were You Offered Such Values as You'll Find in the Following List

25c Linen Weft Toweling, for Monday only, yard 1S 50c Kimono Fleeced Goods, Monday, yard 39t $4.00 Full size Cotton Blankets, for Monday, pair 2.48 $5.00 full size Fancy Plaid Blankets, pair S3. 69 $5.00 Home Made Comforts, large size hand knotted, Monday S3.98 45c Heavy yard wide Percales, light and dark, Monday only, yard 25? 35c value in full yard wide Muslin, well known brand, Monday only, yd 24 Yard wide Unbleached Muslin, light weight, Monday only yard 15 75c Curtain Nets, in Filet and Nottingham, Monday only, yard 39

25c best Calicoes, all colors, Monday special, yd. ...192 $1.00 Seamless Sheeting, 9-4 wide, Monday only, yd. 79 35c Linen Crash, Unbleached only, yard 25 Bargains in Remnants of Wool Dress Goods. 50c value in Outing Flannels for Monday, yd 3oC Texoleum Floor Covering in Remnants for Stove Rugs, Monday, yard 39 $13.00 full size Felted Mattresses, Monday only 9.98 $1.0 Green Window Shades in seconds, Monday .-59 and Fibre Rugs, Monday only at 9.9S $12.50 Room size 9x12 heavy Grass Rugs, Monday S6.98 Congoleum or Cottalap Rugs for kitchen use to save your linoleum, Monday 29

$7.00 Large size pure Goose Feather Pillows for Monday, Pair 4.98 Special price on all Portiers for Monday only. $35.00 Bed OutHt with 2-in. Post massive looking, guaranteed sagless springs and 45-lb. felted Mattress for Monday only S27.48 30c Pure Rubber Stair Treads wear better, less trouble and much cheaper than stair carpet; special for Monday, each 19 $3.00 Brussels Rugs, 27x54-in. Monday only S1.79 75c heavy Grass Rugs, for Monday only 39 $2.00 heavy Cocoa Door Mats save your rugs, Monday onlv at S1.48

Millinery

w nen you Duy

'-"-aJSfi our Monday's

V Specials you get

it iVfW fSr value received.

Ct- priced very moderately when the &ts y'jiZi vvr.rkmanshin and

4?, W lals are taken in-

'J':? y tn rnnciiloralinn

w .. . . v . i . . w .

All Hats sold at popular prices but we are showing some special lots for Monday only. Pattern trimmed hats worth 1-3 more, special at S7.48 Bended hats and beavers, also ready to wears in Velvets for Ladies and the young Miss, at S3.98 Trimmed Hats ffr Ladies in all the new effects S4.98 Tams and Children's Hats 9S

x i . jt fi v

Ready-to-

Wear

Specials

for Monday Wool or Silk Dressps, special lot at 14.95 Outing Flannel Petticoats, Monday .-S9 Plain colors or Plaid Dress Skirts .-S4.95 White Voile Waists, Monday Sl.oO Silk Waists, striped or Plaid Silk ...-S4.95 Fall and Winter Coats, you should see our new assortment at 24.75 And Suits --Well, you can't beat the ones we are selling at S34.75

Hosiery, Underwear and Corset SPECIALS

Misses' fine ribbed or Boys' heavy ribbed 50c Hose, black or brown, Monday only 39 Ladies' seam back Cotton Hose, in black and brown. You haven't bought them at this price for several years. Monday, pair 35 Here is a real reduction. Ladies' black Lisle Hose, scam back, Monday ...50 Ladies' Burson Hose, medium weight, black only, slightly imperfect, Monday ....29

Here is a real treat. Ladies. Pure Silk full fashioned Silk Hose, sold up to $3.50, black or brown. Monday only S1.98 Ladies' new Wool and Cotton heavy ribbed sport Hose. Monday SI. 50 Ladies' extra quality Chamoisette Gloves, all colors, Monday Per pair 95i Klinorfs Jiffy Baby Fants, all sizes, Monday only 45

A new Corset that is selling big. Elastic top, front lace, heavy pink coutil; for quality it equals corsets selling at$4.00; Monday only S2.79 Extra quality Pink or White back lace Corsets, heavy coutil, Monday S1.49 You should see the excellent quality of material in the Ladies' Flannelette Gowns we are selling for S1.9S Ladies' Fall Weight Union Suits, ankle length, very special at S1.49

Men's and Boys'

SPECIALS

One lot of Boys' fine ribbed Sweaters, all colors, sizes 2S to 34; special Monday at S2.25 M e n's black Socks, special for Monday, pr. 15

Men's heavy ribbed Un-

nn Suits, good Quality.

sizes 34 to 46; our special price Monday, per Fit S2.19 Men's good qual

ity Work Trous

ers, dark stripes

sizes 32 to

waists, special Monday. 2.85 One lot of Men's

dark grey Sweat

ers, wit h hi collar, size 3S

45: special Mon

day at ..1.65 One lot of Boys' medium weight Union Suits long sleeve, long legs, sizes 4 to 14 yrs., special Monday, suit 89 Boys' Trousers, plain

blue and dark stripes

all -sizes; special

Monday, pr. ..1

for

Men's Work Shirts, stripes and plain colors.

heavy Chambrays. sizes 14t to 17; special, Monday SI. 29 Men's medium weight Union Suits, long sleeve, long length, sizes 34 to 4S; special Monday at S1.G5 One lot of Juvenile Sweaters, both slip-overs and button Coats, plain reds and combination colors; sizes 2, 4, 6; special for Monday each S1.39

New Fall Shoes at New Prices Monday

Ladies' black Kid lace Shoes, military heels, plain or stitchd tips, Monday at S4.45 Brown or black Kid lace shoe, military heel, stitched tip, our $7.50 grade. Monday 6.35 Ladies' black lace Shoe low heel, medium toe, cloth or leather top, solid leather. See this Price S2.9S Ladies' Spats, fine quality, colors light and dark fawn, gray and brown, Monday they are 1.69 Ladies' low rubber heel nurse's Comfort Shoe, soft and easy - .3.45 Misses' solid leather lace English Shoes, great for school. Monday 2.69 Men's work Shoes, size 9. 92 and 10, values to $7.50, at S4.3.-;

Men's brown lace Shoe, medium or narrow toe. sewed sole, a real buy. Monday at 4.95 Boys' brown lace English Shoes, welt soles. Monday Tor 4.69 Small sizes at 3.45 Once more we will give a 10 discount on every pair of Men's Beacon Shoes.

''fii Www

Monday Sale on Useful Kitchen Needs

6-lnch common Stove Pipe or Elbows 30 Polish steel Stove Pipe or Elbows 40 Oil Heaters, steel and nickel finish 7.50 up 30x30 heavy zinc Stove Boards, fancy patterns, for Monday 2.35

30x30 heavy zinc paper lined for stoves 1.35 10-gallon heavy galvanized Garbage Can and lid 1.98 100-piece Dinner Set, American decorated Semi-Porcelain special 17.48

Aluminum Sauce Pans, 3 in a set, 1-qt., 2-qt. and 3-qt. special, set 1.49 Thin blown Cut Glass Water set. Pitcher and 6 Glasses, set 2.39 Fancy decorated Japanese China Cups and Saucers, special 17

Pay Cash and You Pay Less-

The HOOSIER STORE

Sixth & MAIN