Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 307, 6 November 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1920. PAGE FIVE

i EDNA PV KENT

FORBES m

JiMHAKKASSED.-As this growth has been so recent, it is possible that ynu will be able to destroy it. It will take a long time to do it without inJury to the skin, so do not resoii to any drugs that are supposed to kill the hair folicles with a few applications. Depilitorles are not to be recommended for the face, as their action is only that of 'shaving the hair off the surface of the skin. Try the following method: Apply peroxide of hydrogen to this growth one day, and on the following day apply a weak solution of ammonia. Then alternate the two each day. It may take all of six months before you have destroyed this growth, but it is worth the time as it is perfectly safe and will not injure the skin. It will also bleach the hair so it will not be noticed. The treatment, however, must be persistent or the results will be indifferent. DOLLY DIMPLES. A girl of 15 years, who is five feet five inches tall, should weigh about 120 pounds. Bobbed hair is quite fashionable and not at all out of place for a girl of 15 years of age, even though she is unusually large; it is being done a great deal this season by young women who are many years older than yourself. You can rid yourself of tan by applying the juice from cucumbers Buttermilk or lemon juice is also good for this purpose. You will likely lose both the pimples and warts as you grow up. Rub some oil into the warts to soften them, they will sometimes dissolve and be thrown off in bathing If you live on a simple nourishing diet, instead of starchy foods, fats and sweets, your pimples will clear up themselves. MIRIAM. You are about 15 pounds overweight. There are many good face powders in the market. Purchase only the best and from a reliable dealer.

S f,7 1 W J r U KM i

Indiana's "Princess" In Beauty Contest

BLL'K KVES. Wave Uie nau- by using soft kid curlers, then comb it all

out until it looks fluffy, without being

actually curled. Part the hair on the side and take it to the top of the head and confine it in a barette, letting the rest hang freely all over your shoulders. All of the dark shades of brown or blue will be becoming as they will strengthen your type; in the paler colors, rose, green or yellow will be suited to you. MRS. MARTHA. Plain corn starch is very good for powdering the hair. It is heavier than the face powders, which keeps it from blowing out of the hair during the evening. Onethird talcum powder and ' two-thirds corn starch will give a nice consistency, which will stay in the hair and still produce a soft and becoming effect. APPLE BLOSSOM. The best way to make your brassieres would be to get a pattern. This can be purchased lor a small sum at any shop that has a department of this kind. Fit the brassiere to your size before you stitch it together. J. F. If you send an addressed stamped envelope and state your needs, I will be pleased to mail you the directions for the henna treatment. BETTY S. I have never heard of a tea that will turn dark brown hair to jet black. As you state that your eyes are brown and skin dark, black hair would not be becoming at all. Your own color is by far the more; preferable of the two.

All Inquiries aHrr?por to Miss Forbes in carp of tli" 'll'-.iuty Chits" department will bo answei'd in Dir-so columns in their turn. Tin requires considerable tim however, owinj; to the j?rat number received, 's.i! if a

jierr.unii or quu-K'-r rc,iv is (ji-sireil. a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with U.e question. The Editor.

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

THE GIRL REBELS. Chapter 18. It was curious that, the day after my own clumsy experience with cosmetics called by some the forlorn hope of the aging I should find Violet practicing the same thing. 1 noticed that her door was closed; I knocked and she asked me my name before file admitted me. But why do you do it?" I asked her. 'And whore do you get the cold cream?" Violet laughed a little, her cheeks pink because she was discovered. "Oh. one of the girls in my class. She uses it all the time, and gave tue some." "But you are so pretty, and so young. You don't need these things. You are too young for them just as I am too old." "Now. Aunt Knid." Violet protested, "you are not too old. You only think you are because Laura keeps saying so. and because Laura is a cat. As for powder and cold creams, all the girls use thorn. But mother would positively howl if she knew I did, 'and she wouldn't give me the money any way. Now is there any harm in a woman making herself as beautiful as possible?" She turned on me dramatically as she said it. It least it. would have been dramatic if she had not had a large blob of cold cream on the very end of her nose. As it was, her speech was funny, and I laughed, the lin-t carefree laugh I think I had enjoyed for years. Violet, turning to her mirror, began to laugh too. Then, wiping the stuff from her skin which always looked so freshly pink and white she began to comb her hair, and put on a fresh frock, talking all the time. "The trouble is, we are bossed." shesaid. "We are hen-pecked. Mother keeps telling you that, you are old and homely and you are when you cio up your hair the way she does and

wear dresses cut in the fashion she

cuts hers . She keeps telling me I am young and foolish and she's told us that so long we both believe. "So we are." She waved her brush to emphasize1 this. Then, coiling her wonderful gold hair in a knot on her head, sho went on: "So we've got to get away. We'e got to find ourselves. You know wh; t -he wants .Mio wants to marry yr,i oft' to that odious Mr. Upjohn, and then, after she marries Laura to Chr-1 lie, sho will turn her attention to me. She win pick out some nice, prosperous young fanner "All the scorn of IS was in her voice. . "Aunt Knid. you aren't going to mr.rry Mark Upjohn? Why lie's 40 or j more and as big around as " "lie hasn't even asked me," I began ; mildly. "Besides, he's only five years j older than 1 am, my dear. And I an. old look at me!" j "Vou wouldn't be if you qot. away ' from here. It is the "deadlines of ; this place. It's stilling. I can't breathe! in it" Sho gave a jerk at. her dies.-- ! lo convince me of this. There was a j tattling at the knob, and Esther came' in sho never knocked. She looked I at, us suspiciously. "What are you up i to now?" she asked. "Whenever 1 see ! you two with your heads together, 1 ' know you are up to something." I "We are planning how we are going i

to live next fall, when we go to the city," Vi answered quickly.

"I'll bet you are," Esther said with heavy sarcasm. "An old maid and a ! kid I can see you having high times, j Well, that's what I wanted to talk' about anyway. I don't think Enid can! go." j "But of course she's going!" It burst j out from Vi before she thought. It. was an unfortunate remark. Esther's heavy jaw looked heavier at once. ! "But you said I could go, and I i can't unless site doesn't," Vi said. The 1

red spots that meant anger or determination or exciteemnt, flew to her cheeks. "Well, we have been talking it over. Jim and I. and we have decided you can go alone, after all," Esther said. My heart sank. I felt the dead, dui! years closing over me suddenly. "We've decided." Esther went on, "that Enid needs her money for other things. We don't think it would beright to take it. No" as I started to interrupt "that's your money, and I won't touch it or let Violet do so cither. You are to stay here wherevou have got a good home, until maybe

V v..: .:.......:.... . .a -

iof stationery as a birthday gift. AI- If that is the kind of work you feel though it was not necessary to give j best fitted to perform and there is : something in return, you showed good I opportunity some time later of ownI Will nrirt u-ib-iit itnnht tUn .

uuug man ing a store, aon i you minK your appreciated the remembrance. ,. , , , ., . , . fiancee and her family and their ob-

Dear Mrs Thompson: 1 am keeping jecUons rather harsh 1 You might m HQ n 17 XI' i t Vi o n rr . , ' . - ..... ...

discuss witn the gin the opportunities the future win have to offer in the way of a store of your own. or per-

company witn a young woman. My

occupation is ciem in a fruit store.

i receive a large salary. Mv inten

tions are marriage. The tdrl

ly-eft mD-8 of ,ive-Und thpn Proceed tx make that your hood. What would vmi adviso? w w ' v.t:

- ' . LTI LiOil.

ivy

Ice Cream

you get a home of your own, as 1 pray the Lord you will." There was not a sound from Vi, bu. Esther went on "We've decided that Vi will bo pr fectly safe. It's a girl's college, arc! they are well looked after, and thei" are hundreds of them do it every ye:

as vi tier sell said. And Jim and I

can scrape along, and manage- to spare the money to put her through for a year or two." The assurance that she. at least, was to go did not mollify Violet. She drew herself up stilT, and faced her mother, her eyes purple with anger. "You mean you want to keep he;here to help do the work without gelting paid for it, while you pretend ;o give her a good home, so she will be here when Laura marries if she does. You mean to keep her here until you can force that hideous oi.J gargoyle, Mark Upjohn to marry her. He'll do it to save paying wages to a housekeeper, and he wouldn't b thankful to her at that he'd think he was condescending to marry her. because she is poor, and not a young girl. Maybe you think you are bein.i nice and unselfish, but you are not! You're " Esther had risen, and the two faced each other with eyes blazing.

Miss Dorothy Rankin, Terre Haute, Indiana "princess." This is another of the series of American "princesses," charming U. S. girls chosen to represent their states at the cotton ball and celebration at the Texas Cotton Palace, Waco, Texas. Governors of the various states were asked to appoint a maiden as their official representatives at the celebration.

I Heart Problems I v- 1 Dear Mrs. Thompson: About a month and a half ago a man and I broke up. During the time that I went with him I was invited to his home several times and his mother and I became good friends. However, since we have not been going topiher I have not heard from his mocr. The other day I hoard that she, was ill. Would it appear that I w; pursuing the young man were I t call on the phono and inquire as t. how his mother was getting along? It is far from my mind to create such a feeling on his part and yet I feel enough concerned about his mother to learn how she is. A. C. Why not call up the mother's homo directly or else drop a note to her, tilling her you are sorry to hoar sho

was ill and wishing her a speedy re- relatives in the town near his home covery. . and wo might meet during that time? Dear Mrs. Thornpron: Some time lie: lives a few miles from town on a ago I became acnuainitd with a young farm of his own. man a few years my senior through a .Should I accept, a box of candy from

girl friend. Sho had been writing to this older friend whom I have never

mm, but wanted to discontinue writ- seen? l am not. a. "hoy-crazy" girl, ing and asked tar. or dared me. to ,ut I like nice, respectable boys as write in her place. I did so, and now friends only. SALTED PEANUTS. I have been corresponding with this jt was right that you should refuse fellow since July. . (f) i,ecome engaged to a young man At first he wrote real nice letters, you have never met, or rather seen; but. in his tenth he a-sked me lo be- you can consider yourself introduced come his wife. I know that 1 am too to the young man since a mutual young to marry and so I answered his friend asked you to write. Yes, it letter and gave him several good rea- would be all right to accept a box of sons why I would not marry, and told candy from him. him I would have to know a fellow it was all right to accept the box

a number of years before I would even consider myself engaged. I also said I wanted to have a well-filled hope chest. I have a boy friend nearer my own age, of whom I think a great deal, but I have never seen much of him. Our folks were always great friends. I worked for them once while there was sickness in the family. This friend sent mo a lovely box of stationery for my birthday and when his came 1 sent him a silk handkerchief. Did I do right to accept his present and then send him one? Did I do right by refusing the older friend bytelling him I would always enjoy his letters and also that I might visit

LADIES' WOOL HOSE $2.50 values, while they last

es MAIN sz

CARPETS AND RUGS Made like now by the Hamilton Beach Cleaners. PHONE 6057 L. VV. Tangeman, Mgr.

Reduced Prices!

fral

FIXE STATIONERS Personal Christmas Cards Engraver! and colored by hand from our new and exclusive designs

now ready.

SAMPLES AND TRICES (X REQUEST

TheDkemCo. 1121 ChestnutSt Philadelphia

Now in Effect on our entire stock of Tapestry, Velvets and Axminstcr

wis

in'

Our line is very larpre and com

plete, affording you a large range of beautiful and attractive patterns to select from. It will pay you to buy Rugs now, as these

HOLTHOUSE

BUILDING BRICK We have a complete line of face brick and common brick. HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH & CO. North Tenth and F Streets Also South G between 6th and 7th Phones 2015-2016

M J are real bargains

! I ; IW

m I 5:50 Mam Street ? 1 ; & 'II

i i

)

3 s

Your Choice

of new Gennetts will surely include the tuneful tenor of Billy De Rex singing "My Little Bimbo," with orchestra accompanimept. And if your choice runs to tenors, here is another equally good on the reverse side of Gcnnett Xo. 007S, "Vou Ought to See Her Now," sung by Arthur Hall. Hear both and all other recent Gennetts here. We'll play them gladly.

The Starr Piano Company 921-35 Main St. Richmond, Indiana

3 s

;'"

'4,

Monday Sales at THE HOOSIER STORE Good merchandising means knowing when to buy and in what quantity, and when to sell, whether it will be at a loss or gain. Knowledge of merchandise has made it possible for this store to buy wisely and well, to protect the interest of its patrons by invariably offering the best goods at the lowest prices. Low prices are the rule at The Hoosier Store.

TT?VERYTHING in our enL tire stock to be on display Monday. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, flowers, ostrich, gold and silver novelties, ribbons, braids and fancy hat pins, per cent for Mondav only. And to be sold at a discount of 33 1-3 per cent for Monday only. Another lot of $2.00 Trimmed Hats for Monday only. One lot of children's Hats and Tarns, 89c.

Ready-to-wear Specials for Monday Monday we will place on sale a wonderful assortment of Women's Winter Coats. All new models and materials; no consideration of former price is given when we offer these Coats at 24.75 Women's Fall and Winter Suits, all colors, all sizes, regular prices to $15.00; Mondav only at S29.75 Rod, Green and Blue Middies, excellent materials for S4.85 Ladies' Plaid Skirts, a very special purchase, Monday S4.85 Silk Jersey Petticoats, silk flounce S3. 95 Ladies' Flannelette Petticoats, Monday 79

Specials in Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Rugs, Furnishings, etc.

Yard wide Percales, light and r 75c Heavy Grass Rugs, lSx.f.-in

dark, that sold as high as 50c;

for Monday only, yd 19 One lot of Dress Ginghams that sold as high as 45c to 65c yd.; your choice for Monday only at, 'ard 19tf All Best 25c grade Calicoes, good dark patterns, for Monday only, yard i2!'2? ;!9c Dark and Light Fancy Outing Flannels for Monday onlv, 'ard 19 Remnants of 35c to 40c Toweling, for Monday only, each 10 35c Bleached and Unbleached

Toweling for Monday only, per

12I2C white for 5

50c value in heaviest Outing Flannels for Mondav onlv, per "anl 35 35c Curtain Materials for Monday only, yard . . . . 15 $3.50 Georgette Crepes. Crepe do Chine, Taffetas and Messaline Silks for Monday only, per yard SI. 75 One lot of ?J.oo heavy Vo'lvot Rugs, 27x54-in. for Mondav, onlv

yard

lfo Wash Cloths in Monday only, each .

for Monday only 39c $1.00 dark green Window Shades for Monday 59 $12 50 Heavy Grass Rugs. 9x12. for Monday S5.9S $1.25 part wool Ingrain Carpets, for Monday, matched free, per ard 69 20c Flat Curtain Rods, for Monday only, each 10 $5.00 Heavy Velvet Rugs. 27x54 inch; for Monday S12.19 $1.50 Linoleum. 4 yards wide, for Monday, yard SI. 19 35c Bleached Muslin, yard wide, as good as Hope, for Monday only, yard 19 $1.00 Wool Dress Goods, for Monday only, yard 59 $4 00 Heavy Full Size Blankets, for Monday only. pr. .-S2.4S $5 00 Heavy Extra Large Blankets, for Monday only. pr. S3. 98 $5.00 Home Made Comforts, 4-lb. weight, largo size, Monday only, each S3. 98 $2.00 nod Sheets, full size.72x 90, for Monday SI. 25 $1.19 Seamless Shooting in Bleached and Unbleached for

98C i Monday, yard 69c

50c Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels, for Monday only, yard 2SC $1.00 yard wide Silks, all colors, for Monday only, yd 59c 50c Heavy Kimono or Comfort Fleeced Goods for Monday, per ard -32c 20 Saved on all Wool Dress Materials for Monday only. $40.00 Guaranteed Best Kapok Mattresses with linen tick as soft as down, for Monday, spetial at S25.00 $10.00 Red Springs, full size, for Monday S6.98 $15.00 Wool and Fibre Rugs. 9x 12, for Monday only ..-S9.9S $S.0O Largo Size Rugs, 3x63-in., for Monday S5.9S $1.00 Floor Covering Guaranteed to wear; for Monday, yd. G9C $3.00 Couch Covers or can be used for Portiers, for Mondav, pa(h S1.9S $12.50 Child's Crib Beds for Monday only S7.9S 20 r'r Saved on all Room Size Rugs.

Men's- Boys' Specials One Lot of Men's Cotton Sweaters with or without collar, very special for Mondav Ht S1.29 Men's ribbed Union Suits, siz'-s 31 to 10; very special for .Monday, a suit . -SI. 19 Min's dark grey Sweaters, high roll collar, size 38 to 40 ; very special Monday SI. 55 Roys' Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 4 to 11, special Mor.dav, s,lit 85o Boys' Corduroy Trousers, sizes 0 to 10; special for MonIai" S1.G9 Men's heavy Work Trousers, dark stripes, sizes 32 to 42 waists, very special Mondav Pail- S2.75 Men's Chambray Work Shirts dark or light colors; very spctial 9Sc One lot of Men's Dross Shirts, assorted colored stripes, sizes 14, 14i2, 10, 16!j, 17; special Monday 95 Boys' fine Whale Corduroy Suits, the good wearing kind, all sizes; special for Mondav at S9.9S One lot of Men's Heavy rope stitched slip-over Sweaters, assorted color combinations, sizes 3S to 44; very special Monday S5.95

Are our Shoes Cheaper? Just See These New Prices Special Ladies' brown kid Lace Shoo, stitched tip, military heel; our Mondav price is S4.S5 Ladies' solid leather Vici Kid Lace Shoo, cloth tops, low heels. Mondav, all sizes at S2.98 Ladies' black kid lare boot, welt sole, plain toe, Louis heel, this is a real shoe at S6.S5 Ladies' brown or black kid, lot-; in. high top lace boot, Louis heel, stitched tip, a new s1 at S8.S5 Ladies' black Kid Lace Shoes, military heels, plain toe or tip, Monday only ....84.-15 Misses' black Laco English Shoes, solid leather, sizes 12 to 2; Monday S2.G9 Special One lot Ladies' patent Kid Shoes with colored kid and buck tops. $9.S5 to $12.50 values; most all sizes and widths. Monday S4.95 Men This is the last week to get $1.00 for your old Shoes. Boys' or Girls' Black Tennis Oxfords, Monday, at SI. 19

Ladies' and Children's Underwear Specials Ladies' extra quality Silk Lisle Hose, black onlv; Monday 4DC Ladies' Wool Sport Hose, in Brown and Green Mixtures, Monday S1.29 Boys' Black School Hose, Monday 25o Misses' Brown or Black Fine Ribbed Hose, Monday 29 Again we offer Ladies' Double Silk Gloves in all now fall shades, Monday ...-S1.69 Our Famous Elastic Top pink Coutil Corsets, Monday onlv at S1.39 Extra heavy pink Coutil Corsets, silk braid trimming, Monday S2.69 Ladies' Bloomers, pink Jersey material or pink Crepe, Monday 49o Ladies' high neck long sleeve ankle length Union Suits, fine ribbed, fleeced, Mondav onlv at S1.29 Ladies' Extra heavy fleeced cream color Union Suits. Monday SI. 79 Ladies' 69c heavy fleeced Hose, Monday 45c" Ladies' $3.25 extra heavy Outing Gowns, Mondav onlv at S2.59 Ladies' Outing Gowns, special at S1.59

SPECIALS in the CHINA DEPARTMENT

'Ieavy buzz star Cut Glass Tumblers, Monday special 69? Large fancy Polychrome Candlesticks and Candles; Monday special S1.39 Boudoir Electric Lamps, Mahogany stand and fancy Silk shades. Monday special S3.98

Largo Gray Granite Dish Pans. Monday special 9S Flowerpots, from S-Inch size up. Monday special 25? Up Granite Tea Kettle and lid, Monday special S1.00

Galvanized Coal Bucket, large size. Monday special 79 S inch Fancy Salad Bowls, Monday special 29 White Enamel Slop Jar and lid. Monday special SI. 98 17-Qt. Large Aluminum Dish Pan, Monday special . .3.29

Thfi TTOnftTFtt 1? sixth &

111 . M. i

PUKE I

V'h9 iffir ssjc xs" .tr -sr .