Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 312, 12 November 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND, FRIDAY, NOV.12, 1920. AGE FIVE

Jr )

EDNA

V KENT

SMART VEILS AND GLOVES

When I see girls of 13 and 16 and sometimes younger going along the street wearing veils, I always want to go to them and protest. Veils are the property of the: mature woman, and not. always even hers. Many women sre far too lovely to hide their beauty behind even the sheerest silken film. If you like veils, find out before you wear them whether they are becoming to you ar rot. They're not, you know, to lots of women. They give a delightful sense of mystery, they almost hide, while yet revealing every detail of a woman's face. And if a woman wishes to shut herself a wee bii away from the world, by putting a veil between it and herself, of course that's her privilege. But. such is the complication of the feminine temperament that I doubt whether any woman yet wore a veil to hide herself u trifle from the public gaze except those in deepest mourning. TO admit nice veils are smart. If you have a shabby suit this winter or M your hat is not all you could wish it, and can bring up the general effect immensely by wearing a good-looking veil and by wearing gloves that are new and smart. It is the details that count, always. And if you are not as pretty as you could wish, if your skin breaks out in blotches, or if you are sallow, or hollow-cheeked, or have too many fine lines criss-crossing around your eyes wear a veil if you wish to appear prettier, or younger, when you are out. It will give the illusion of youth to an older woman and an appearance of age to a very young one. Veils are iT'seful, 111 admit, though I do not like them. P. I. Your weight Is all right, as you are growing rapidly and will likely fill out in a few years. Your skin does not Ineed the treatment yon are following, tlf the pores are large, try an ice rub j several times each week, but be sure lhat all the dirt has been removed from the pores before contracting them with the ice. A small piece about the size of a walnut is all that is needed. You can cover it with a fine cloth so it v. ill not drip. This will cure that tendency to oiliness also. As a brunette you will be able to wear all colors without any trouble. Yellows, especially that, rf burnt orange and brown, would look very well on you this Fall. A Constant Reader--An olive skin is less common than a white skin, and for that reason, principally, it is preferred. A clear olive skin is a beautiful th'ng and, to be seen at its best, there should he no color in Hie checks. Chestnut brown hair and brown eyes should accompany thit tint. It is a

combination that was olten ceen pmong the Southern beauties of a genration or two. C. IT. H. H. You can improve your appearance by partially covering that long forehead. Try wearing a short bang it is a new thing in Paris, which v ill become popular here. It should be very slightly shingled.

GHAT?

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

The veil and gloves often make the costume.

Recently, in the dry of Chicago,

prominent man. burdened

with excessive fat. went upon the operating tab'e and bad

over sixty pounds .of flesh carved from his huge, cumbersome body. Years ago the formula for fat reduction was "diet" "exercise." Today it i3 "Take Marmola Prescription Tablets." Friends tell friends doctors tell their patients, until thousands. know and use this convenient, harmless method. They eat what they like, live as they like, and 6tfll lose their two. three or four pound.1? of f at a week. Sioiplt, et?rtive, harmless Marmola PreatTiyticn Tablets arc sold by all droKffists a jf-'xxi size box for one dollr. Or if ym prtter yon may write dhe-t to the M.troola Company, 98 Gaje2d Build-

DISAPROVAL Chapter 23 We had arrived at the little town popularly known as The Corners originally a place where three roads crossed and now a collection of small houses, stores and one moving picture theatre. I think both Mark and myself felt uncomfortable by this time. But Mark dismissed his feelings with one word, "Bosh!" and went and bought tickets for the show. It was, I suppose, a very bad show. But I saw so little in those days that the cheapest movie film was a thrilling event to me. The clothes the actress wore seemed the last word in style and beauty though the film must have been years old for that little house to get it and the whole thing delighted me. Yet all the way through the evening I carried this uncomfortable feeling and when we drove home I was glad that Mark ran his car faster. It made the trip shorter. "Did you mean what you said that you won't?" he asked as we reached the farmhouse.

"Yes," I answered, climbing down unassisted as usual from the machine. "Well, of course " It was all he said. But his voice implied volumes. "Mark," I said Impulsively, standing by the car. "There are a lot of "things I'd like to tell you to say next time

you ask a woman to marry you."

"Enid, he answered shortly, you are a sentimental fool!" I sighed a little as I walked up to the dark house for. of course, the family had gone to bed long ag. It was nearly 11. So this was my first proposal and my last in all probability! For I was old, and I was homely. One of the greatest tragedies is to be a misfit in life. The woman who aspires to things far above herself, who has not the power to get them, will never be satisfied with the things on her level or below that she can get. Such a woman is a misfit. There are millions of , them. Yet if they steadily refuse the things that are lower, they may never reach the

EOTTLJBSIKLIIIP

wmmmnn

A cup of Coffee" may mean anything. But there's only one meaning to a cup of Battleship Coffee all satisfying oll-the-way-down! It never changes, for the wax-wrapped package preserves all the fresh goodness and delicious flavor and fragrance for you. Ask your grocer for Battleship Coffee. Coffee The Perfect Drink

-The Canby, Ach & Canby Co.

Dayton, Ohio

AH tnnulrles arMrosspfl to Miss 1

T'orhrs tn carp of the "Beauty Chats" dppartmrnt will Dp answPrci In these columns In thoir turn. This requires ronsifK-rable time, however, owlnsr to the groat numner received. 'So. If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self -addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.

Heart Problems I

i Dear Mrs. Thompson: Mv husband and T have been married four years and have been parted. I went back home and he begged me until I came back to him. and now he treats me like a do?. We are keeping house. I do mv own housework and make $10 and $20 a week. I try to make his home happy, but I see I can't. He will take all we make and go to the pool room and stay until after midnight. If I get after him, he will slap me. I love my hnsband and do all T can to please him, but I can't. He will pet angry at me and tell me he has eot a sweetheart up town. He will no! take me anywhere and makes fun of me when I try to get him to do right Please tell me what to do. for I am in trouble. MRS. D. B. It is unreasonable for you to work so hard and got only abuse from your husband. Probably you have done ion much and lifted the responsibility from his shoulders. To go on livinpr in the way you are now will bring nothing but unhaprino.ss tr you. If you must work, you might as well live away from your husband, where you will have pea.-e of mind. Tell him that you have decided to go away and support yourself, but if ho earos to support you while you take care of the home duties, you will remain with him. It' he is spending his income on the upkeep of the liou.t, he will have little left, to squander in a pool room. "Very Grateful "- Some people lie because of fear. I can see why you forgot yourself for a time and let obli gat ions go in order to enjoy a few hours' pleasure. You were selfish and indulging a lower nature, but who of us does not have times of making mist akop. Then it was wrong to lie to your parents, bul it was natural because you dreaded bodily punishment. The ihing you lack is sufficient self te .poct. You must learn to think more ;'boui your character and take punishment rather than tell cowardly falsehoods. If you tell your parents that you arc :-orry for your mistake, and if you .study and work hard at high school, they will soon soften toward you. Get an education, even if it does come with tears and suffering. In two or three years you will be ready to start out for yourself. Then you can pay back the money which you will owe your parents. Tell them that you in ind to do so and say that it is very Kind of them to get the money together now to meet your debt. Do not be too proud to admit you were wrong. You must realize in your heart that your better self was not present

when you went into debt and hisrep resented.

It is said that Chinese mothers along .Mott street. New York's Chinatown, are the happiest women in the city, which may be due to the fact that the Chinese husband does the cooking.

Introduced to

Richmond by CLIFF HESS

The noted song writer and composer, who will appear in person at this store Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening Saturday, November 13. 1920 2:30 to 5:30, 7:30 to 9:30 Mr. Hess, author of "Huckleberry Finn," "Homesickness Blues," "Freckles" and other popular hits, will offer a program of late favorites and will demonstrate the recording of player rolls. Hear Mr. Hess play "Love Nest" and "Avalon," then hear his Mel-o-Dee rolls of the same songs. PAT BARNES Monologist and singer, will also appear on the program in a number of popular songs and humorous stories. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Each customer purchasing two Mel-O-Dee rolls will receive a complimentary Mel-O-Dee roll, "Rose of Hawaii"

heights but at least, they will have climbed a little higher. And this was myself. I did not know what I aspired to, but I did known that in somehting as sacred as love and marriage, it would be higher and better than Mark. Or else it would be nothing. I went indoors we never locked up at night, not even since the horses were stolen. There was a light in the kitchen; when I went out there, Ksther was sitting waiting for me. Esther in negligee was a strange creature though I did not think much of it then. Her neglected, overgrown figure was encased In a red flannel wrapper, faded Into yellowish pink streaks and hideous enough to make the most exquisite woman terrible. "Why are you up?" I asked. I could think of nothing but illness to keep her up in the busy summer beyond 9 or 10. "I wanted to know all about it," she said. Her little eyes were beady and eager. I wondered whether I could avoid telling my conversation with Mark. "It was a nice show," I began. "They had one funny film, about a boy and a " "Enid Haines, you know well enough what I want to hear about,"

she Interrupted sharply. "Did he speak or didn't he?" "Why do you think he did?" I answered crossly, still wishing to avoid telling her. "Never mind, I got some sense. Now tell me." It was useless to keep anything from Esther. "Well, he did, if you want to know." I answered defiantly. "I thought so!" Her face relaxed into lines of approval and of pleasure. "Is it all settled, then?"

"It's all settled," I answered,! dreading this. "I refused him." j "You what?" Her whole face tensed j again, her eyes opened wide, her hair, in loose, straggly ends around her face, almost seemed to stand up. "I refused to marry him," I an-' swered, trying to be calm and trying; not to be afraid of this woman who: made us all stand around. "Enid Haines! You don't mean .toi tell me you don't mean to stand I fhrp anit cqv that vrkit i-ir-c cu,i a '

. . . . wux - i ...... j r . . v . V. V.. IA a, fool as to turn down Mark Upjohn?" "I mean I was just that much of a fool." It took some minutes lor her to believe it. I told her what be said, as closely as I could remember it strange, selfish, loveless proposal that it was. And when she heard it all.

her mouth tightened up into a curious little shape. I knew what was coming. ' , "Of course," she said, "you're Jim'n sister, not mine, so nothing I can say will have any effect on you. And Lord knows you're of age. and your own mistress. But I credited you with some sense. Now here you are, an old woman, practically. You never had any beau but this man, and you could'nt help It if he left you and married another woman years ago. But here's a case where opportunity has knocked a second time, as you might say and you hadn't sense enough to see it. You could have had him he's a decent, respectable, settled man. He's not handsome, and he's not young but the Lord knows, neither are you. Well, I've got nothing further to say. I've done all I can do for you." She picked up the lamp and started' upstairs. Tomorrow Violet's Sympathy FRANCE APPOINTS ENVOY PARIS, Nov. 12. Jules A. Defrance. French high commissioner to Turkey, was Thursday appointed ambassador to Spain. He succeeds Colonel DeSaint Aulaire, who has been named as French ambassador to Great Britain.

31 mmm

Always

:Sie same

Particular people find genuine satisfartinn in fV

sweet, appetizing taste of GOOD LUCK, and this taste is always the same, always delicious. Thousands of home enjoy JELCCE

MARGARINE' The Finest Spread for Bread f1lV&VJncd from rich' creW milk and other nutritious food fat. UOOD LUCK is rich in food value satisfying in every particular. You will find genuine enjoyment and also money saving in its regular, daily use. The Fine Taste Satisfies The Low Price Gratifies Buy a Package Today Churned by JOHN F. JELKE CO., Chicago ANTON STOLLE & SONS

RICHMOND, INDIANA

gtgjCALILY EVERVTHINO.

"Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Music House" OPPA POST OFFICE PHONE 1653

e-.'n

'6t

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Just in Time for a Full Winter's Wear High Grade Winter Coats Affording the Best Values of the Season $3975 $5975 $6975

The season's choicest materials, all the new wanted shades, and every new model of the season will be found in one of the three lots.

Wonderful values in Bolivia. Yeld

Cygjio, Velours, all the choicest of thf

season, all silk lined and all sizes

$69.75

One lot of Bolivia, Velour. Goldtone and other cloth Coats, the bet the season affords; all sizes and all QPCQ silk lined v05 I O

Underpriced group of plain tailored Coats in Velours, Silvertone and Ker

sey, all lined and all sizes ,

$39.75

Special rroup of all-wool Velour and Silvertone Coats, few with large Fealine collars, all lined with (POUT HA

Sol Satia

' f3k

A Discount of 20 Will be Given on All Fur Fabric Coats During This Sale