Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 308, 8 November 1920 — Page 5
7 l rkiA ' PV KENT FORBES CARE OF WHITE HAIR Few women wish to see the hair turn white. But when it does begin to turn they wish to hasten the process, and look forward to the time when the griselled gray will be a snow white. There ia nothing more beautiful than fll-white hair. At the same time there Is nothing uglier than white hair streaked with yellow. White hair requires more care than dark hair, but the results will justify any amount of effort. Most of the care is in the shampooing. If the hair is oily, a soapless shampoo can be given by rubbing the scalp and hair with half alcohol and half water. This mixture is cleansing and should be followed by several rinsings in hot and cold water. Another cleansing shampoo Is as follows Beat up the whites of two or hree eggs, rub them over the hair and rub them well into the scalp. After they bave dried rinse off with slightly warm water. Rinse again in hot water, then in cool and finally in fairly cold water. If you must usje soap on your hair to get it clean, use only the finest grade of castile and rinse i;ntil every particle is out. For it is rtrong soap or too much soap that makes the yellow streaks. Tf you wish the beautiful silvery tinge, put a very Uttla blueing in the last rinse water. 'Ordinary household blueing can be used and will not hurt the hair. After the shampoo a gentle massage with the fingertips will improve the health of the hair and will make it slightly glossy.
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY Th Story of a Woman. Transformation BY MARION RUBIN-CAM
THE GIRL HELPS. Synopsis cf Preceding Chapters. Enid Haynes is the old maid aunt of all work in the Haines family. She livps with her broHier Jim, r farmer; Ms wile. Kslhor; the son. James; Lau ra, in Iovp with a young farmer near by, and hr favorite of the famiJy Violc-t. not yet IS. Violet in--l' !s on poing to college in 1he rily. and Aunit Knid gives her her small inheritance nd decides to go .".long to tak-- Oain of h The villagers gossip aho-jt this, since Knid's ono time beau. Mark Upjohn, a widow, cr, is back in the village, looking for .1 wife. Knid being "5 and looking 50 is considered almost hopelessly old and on the shelf. Chapter There is no one quite so despicable as the man or woman who does a mean act under the guise of kindness. The hypocrite is the worst of sinners, for he (or she) pretends to goodness, and thereby doubles the sin. For several days following the announcement Esther ,-madP, I, went about feeling dazed and hopeless. What good was it that I had at last Ewakened from the lethergy in which I had lived? Before I had bepn vaguely unhappy and wretched this, 1 find, is the fate of many women now I was acutely unhappy. I was in tho middle stage I did not know exactly v. hat I wanted, nor how to go and gpt it; I merely knew the present life was intollerablf. and that the way or.' seemed for Violet and mysHf to po to the city. There we would be free of the family.at least. "You had one great weapon," V; said, a few days after Esther had said I was not to go. "That was your Neglecting That Cold or Cough? Why, when Dr. King'3 New Discovery So Promptly Checks It? LETTING the old cough or cold drag on, or the new one develop seriously, is folly, especially when at druggists, you can get such a proved and successful remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery. For over fifty years, a standard remedy for coughs, colds and grippe. Eases croup also. Loosens up the phlegm, quiets the croupy cough, rtimuhtes the bowels, thus relieving the congestion. All druggists, 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle. Tor colds andcoughz DnKing's Wake Up Clear Headed That "tired out feeling" mornings, is due to constipation. You can quickly and easily rid yourself of it by taking Dr. King's Pills. They act mildly, stir up the liver and bring a healthy boweJ action. Same old price, 25 cents. prompt! "WarCt Gripe fVs Fills SSgRJ Buy Your Winter Clothes at our New Prices THE WHEN STORE 712 Main GUNS FOR RENT 75c a day Shot Gun Shells, 12 guage 75c to $1.50 per box Other guages in stock 36, 28, 20, 16 and 10 Hornaday's Hardware Store
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Brownie. The condition you describe may be cured by massaging the s-calp with hot crude oil. This should be done about twice a month in your case, and the evening before the regular shampoo. Crude oil can be purchased at the drug stores or a store that carries varnishes and furniture oils. It is thick and dark and contains valuable mineral matter. The treatment is given by rubbing this oil into the scalp with the finger tips the oil should be as hot as the scalp will take it. Tie the head up over night to keep the oil from staining the bed linen. Shampoo the hair the next day with a pure soap, such as the old fashioned castile, or some of the antiseptic soaps that are recommended for the scalp. Watchful Reader If the girl is five feet tall, she should weigh about 110 pounds; if she is taller than five feet, add two pounds for each inch. Mary Anne. Your method of taking the oil is all right, and I am glad to hear it has been such a help to you. Olive oil is a food, so you may take it as you require the nourishment from it. You may easily irace your rosiness to it, as the oil has probably enriched your blood. Another action is 'to assist in keeping the digestive tract cleansed, which would also show in an improved complexion. All Inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes In car" of the "Beauty Chats" department will he nnswered In these columns in their liirn. This requires ronsiflcra hie time, however, owing' to the srre.it n::mier rer-elvcd. So. if a personal or quicker ri(ly Is desired, a stamped, and pelf-addressed envelope must he enclosed with the question. The Editor. legacy. Money Is power but it doesn't seem to be of any usp, does it, if they wont accept it? You might as well have no money at all!" I agreed with her, and for awhile wp worked together in silence. "Of course, I won't go to college if you don't come along to take care of me," Violet added. But to this I would not agree. "Wait." I advised her. "Things will settle down and we will settle down and we'll see what happens. "So life went on as usual with us, a daily round of hard work, with almost no diversion. Jim quarreled with one of his hired men and sent, him off in the busiest part of the season. He was already short a hand, and he tried to make up for it by working harder himself. I think bp scarcely slept ; he was up before dawn, and about the place, anl at supper time when the outtide work was through, he would come to the table, too tired to talk. There as something very pathetic about his figure, as I look back now. His shoulders bent" so from the load of worry he carried much nf it nnj necessary his face was tanned a j leather-colored brown, and the deep ! wrinkles over the skin looked like i black lines. His coarse shirt, us- ! ually soaked through with perspiiaj tion, clung to his arms and back.
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Even Esther was slightly in awe of him. She did not wish to worry him, and she was afraid of stirring up his temper, always worse when overworked. James got more than his share of the work, too; he did it sullenly and silently, and rarely spoke at (iie table. Alter the meal was over, ho would go out on the grass and lie flat on his back or on his face for hours, until bedtime, and not even answer when we spoke to him. But his fac? was rather peaceful and happy ar these times. James was always a dreamer. Laura was the happiest of the family. Her bland eyes rarely changed in expression, though I have found this true with people who have very subtle minds, and with people wh have no minds at all and when she was through her work, she went out on the back porch to her eternal embroidering. When Mark called, he found us always the same Jim sitting and staring dully into space on the porch; Esther sitting in a nearby chair, also
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staling dully into spare, and never speaking. This was tJieir married life a daily monotony. They shared ihc same room, but not each other's thoughts. They shared the same work, but not each other's enthusiasm if indeed they had any enthusiasm, James, lying out on the grass, nevrr moved when Mark came up, but Laura sometimes came and sat with us. Vi. who disliked him, found an excuse te study, and went indoors. But I always was expected to Kit out there with them. It was Eslner who led the conversation. "I hear you have a fine house and business," she would say. That in itFor Irritated Throats take a tried and tested remedy one that ccts promptly and effectively and contains no opiates. You pet that remedy by asking for
IND- MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1920.
self was enough to keep Mark going all evening "How's Mrs. Diggs' cousin Jane?" she would ask during a lull in the talk. And an hour of gossip would resu't. Esther extracted an amazing number of perfectly useless facts from our guest. I rarely took part in the conversation. One evening, unable to listen to a repetition of Mark's business ploits, I excused myself and went indoors with Vi. Esther came in afl.tr Mark left, furious. "How do you expect a man to make up to you if you never open your mouth, and get away as fast as you can?" she demanded. "I declare, Enid Haines, you haven't any sense where men are concerned. No wonder they never look at you." "She doesn't expect to have him make up to her," Vi said suddenly "She is going to go with me to the city in September, and we don't care wlin happens to Mark Upjohn. Do we, Aunt Enid?" "Shame on you, then, wanting to take your aunt's money and spend ii. when your own father is willing to spend his on you." Esther answered. "I'll pay it back, no matter whose money I take," Vi replied sereneiy. "Now, mother, be reasonable! You know Aunt Enid cannot stand Mark you know a!i he wants is a housekeeper." "I want Enid to keep her money, she may need it. And 1 want her to look after her best interests," Esther said virtuously. "I want to see hei married before I am an old, useless woman. Every woman ought to marry." I thought of Esther and Jim's married life. Would mine be like that? Heart Problems I . Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man and have lately become engaged to a wonderful girl. We are very congenial and I recently gave her a diamond ring which she is wearing. As yet we have set no date for the wedding, but all our friends know Ihat we are to be married. Why is it that friends often try to hurt one? I am living with three friends in an apartment and they are continually saying unkind things about my lady friend. I do not really think they are sincere, but their remarks aro certainly not in keeping with our friendship. I have let thpm know ihat I do not like their attitude, but it only makes them worse. What should I do? I do not feel that I can tolerate their remarks any longer, although they are all old and cear friends. If you will please answer this letter in your column I shall appreciate it greatly. Yours in trouble, G. K. Your friends apparently cannot resist teasing you, since they succeed so veil. I do not blame you for resenting vulgarity since it concerns the girl you are going to marry. They
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don't believe what they pay, however, and if you showed no annoyance they would cease to enjoy their teasing. Under the circumstances, take what they say without showing annoyance. Since you are to be married, it would te better to remain with your room mates until that time than to lose their friendship. Appreciate the goodness of their hearts and try to excuse their vulgarity and lack of taste in what they say. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married man and have a good job and I think I am doing well. My wife wants me to go south and I don't want to say anything to hurt her feelings. I don't think I can do as well there as I can here. Please give me your advice. TROUBLED. Do not give up a good position for an uncertainty, especially at this lime. Good jobs are not as plentiful as they
Announcement PICTORIAL REVIEW takes pleasure in announcing that Mr. L. J. Mayer and Mr. A. H. Hall, representatives of the Pictorial Review Company, will call on you within the coming week to explain Pictorial Review's special easy payment plan. For a short time the price has been reduced to $2.50 per year. MANY FAKE SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS have been working in Richmond, Ind., recently so we wish to advise the residents of the city that any subscriptions ordered direct from the Pictorial Review Company through the above-mentioned authorized representatives of this company, written on OUR OWN SUBSCRIPTION CONTRACTS, will be promptly entered for the term specified. ANY and ALL MONEY paid at the time the subscription is secured will be properly credited by the company. Kindly consider that The Knollenberg Company is our Pattern representative in this city and is in a position to render up-to-the-minute service on Pictorial Review patterns. Thanking you for any courtesies that you may extend to our representatives, we remain, sincerely The Pictorial Review Co.
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have been in the last few years. It is your duty to provide a living for your wife, and if you find it unwise to humor her in every respect, say so and give your reason., , Sometimes, however, a man overlooks the fact that his wife is in poor health and that a change would benefit her. When it is a question of health, the change should be made. With tuberculosis, for instance, the climate means everything to the invalid's state of health. PATARRH of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of V A. fo Run Over 17 Million fan Used Ytarlt
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