Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 304, 3 November 1920 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

i- Wkf ; -fill MSWi1!1'

Not very many women know that

even the most unruly hair can be trained to look better with a little care and a great deal of persistence. In some cases It may take years before success is reached, but any woman will agree that It is worth the effort. If you have the sort of hair that sticks out from the head so that it will not form a soft line when you brush it back, you can train it to lie flat by binding it every night with a broad piece of silk. Brush the hair portly away from the face, then bind it down with a band of soft material. If you have any old crepe de chine ties, use these because they are the right length, and as they are cut on the bias they fit easily around the head. After the hair has been shampooed, it Is soft and much easier to train. So If for a few nights after the shampoo you keep it bound properly It probably will do up as softly as you wish. Many women desire a slight wave in their hair yet quite sensibly do not wish to use hot Irons or even curlers It is possible to train a soft wave into even the straightest hair if you have the patience to bind the head properly every night. To produce this wave, brush the hair back from the face in a loose pompadour and hold it in place with a comb. Then bind a piece of ribbon around the head about two inches behind this, and pull the hair out softly between the two ribbons. If you wish a more elaborate wave bind a third piece of ribbon around the head a little behind these, always pulling the hair out softly between each ribbon. This will be particularly effective if the hair has just been shampooed. E. O. Two or three months phould r porno results from your fattening treatments. You may "hasten it by taking a tablespoonful of malt three times each day with the meals. M. M. T. Soak the hair in vinegar. This will loosen the eggs which have boon glued to the shaft of the hair. Comb out with a fine-tooth comb kept wet with the vinegar. This removes all of the eggs from the hair. The active vermin is destroyed by soaking the hair in kerosene and allowing it to remain on the head overnight. Tip the had up in a cloth. And then shampoo in tho morning. M. B. -You are about 15 pounds

over-weight. To reduce your weight must j,n enclosed with the question. Mop rating any of the starchy foods. The fMitor.

will never come back here. Of course he's awfully in love now and so am 1. It will last with me I'm that sort I'll only love once" She looked up, with the enternal promise in her eyes "But Bud might change, there in the city, with so many things to distract him. So I will have to go and be near him. We will all be so happy, Von't we. Aunt Enid?" I nodded. After all, the main difference between youth and age is that youth is a looking forward, age a looking back. Youth does not know, but age knows age knows all. I thought of Mark fat, 40, and sat Isfied. Vi and her affairs would be my romance! And I went on down to the kitchen and the unfinished work.

This softens brittle-looking hair such as potatoes, beans, cereals and all fat meats. Do not eat sweets, such as candy, ice cream or rich desserts. Take more fruit and green

vegetables and salads. L.ean meats: Marriages in France have increased and fish should be substituted for th rapidly in the last few months, ninefyfat meat, and graham bread instead i eight couples having gone through the

New York Tenant Laws Are Invalid, Says Judge NEW YORK, Nov. 3 The rent laws passed to safeguard interests of tennants at the recent session of the New York state legislature, were declared unconstitutional in a decision handed down late Monday by Supreme Court Justice Hotchkiss. Justice Hotchkiss, in rendering his decision, which was against Mortimer Osterweis, a tenant, named defendant in ejection proceedings, said the law was unconstitutional because "it deprives landlords from all remedy for repossession of their property," and "it is discriminatory because as between owners of old and new buildings, and those who sek to regain possession for other purposes, the act denies the equal protection or the laws." The decision gives Osterweis permission to answer the complaint so that the suit may be brought to trial in open court.

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

of that made from white flour.

Susan. Your skin will likely throw off all of these blemishes as you grow older. You can bleach with lemon juice. Yes, you are too yourg for cosmetics; if you batho regularly, eat and sleep as you should, your skin will be clear and healthy. The oldfashioned Castile soap is pure and suited to any skin.

civil ceremony in one day at one of the

I-.iris mayoralties.

We are home again just as if notli-. ing had ever happened. I have been receiving telephone messages of joy from all my friends for several days now, and I am once more a sensible young person (according to mother). I have made a round of all the studios .and seen that all the newly married couples are still happy and dearer to each other than ever, which is encouraging, and I have seen my Jack. He was at the pier to meet us. when, after a week spent in the gloomy depths of my stateroom, our boat finally landed. Yet in spite of all anonymous letters and so forth, there he was, standing bareheaded, and very excited, as our boat swung into it dock. I felt quite faint all over just, to see his beloved face again, and the late count faded fast into the dim distance, which is quite as it should bo, after all, for one so close to matrimony as yours truly. In the words of the poets, I have set my face to the sun. and I am ready to do or die, settle down and marry and be happy, and a perfect wife, and even mother, some day. Truth to be told. I am just as anxious for the happy wedding day (two weeks from tomorrow) we set it last night as Jack is. Such a meeting as we had! Positively, that dear old boy held me to his heart and lips for a whole minute. And, believe me, mother forgot to be shocked in her joy and relief at seeing me in proprietary arms once more. And then we whizzed through the cus toms and home. Jack and I spent the rest of the day together, swapping confidences and confessions. Oh, yes, he had some to make as well as I. But then, as we

agreed in the end, -we have been the victims of circumstances. It's rather rough on my noble Ettore to call him that as well as on that sly little Barbara. Seems she had been most attentive to Jack sympathy racket and all that stuff which he saw through, but, as ho was lonely, of course he went about with her a good bit. I should worry. I tell you it seemed wonderful to hear his soft voice telling me the Ihings I have been aching to hear from him for so long. Not to mention his strong arms around me again. Yes, I love my Jack beyond all else and my flirtations were only flirtations. My heart is wholly his. We dreamed the evening away and then with a start we both realized that the old separation was over and that there was really nothing to keep us from getting married right away. We also realized, both of us, that it

was the very best time to get married J

anu whisk away to our new bungalow while the golden autumn was stil! with us. And so, after many kisses and faltering breaths, we agreed to the day, and then we went to mother and told her of our decision.

She looked up so gladly and said: "Bless your baby hearts" and actual- j lv vi .-J Aanr little tsrml frr vprv Inv '

I seem to be making the whole world happy by my marriage, as well as myself. And just to think that in two weeks we shall be man and wife It's too glorious to be true. I am the very happiest girl in all the 'world. I intend to be the very happiest wife in all the world and to make Jack feel the, same way about it as I do. Guess that's what the Lord made me for, after all, to live and make niy husband happy. THE END.

KEMP'SBALSAM

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Coughs, Colds Try Brazilian Balm

All Innnlrlrs aVMrPSR''! to Miss

Forbes In rnro of tho "Beauty Chats" j department will he answerer! In these columns In their turn. This requires j ronpirterable tin.e. how-vrr, owinjr to the prreat n;:rr,'er received. So, if a i

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A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY The Story of a Woman's Transformation BY MARION RUBINCAM

VTS AFFAIR. Chapter 15. Was it ar.y wonder I f"lt dppressed? After all, wh.-.t did lif'1 hold, direcily. for me? I was o'd---they told me . o. I was worse that tli.-t T was an ahi maid. All men had passed me by. None had wanted me. Yet deep in my soul was something. I could not loll what, that, wanted love, (hat demanded protection and tenderness. 1 know now that as lor.z as a woman honestly wants love, she is not hopeless. To love, one must pive, as well as trtke. Some women may marry a sain ami a sain, ar.il not know love; and some may live and die "old maids" and h ideal mothers to other women's children. Vaguely. I becran to know all 1 had missed. Definitely, I felt il s absence, and that it would never come to me. What was this chins I'omanee? That wrs its name, perhaps. Th spirit of it was all around me in tli--warm and trapr-int air Hovirur in from th" fields, in the f;iint moonlight and stirlisrht. in tho soft murmur ol

the summer nizhi. j

on tne porr n i,rtura ami i name ; (

kept tellins me not to restrain her, but to let her follow her own instincis and she would be all right. "This is the first, letter since he left," she went on. "He said he was

1 not coinc to write til! he found a jeh.

j Well, he has found lots, anly he did i

not like them and would noi slay. , Now he is down town, he says, in a i broker's office. He is making $15 a! week (o start with, and more laier j he thinks." i "Don't you think he is wonderful. I Aunt Enid?" Face flushed pink wi'h j pleasure, she bent over the let'er.

it. every precious pasc 0f it

looking in turn.

j "He says he hasn't ren a -nil haif ' so pretty as me- as I." she continued. "Ho says none that he has met ini.erj est him at all. so he only coe? out, I when he does go, wi'h some fellows. . He says he wishes I was living in the ! city so he could see rnr." ! This particular precious bii f-he lin- ' ;rorcd over, readins it a Rain to herself, and repeat ira: it in her pretty voice, all low and sweet now from her cmoi tions I "He wishes 1 was living in the city

o he could see me. I looked at her wi'h a little feelins

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The bright American -woman knows that Solid KUverwarf ta pracucl!j' essential In adUir.K mora charm to the refined atmospbej-e of her home She's fully atvara that tlie pnrrhane of Solid Silverware saves money in tho end. Whether or not Solid Silverware is a dozen days or a coren rears old, the oririnal value la the same. In fact, silver Is eentinnsl! y Jjolns op, and tim actually increases Its intrinsic rorth. Our display of deitcronsly chased Silverware Is n fisestionably nnique. It includes sn exclusive showing from gome of the best marks, of the best rnsrfcu.

elope 1 knew

hands, or perhaps his arm wa

ntiirc iti.-, cbndnws i hov were vo

they must be holtlie..T ; ;, al 1"1'"" J

round : ln n neari.

her waist. Plainly. 1 was not wanted mat s wr.y I lnststerl aQout e-r-here. So. with a" word that the res) ; Vi made her confession sudwere walking over, I went into the i i'.e:i!y. "I had to be near Bad. He

That was romance to Laura, a) j

lof.st. To sit in the best parlor or out on the porch with one of the hoys, (o hold hands, to be kissed occasionally: Laura was in love with Charlie I suspected sh" was in love, with anyoi:.who would pay much attention to her; in other words, she was in love with love. And Charlie was devoted.

What was the romance? Was that what I wanted? I knew it wasn't. Somehow, it seemed silly to me and : without clamor. To have my har.d held "You are an old woman," I told j myself suddenly, a-hamed of my;

thoughts. "Remember what kithcr said there's no fool like an old fool:" I went to my room to take off m n"w dress. Some odds and ends of work remained to he done, and I lock my old houst dress from its nail on the closet door. As I started downstairs. 1 passed Yi's room, and looked in. She was silting on the bed. poring over the pages of a letter.

She looked up, hiding her letter; j then she smiled and called me in. j "It's a letter from Pud." she said. I closing her door. I told him to write;

care of Margaret, and the letter came today. She slipped it to me before the exercises began." "Rut you shouldn't do that," I protested. "That is deceiving your mother."

"Mother wouldn't understand." "i j answered. "She doesn't like Bud because he snid things about. Henly Falls ' and went to the city to work. She 1 doesn't like the Pearson's anyway. Honestly, there is nothing; in the let-j ter she shouldn't see, only she is so ; unrympalhetlc. You are much more, my mother than she is." j I felt a little warm glow tingling p.U j over me. ! "I'd let him write to me here if she

wouldn't, scold about my notions or if Laura wouldn't look so sulky," she

went on. Pesules. it isn t deceiving j if I show it to you." i She held out. the pages, but I shook

my head. I did not know always how lo deal with this girl, but something

I i

9 i I i

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Sift to pettier flour, baking powder and salt, add shortening and rub in very lightly; add liquid slowly: roll or pat on floured board to about one inch in thickness (handle, as little as possible) ; cut with biscuit cutter. Bake in hot oven 15 to 20 minutes. Royal Cinnamon Buns JE4 cups flour 1 teaspoon nalt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortening 1 egg J4 cup water Mi cup sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon 4 tablespoons seeded raisins Sift 2 tablespoons of measured sugar with flour, salt and baking powder; rub shortening ln lightly; add beaten egg to water and add slowly. Boll out inch

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thick on floured board: brush with melted butter, eprlnkia with sugar, cinnamon and raisins. Roll as for Jelly roll; cut into 1H inch pieces; place with cut edges up on well-grsased pan: sprinkle with a little sugar and cinnamon. Bake ln moderate oven SO to 35 minutes; remove from pan at one. Parker House Rolls 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 6 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortening lfc cups milk, Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Add melted shortening to milk and add slowly to dry ingredients stirring until smooth. Knead lightly on floured board and roll out Vi inch thicks Cut with biscuit cutter. Crease, each circle with back of knife one side of center. Butter the small section and fold larger part well over the small. Place one inch apart in greased pan. Allow to stand 16 minutes in warm place. Brush each with melted butter and bake In moderate oven IS to 20 minutes.

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