Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 295, 22 October 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

TrA KENT " (ly '

I wonder why bo many girls Insist

on wearing silk,stockings all the time pnd will have nothing else. I admit I their charm and I advise wearing them as a means of making the ankle : look smaller and as a matter of comfort, since silk stockings usually fit .better than any other sort. However, ) there are times when it is foolish to wear silk stockings and many times , when it is unnecessary. As silk stockings have become enormously expensive recently, it is certainly a'matter of wisdom and economy not to wear them all the time. For instance, if you are wearing high shoes, silk stockings are a superfluity because they do not show. You can, ' of course, follow the plan of most economical women and save darned stockings to wear with high shoes where the mended heels will not show. There are many times when it ii , foolish to wear silk. If you are going on a country walk you should certainly ' wear cotton or lisle, since one twig or bramble catching a silk thread will - start a run that will ruin a perfectly ; good and expensive pair of stockings. i It is foelish to wear silk for any sort ' of outdoor sport or outdoor work, yet , I have seen many silk-stockinged women working in gardens or even doing housework. It is foolish to wear silk stockings outdoors in winter when wool is soft and warm and will protect the body so much better. Silk stockings, after all, should be kept for evening wear and for low shoes unless, of course, you have an unlimited income. Patience. Lemon juice acts as a bleach to the skin, but if you use very much of it, you will need a cream to supply some oil otherwise so much acid would irritate the skin. If you enjoy lemons, it means that your stomach needs that acid. The effect on the system is to thin the blood. Use as astringent in the rinse water to help your shiny nose. You cannot give the skin too much air and as much sun as you can stand, without suffering from tanning. Use sufficient pmmonia in the bath water, to make it feel soft as you run your hand through it; this should neutralize the odor from perspiration. To a half of gallon of water use about ten drops of ammonia. If you use the ammonia that is scented with violets, it will leave the skin pleasantly perfumed.

N a ' x 'J 1 C ( v , .-

White House Reoroductions ,

As Embassies is Idea of

Pennsylvania House Member (By Associated Press) PEKING, Oct. 22. Americans travelling abroad would one day have the gratification of Beeing.a reproduction of the white house in every capital housing the American legation or ambassy, if the dream of Representative Stephen G. Porter, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the house foreign relations committee ever comes true. It was with this in mind, he said, on his recent visit to Peking, that he put through the measure raising passport vise fees from $2 to $10, on the theory that those who travel and avail themselves of our diplomatic es tablishments in foreign parts, should pay for the privilege. The representative further proposed to build the white houses by employment of American labor. It was sug gesfed that such a plan might involve

needless expense, especially in China,

where the American would compete with coolie labor, but Mr. Porter con tended that in a matter where sentiment was concerned, the additional expense was not worth considering.

Examine Silk Stockings Thoroughly for Flaws. A Reader. Anything that prevents the air from coming into contact with the scalp, is bad for the hair. Wearing a cap or hatall day overheats the head and will be injurious to it. Even if the air of the machine shop is heated, it cannot effect the hair as badly as confining it in a cap. There is always a circulation of air in the shop which keeps the head aired, even though the temperature is unpleasantly warm. Baldness that is so common with men comes largely from wearing stiff and poorly ventilated hats.

Heart Problems J Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have.been

married three months and when I was first married my husband was nice to me and would give me money and bring home fruit3 and all such things when he was out late. Now he has become distant and at night he will tell me he is going to work and he

goes to see other women. He has told me he goes to see other women

and he means to as long as he lives

At times I don t feel that I love him as I should. He often tells me to go home and he won't have to support me, and he tells me be Is dissatisfied. Do ycjU think we will ever live happily together, or should I leave him? When we were first married he would get angry when I would go home and now he wants me to go. He writes to other girls and sometimes I see his mail. I am twenty years old. WORRIED WOMAN. It is my opinion that you should leave your husband. It is degrading for a wife to live with a man who refuses to give up other women. Now, before you have children, is the time to go. At the age of twenty you are really too young to recognize true love. Another time be sure that the object of your affections is a man of good characer. "Dear Mrs. Thompson: As I have been a constant reader of your column and saw the way you have helped

others. I would like to have your advice 'sip in regard to a matter that arried me for a long time. Whii.. .cling a few months ago I met a young lady; and' we became very much attached to each other. I was called away on business for a few days and while away she was called to her home, and as we had not given each otfcr our addresses all I know is her nt.me and the state she lives in. Would like very much to get in touch with her again and would be very thankful to you if you could suggest any possible way that I could locate her once again. "A LONESOME FELLOW." I can think of no way for you to communicate with the young woman unless you can get her address from the place where she was stopping in the city where you met. She might possibly write you care of general delivery in the place you met Unless you can find some one or some place in the town where she was known I do not think you can get In touch with her.

Union Mission to Observe Homecoming NextlSunday Home coming day, Sunday, Oct. 24. will be observed by the Union Mission, North Fourteenth street. This day is set apart as a reunion time for everyone that has attended the mission or worked in it in any capacity

I during it's history.

as mis is to do an all-day meeting, friends are cordially invited to attend and bring well-filled baskets. A program consisting of talks and musical numbers has been planned. It isn't so much what you do, as whom you "do" that gets you in bod.

MOTHERS MEND For Expectant Mothers ; Used By Three Gekehatioks Ml PO BOOCLCT HOTHIRHOOS Ui 1M MST. Ml BsAsniLO Rioulatoi Co., DifT.'s-D. Atlanta. Ca,

WE UNDERSELL All Others on Furniture and" s House Needs i Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

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 numher received. So, If a personal or ciuicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question.The Editor.

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

Friday, Sept. 23 Milan monstrously hot, and the city a wonder. Have teen sight-seeing all day. Such a gay city, such gorgeous cafes and so much music. We drove all day long, and 1 was properly impressed by the cathedral and the La Scala theater. Truth to tell, I shocked my mother by suggesting that the cathedral would make a perfectly wonderful skating rink, and despite her protests I still think so. I didn't feel a bit religious when I got inside. It seemed too enormous, and the people walking about it were mostly tourists, not fervent church-goers by any means. No, it was all too vast and spectacular for a place of prayer or meditation even though I may be i alone in this opinion I have necome fired with Italy. I wish that I could settle down here for an indefinite period and have some of the dark-eyed men tell me all the romance that is In their hearts. They just make you feel that you want to fly away with them anywhere, and be

wooed and adored as they can adore, J

judging from their eyes and glances! No chance of any such luck, not with mother around. I can see that she is beginning to worry a lot about the men who pass us by. And in spite of it I still have that feeling that I am going to meet with an adventure. La Belle Adventure! Received a letter today from a girl I don't care for much, telling me that she had just returned from California, where she had seen my Jack and that he seemed very busy and happy, in spite of our separation. How that makes me love her! If I didn't know that Millicent Long has been trying to get a husband for herself for the past six years and failed also been soured by the failure I might feel really cross about her letter. As it is, however, I merely feel that she is more to be pitied than scorned. Must confess that there was an undercurrent in her note that sort of got me. A veiled hint of some side of Jack that I know nothing of. Not for the world would I let the dame know that, for it would be a feather in her cap, if she hoard that I had been disturbed in any way by her news. Besides, suspicion is something so loathsome to me that I would rather die than cultivate any in my own soul. I suppose that the long and the short of it is that Jack has felt lonely way out there in Los Angeles, and taken to roaming about in search of amusement to make him forget the ache in his heart at my absence. This

may be a pretty conceit on my part, but I prefer to think so. Heaven knows I am no saint myself and at this very moment I am dreaming of all sorts of possible adventures and dark-eyed lovers, despite my engagement ring and my longing for Jack. Nice one I'd be to sit down and criticise any little side-steps of his then, wouldn't I? My young life is far too full at present for me to sit down and brood about imaglnery evils, I can tell you, and Rome, lovely Rome, just a few hours away from me. No, indeed, I came over for a fling, and I'm going to fling, come what may. I hope that old Jack Is having a g'orious time even flirting if he feels as I do. "What's sauce for the gander is sauce for the goose." Wouldn't ma be shocked if she could Tiear by advanced ideas? At the end of the letter Millicent asked me if I knew of a snubby-nosed little girl called Barbara out in Los Angeles. That did make me laugh. Do I know Jack's own cousin? Well, I should say I do. Don't we all know her, and her little ways? I wonder what Millicent will write next? (To be continued.)

33G8

A BECOMING DRESS FOR THE GROWING GIRL. Pattern 3368 is shown in this model It is cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10, and 12 years. A 10 year size will require 4U yards of 36 inch material. Gingham, seersucker, lawn, " linen, serge, gaberdine, velveteen and Jersey cloth are good for this style. Address City Size . A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

No smoke in your kitchen MAZOLA does not smoke up your kitchen when frying as do lard and compounds. Besides its economy, Mazola is more readily digested than any hard fat. It is a pure vegetable fat and absorbs no odors nor flavors from the foods fried in it. It can be used over and over again; even after frying fish. Merely strain, and it is fresh as just bought. Once you try Mazola you will prefer it to lard and compounds. Selling Reprmtentativ G. H. C AMMAN, Mner. NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY 712 Merchants Bank BIda.. Indianapolin T7T5T7I7 Write for handsomely illustrated 64-page Corn Products Cook Book. Corn Products Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City.

Robert Browning could not sit still. The constant shuffling of his feet wore holes in the carpet.

DYERIGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes"

Each package of "Diamond Dyes ' contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors. Have your druggist show you "Diamond Dyes Color Card." Advertisement.

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

ANNOUNCEMENT To the Ladies of Richmond and Vicinity We have opened a Beauty Parlor in the Nusbaum Store in connection with our present parlors in the Second National Bank building. We will have a corps of Beauty Specialists who are experts in Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. ALL HAIR WASHING AND SHAMPOOING DONE WITH SOFT WATER We are the only establishment in city using soft water in our work. Steel's ffair Dressing Parlors

408 Second National Bank Building

Second Floor, Nusbaum's Store

New Winter Goats Styles that will attract Women and Misses who demand the different and distinctive. The mode, in its every phase, is represented from Coats that follow the more fitted lines to models that show variations of the Dolman and Capes. . Four Wonderful Underpriced Groups

Exclusive Coats and Wraps that are the acme of correct styling and quality in Bokara, Bolivia, Silvertip Bolivia, Evora, Chamostyne and finest fur fabrics. The models are fur-adorned or. (Q made rich with embroidery, D I ieOvJ Luxurious, fur-trimmed and plain models in Goldtone, Chameleon Cord, Silvertone, Chamostyne, Suede Velour, Suedine, Crystal Cord. Fortuna and KQ Behring Seal Ut I D At this astonishing low price are models in fine Bolivia, Silvertip Bolivia, Silvertone, Velour, Chameleon Cord, Plumette and Broadcloth, furred and (IQQ HTK plain styles tPOt.lD At this remarkable low price you will find Duvet de Laine, Kerseys; many fur trim

med, some lined throughout, and worth

a great deal more. Every size and color

$25.00

SPECIAL OFFERING

1 lot of all-wool Navy Blue Serge Middies, just the thing for school girls ; silk braid

trimmed, regular value

$5.98, special

$2.98

SPECIAL OFFERING 1 lot of all-wool Coats in Silvertones. full lined ; colors Navy, Grey and Brown ; wonderful value; regular 1" A A ?25.00, special . . , ePlD.UU

November Columbia

Records

Are now on sale including the following new releases by Richmond's favorite record makers.

1 HENRY BURR "You're the Only Girl that Made Me Cry." "I'm in Heaven When I'm in My Mother's Arms." 2 FRED VAN EPS "Persiflage." "Cocoanut Dance" 3 CAMPBELL & BURR "There's a Vacant Chair in Home Sweet Home" 4 PEERLESS QUARTETTE

"Drifting." 5 FRANK BANTA "Ding Toes." "Typhoon."

Check the records you want to hear, cut out and bring with you Saturday.

ggS.ClLY, EVERYTHING.

"Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Music House" OPP. POSTOFFICE PHONE 1655

r

From 7La2ai8i2b

(kr1 IilSliPl yr V Mm AND 7 i&fO imn s i

For Women

Model Na. 540

This is one of the many remarkable values. A charm

ing Boot in Gun Metal military heel. At these two prices you can have your choice of our Entire Stock of 300 Fall Styles in NEWARK Shoes that were built to sell at $7.85 and $8.95. The Equal Of Previous $10 and $12 Values! Never in the history of this national chain store shoe company have we resorted to such measures as we are taking these days. But with prices on the downward rrfarch, you are entitled to every benefit that they bring. Instead of selling these shoes at the prices at which they were built to sell $7.85 and $8.95 we have reduced every pair to $5 and $6! '

And this doesn't apply to just to certain models but our entire Fall stock, numbering hundreds of styles, in all leathers and all sizes. Furthermore, these shoes are the same quality that previously sold for $10 and $12! We positively guarantee that no store anywhere can match these values at $5 and $6, or your money refunded. Come tomorrow and share in these big savings.

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The Largest Chain of Shoe Store in the United State, i

Richmond Store

705 Main St. Colonial Bldg.