Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 296, 23 October 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, OCT. 23. 1920.

PAGE FIVE

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WOMEN PLAYING IMPORTANT PART IN ELECTION OF HARDING AS PRESIDENT

EDNA a PV KENT FORBES

SOME DAINTY COSMETICS

Quite frequetly I receive letters asking for recipes for various simple cosmetics in daily use. I would like today to give a few of these which can be easily made at home and which will not cost very much. The first is frequently called Lac Virgin, but most frequently goes un3er the name of Milk of Roses. This ornate title is rather deceptive, since the mixture is made only of two ingredients, as follows: Tincture of benzoin 1 ounce Rose water ....15 ounces This makes a beautiful milky solution with the faint rose perfume that suggested its romantic name. A tablespoonful of this added to an or1 dinary basin of water every time you wash will really do wonders in keeping the skin soft and white. Or if you wish, you may rub a little into the face and hands after you have washed and let it dry in. As it is astringent it will reduce large pores. A cleansing cream which is most effective is made as follows: White wax 1 ounce Spermaceti 1 ounce White mineral oil. . . . 6 ounces Rose water 1 ounces Powdered borax 30 grains Oil of bitter almonds.. 15 drops The wax, spermaceti and both oils are heated until they blend; the rose water containing the borax is also warmed, and the two are mixed. They are beaten until they begin to cool, then poured off into jars. ANXIOUS PEG. The rose water and glycerine you mention is not a bleach; it merely keeps the hands soft and the skin dainty. If you desire a bleach for the hands, at this season the cucumber makes the best of bleaches. Lemon Juice is also a handy

thing to U8e tor oleacning me uands. Either of these may be used on the hands; then follow the treatment by rubbing into the skin the rose water and glycerine. Another way to keep the hands looking well, is to have some dry salt handy and after the kitchen work is completed, wash the hands thoroughly, dry them partially with a towel, but complete the drying process by rubbing the Bait over the hands, both inside and out. Almost any wart can be removed by tying a horse hair around the base of it. This will strangle the circulation In the wart and it will dry up and drop off in a few days. If you cannot get the hair, a piece of white silk, dipped first in boiling water to sterilize it, will do the same work as the hair, except it will take a few more days to complete it. Large warts, with hair growing from them, require special treatment; they should be removed with the electric needle. You can purchase cocoa butter at any drug store. X. Y. L. The only way to keep the hair removed from under the arms is to shave it off regularly with a safety razor. From Paris comes a pretty novelty of wearing a short bang with bobbed hair. It will be used also with other styles of hair dressing. If you care to try it, it will give a distinction to your way of doing the hair. Keep the hair well fluffed out all around the head. 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 mustbe enclosed with the question. The Editor.

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

Monday, Sept. 25 Rome. I have lived through the beginning of the long wished for adventure and I have lived it to the finger tips. Things are happening rapidly, even as I write.

Mother has just refused to let me meet an impassioned loer of mine sent

him away from the hotel, If you please

(in a refined way, of course, and he has smuggled up a note to- me by one of the bellboys. Isn't that true love

for you?

And it all happened so innocently, to my way of thinking. Last night, after frantic efforts to secure sleeping

accommodations on the express to

Rome, we had to travel with no hopes of any sleepers, and a frightfully crowded train I never saw so many noisy, happy travelers in my life. Everyone seemed suddenly to have decided to go to Rome the same night

that we did.

Our train pulled out at eight o'clock

and there seemed to be hundreds of

wild-eyed, handsome Italians on every side of me. Mother kept a firm clutch

of my wandering young arm for the first half hour I suppose to advertise the fact to any over-bold men that I was a properly guarded young person, which, by the way, disturbs the average Italian man not in the least. And after we were finally settled and

steaming out of the station she saw to it that I was right opposite her in the

compartment, and a fixture there to all Intents and purposes. How little she knows her Lindsey after all! How

quickly she has forgotten the lure of the unknown to the romantic heart of a girl! Not to mention the language

of lovers!

I had felt two dark eyes upon me when first we got Into the train, and fortunately for little me and Romance,

the eyes were not right in our com partment, but beyond.

I followed them up and down, and

discovered that they belonged to a

really, truly Adonis. A tall, dark

young felow with red lips and a figure that reminded me of a panther,

We passed each other closely, very

A SMART GOWN

Pattern 3107 here illustrated is cut

in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 38 will require 5M yards of 44-inch material. Width of skirt at lower edge is about lBg yard. As here shown gray taffeta was used, braided with white soutche. One could have this in brown serge or satin, with worsted, bead or chenille embroidery. Black velvet with facings of ivory satin or taupe duvetyn with old blue pipings would be very attractive for this design. 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 af dress within one week. i

closely, in the corridor of the train on mil urn .

w our seats, i felt a burning glance, and a feverish hand on mine ror one second (accidentally, of thoPV u J1 the PassinS and I knew mat i had an impassioned admirer on my staff. If the night had not been as it was, one of those soft, luminous nights made for love and lovers, things would have been different, but as I had nothing to do with the making of it, cannot blame myself. Besides, young people simply cannot help mutual attractions, can they? Knowing mother's nervous nature. I was very quiet and docile for a long time, even though I felt my heart thumping, and my whole self impelled towards the corridor where the dark eyes were visible at a discreet distanceand sending me messages, messages that only the sentimental ones of the earth understand. In spite of everything I managed to keep up a cool and interesting conversation With mothpr until h .

, - " "cijr if ar was dispelled Then I watched her settle

itu a sign, or relief for a comfortable little nap. leaned back stupidly myself and closed my eyes. Mother was asleep in five min,.i ,

wrist watch, and six minutes after that

uuj Wtia oul m tne corridor and by the open window next to her inamorata's. (To be continued.)

u MiBMMHMBBHWBMni'MMnnmnnmHBHi mm

MONDAY SALES at THE HOOSIER STORE Richmond's Most Popular Department Store Why? We've said it before, we say It again first, because we have always sold popular merchandise of quality at the lowest prices; second, because everyone knows that these Monday sales are events that save everyone money.

Dress and Yard Goods at Special Prices

Mrs. Oinrlpx Kvnnn T?nirhca anA Hfra Irthnr T. TmannnM rV.t !

were classmates at Wellesley College, met recently at the Republican State Headquarters in New York to jrreet Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the Republican vice-presidential nominee. Mrs. Livermore is a member of the Republican National Executive Committee.

(Heart Problems j Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am nearly discouraged and at a restless age I am twenty years old and a stenographer. I room with another girl, as many are doing. My parents are dead, although I have b&en fortunate enough to receive a mother's care and good, religious training, making me therefore, want to see the better things of life. My family was r fined and of a good class of people in modest circumstances. I graduated from a small Catholic academy in a small town. Therefoie the virtures of charity, obedience, prudence and most of nil tha i,ii.f

- ' 1 ' ii mr ui purity have been taught to me since

luuanooa as a sareguard through life I ask you in earnest, nimnat nUo

lng, is there no man today who respects the virture of chastity? When

was io ana is i was absolutely a pure and innocent voune woman t

am not a crank on the fellow proposi

tion. am in tact a real live wire. I dance, play the piano, use powder, and enough rouge to make me looK

preiuer. i nave black hair and eyes that are verv fllrtv. T moot c

- - U Ul handsome fellows, but they all hae taken improper liberties and they on! y

Btuu aim say mat l am old-fashioned I like these fellows

fectly lovely when I am with them at a dance or theater, but all is not lovely when I allow them tn ctt ,,,-v

lor awhile before going home. I am

bo lonesome Decause I want fellows and I won't listen to anvthintr th,.

will make me what I call A FADED

Liiux. i am, therefore, not popular Should I hang right to those ideals that were taught me by almost an angel Catholic sister, or should I throw myself into the world as a lot of young people are doing? You will understand, won't you. that a girl of my age and ideals, one who loves to dress well, look pretty and likes the fellows, finds it hard to be good? My will power seems to be growing weaker. You must tell me and unco me to save myself. I THAW VrtTT

Indeed, there are men who respect good women. There are more of them than you realize. Even the men you flirt with and find so unsatisfactory after the dance have an altar in their hearts at which they give reverence to purity in women. You like to play with fire too well By making yourself beautiful with artificial methods and using your flirty eyes to the best advantage you attract men. But what do you expect to attract in them? Their virturous nanature? The unworthy in your nature goes out and attracts the unwortliv in man's nature. Keep your purity and your chastity. Give up the rouge and your flirtations. Your eyes will be even more beautiful if they light up with gentleness and understanding. Above all things, think good and lovely thoughts. If your mind dwells on the weakness in men you will never know heir strength. The girl who can ataet the best in a man is the one ho finds happiness.

Hope to Save Sufferers From Botulism Poisoning (By Associated Press) OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 23 Hopes of saving the lives of two persons at

a local hospital exhibiting symptoms of botulism poisoning were expressed today by Major J. C. Geiger, of the United States Public Health service, who said he was treating them with an anti-toxin developed by a board of physicians formed at the direction of the government and known as the botulism commission. The two persons under treatment were among five taken ill at the hospital. Three died.

MONON FIREMAN FALLS AND NECK IS BROKEN LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 23 Charles D. Sharum, fireman on a Monon switch engine in the local yards, was probably fatally injured Friday morning when he fell from the cab of his engine and sustained a dislocation of the neck. He was rushed to a local hospital and although he was still alive this evening, but little hop? is held out for his recovery. Sharum had just climbed to the cab of his engine and was leaning out backward adjusting the curtain when he lost his balance and fell to the ground striking his neck on the iron rail. The injured man is 45 years old and married.

EX-HEAD OF INDIANA G. A. R. SERIOUSLY ILL NOBLES VILLE, Ind., Oct. 23. Her ry M. Caylor, formerly department commander of the G. A. R. in Indiana, is very sick at his home in this city.

He has been failing in health for the

last two years and recently his decline has been rapid. He is one of the most widely known G. A. R. men in the state. He served three years in the Civil war as a member of the 101st Indiana regiment.

HUGHES COMING TO INDIANA CHICAGO, Oct. 23 Charles Evans Hughes will make two speeches for the Republican national ticket in Indiana and Ohio next week, Senator Harry S. New, chairman of the speakers' bureau of the Republican national committee announced Friday. Mr. Hughes will speak in Terre Haute, Ind., Thursday night and on Saturday afternoon in the Hocking Valley district In a city yet to be settled upon. WIFE SLAYER IS SUED FOR SUPPORT OF SON HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 23.--Joseph Pyles, wife slayer, who is held in the county jail on first degree murder charges, was made defendant in a civil action brought by Prosecutor Orville Pursley in circuit court Wednesday for support money for his son, Howard Pyles, 8 years old. The money was granted Mrs. Idella Pyles, the woman whom he later shot when she secured a divorce here last spring. Pyles never made the payments, it Is alleged.

FOR C?

'ffDMF Night and Morning. & Have CUan, Healthy

Ey. If they Tire, Itch. Smart or Burn, if Sore,

rvrC Irritated, Inflamed or TOUR LY t5 Granulated,use Murine

often. Soothes, Refresncs. Safe for Infantor Adult Atall Druggists. Write for If ICO Eye Boole Mariae Etc Reradj Ca.. CWm

The November Issue of Gennett Records is unusually large in number and high in quality. We are listing a few of the fifteen Records we are releasing, but you will find the others just as interesting: 9072 $1.00 I Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home

ueii anu ouarpe When Honey Sings An Old-Time Song Ballard and Lennox Souvenir of Switzerland Pietro Capodiferro Columbia Pietro Capodiferro Aloha Land Hawaiian Guitars and Xylophone Ferera, Francliini, Green

Hawaiian Twilight Hawaiian Guitars

Ferera. Franchini Nearer My God to Thee Hart and Shaw, Duet Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight? Charles Hart, Tenor Cuban Moon (Fox Trot Raderman's Orchestra The Japanese Sandman( Fox Trot) Raderman's Orchestra Miserere (II Trovatore) Violin, Flute and Harp

You will enjoy your Phonograph more if you buy Gennett Records

9074 $1.00 9076 $1.00 9079 $1.00 9086 $1,00 9084

0 4i

The Starr Piano Co.

931-35 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

Seflpse Bemad (brner 99

The Only Round Corner, Smooth Surface Kitchen Cabinet

All corners throughout are rounded dust-proof. Every surface is smooth, with no panels there isn't a single place where dirt can hide, and it's so easy to keep always sweet and clean. We give Kitchen Maid our highest endorsement.

HOLTHOUSE

530 MAIN ST.

$4.00 full size cotton in grey and tan; Monday (frfy f)Q only, pair $LdOU One lot of 25c to 35c Curtain material: Monday "I 0 only, yard JLUC 30c bordered Curtain Scrims, yard-wide; Monday "I only, yard XOl 35c Bleached Muslin, yard about same as Hope; 0(

Monday, only, yard.,

10c Cotton Thread, white

and black; special

$6.00 extra heavy and. large

size Woolnap Blankets; Mon

day only, pair

$3.98

$3.50, heavy Crochet Bed Spreads, large QQ size; Monday only t)iOU

$1.75

$3.50 best Georgette Crepes and Crepe de Chines, all new

colors; Monday only, yard

25c heavy Unbleached Muslin; Monday only, " C yard ADC 25c Linen Weft Crash 1 r for Monday only, yd. XtiV Yard-wide Percales, light and

dark, that sold early at 50c;

for Monday only, yard

45c and 50c Dress Ginghams; for Monday, QQ yard iVJ

25c

59c

$5.00 fancy Plaid Woolnap Blankets, full size; I0 QO Monday only, pr... ()&UO One lot of Wool Dress Goods

that sold from $1.00 to $1.50;

for Monday, yard

$2.00 Silk Poplins, yard-wide: for Monday only, (?- - Q yard 25c Calicoes, all colors; for Monday only, X9C 50c heavy Fleeced Goods, for comforts or kimonos; QO Monday only. yard... OiC $3.50 yard - wide Messaline, Satins and Taffetas; for

Monday only, yard

S1.75

FALL House-Needs at Monday Sale PRICES

$3.00 Stove Rugs, 14 yards square; special for Monday at S1.98 Small Felt Base Rugs, worth 50c special 29 $1.00 Washable Rag Rugs, Monday only 50 $2.25 Large Size Washable Rag Rugs for Monday only . .$1.69 $3.00 Carpet Sweepers, special for Monday $1.79

20 saved on all Bed Outfits for Monday only. $1.75 Brussels Stair Carpets or Hall Carpet, for Monday only, yard 89 Dark Green Window Shades in Seconds 59 $1.50 Lace Curtains. 2 yards long, Monday only, pr...9g 9x12 heavy Grass Rugs, worth $15.00, for Monday only S6.98

Flat Curtain Rods, Monday only each io $1.75 heavy 4-yd. wide Linoleum. Monday only, yard S1.25 $1.50 Wool Ingrain Carpet, matched free; Monday only, per yard , 9g $9.25 Guaranteed Bed Springs, full size, Monday only ..$6.98 $16.50 Guaranteed Felted Mattresses, Monday only $11.98

Specials in Millinery

u m ! 1 mm

One lot of Tailored Sailors in Hatters' Plush $2.98 One lot of Tama including Velvets, Hatters' Plush. Duvetyne and Velvet combinations; twotone effects for Monday only ..$1.50 One lot of untrimmed hats, solid color and two toned hats for ladies and the young miss. Monday $3.00

Small, close fitting Feather Hats, just the thing for winter wear $2.98 One lot of trimmed Hats, showing a various assortment of Ostrich, Flower, Gold and Silver effects $4.98 In order to give you the benefit of our full line of trimmings we offer you Monday our entire line of Ribbons, Fancy Ornaments and Hat Pins, Flower, Ostrich and Fur Effects at a discount of 15 for one day only.

Specials for Monday in

RE A DY - TO - WE A R

Monday Special One lot New Crepe de Chene, Georgette and heavy Silk Waists, light and dark 6hades. high and low neck mod

els; Monday $5.00'

Our special welM made, full cut House Dresses, light or dark Percale, for Monday $2.95

Children's Winter Coats, all colors, sizes 6 to 14; Monday only $11j65 Note that these are all wool materials and tull lined. Another big shipment of Ladies' Coats fives us a still greater assortment of one special price lot for Monday at $2-A.75 New Wool Scarfs, pockets and wide belt; Mondav $3.50 Wool Dress Skirts, plaid or plaid materials. at S8.95

s Air 1 n

KITCHEN NEEDS at Monday Sale Prices

Aluminum Percolator Coffee Pot, special $1.49 Aluminum 2-qt. Double Boiler, special $1.49 Japan Tin Slop Pail and lid, special $9 6-inch Glazed brown and green Jardiniers 39

No. 8 Tin Boiler, with copper bottom, and lid $1.98 Ball-bearing, enclosed cog-wheel Wringer, guaranteed 3 years, special $5.98 Wooden Cabbage Cutter with adjustable steel knife, special . -49

20 Discount on rai Dolls in stock, Monday only. Fancy Wooden Nut Cracker Set, Bowl and Hummer, special $1.49 Japanese Blue Dragon China Cups and Saucers, Monday, each 29

Underwear and Hosieey Specials

Misses' fine ribbed black or brown Hose, the same that we have been selling for 50c; Monday special 35 Boys' 35c heavy ribbed black school Hose, Monday only, pair 25C Children's $1.50 Bear brand winter weight Waist Union Suits, all ages; Monday only for Children's knit Sleeping Garments, with feet. Reduced for Monday to prices a third less. According to size, the prices are $1.00 to $1.50 Ladies' fancy lingerie Bloomers; Monday only 59 Pink Elastic Top, heavy coutil Corsets. Our Big Leader again for Monday ..$1.59 Another Corset special that is a wonder. Pink Coutil, front lace, elastic top, silk braid trimming, Monday only we will sell this number tor $2.69 Ladies' Double Silk Gloves, all fall colors, the best glove value of the season; Monday only $1.69 Children's Knit Waists, elastic tape, all ages, Monday only 39 Ladies' Silk Hose, all colors. They are real values; Monday only 95 One lot Ladies' black or white Cotton Hose, special lot of odds and ends to close Monday at 20

A Rare Treat for

Those Who Need SHOES

This will be a big day on Work Shoes. Leave your work to buy these shoes. Men, it will pay you. Men's Lion brand army style Work Shoe, brown, double tanned. Hardy Hide uppers, welt sewed oak soles. These have been repriced for this day from $7.50 to $5.85 Same style in nailed soles at $4.S5 Men's heavy army last Work Shoe, all sizes, for Monday at S3.35 Men's brown Dress Shoe, sewed soles, narrow or medium toe, Monday ..$4.95 Boys Gun Metal lace Shoe, medium or English toe. Monday at $2.98 Boys' brown English lace, sewed sole, priced Monday at $4.45 Boys' or Girls' black Tennis Oxfords $1.19 Just to remind you that winter is near. Men's 4-buckle all rubber first quality Arctic, Monday, at $2.98 Ladies' black kid lace Shoe, Utz & Dunn, finest grade, stylish Cuban heel, Monday, at S8.45 Ladies' black Kid lace Shoe, military heel, stitched tip or plain toe. Three grades. Monday at $6.35 $5.35 and $4.35 Note: By next Monday wo hope to have more of those solid leather ladles' shoes that we sold for $2.98. Watch the ad. Misses' black Kid lace English Shoe, solid leather, for

4 Monday $3.48 4

Men's & Boys' Specials

One lot of Men's dark and light Grey Sweaters, roll collar or V necJt, all sizes; special Monday $1.29 Boys' heawy Sweaters, grey only, roll collars, sizes 10, 12, 14 years; epecial ..$1.05 Boys' medium weight Union Suits, long sleeve, long length, sizes 4 to 14; special Monday, s.uit 82 Men's good quality Work Trousers, heavy weights, dark patterns, all sizes; special Monday, pr $2.80 Men's heavy ribbed Shirts and Drawers, all sizes; special Monday, garment $1.19 One lot of Boys' Trousers, all dark patterns, most all sizes left in this lot, $1.75 value; special Monday, per Pair $1.48 Men's medium weight Union Suits, long sleeve, long length, sizes 34 to 46; special Monday, suit i.$1.55 Men's Black Socks, all sizes, special Monday, pr. . . 15 One lot of Men's Work Shirts dark Chambray. - both plain colors and stripes, sizes 14 M to 17; special Monday $1.29 Men's Suspenders, dress or work; special Monday, per pair 39fc

TZ. U r r C! TT? TP CTAD T? Sixth &

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