Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 321, 23 November 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM . RICHMOND. IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

r I EDNA

KENT v FORBES

THE ENGLISH TYPE

London. Oct. 18. 1920. , One of the first things one notices I upon arriving in London is the extraordinary number of beautiful women. The great outstanding feature of every one of them la a marvelously clear skin. The English complexion, of course, la traditional for Its beauty, so f ne of the first things I want to write febout is this, and perhaps after a time

1 may be able to discover why even!

Tne snrmest-voiced cockney possesses such a beautiful complexion. Of course, there are so many things to find out when one first visits another city! This is particuarly true when it is as different in character as London is from any American city I have ever visited. I have come here to study methods of beauty treatment fl broad, and If I may judge by the appearance of the women I pass on the streets, English methods of beauty culture should give me valuable material. I wonder whether my readers will mind if I digress occasionally from the I-ondon woman to talk of the city itself? It Is such a marvelous place; it is so beautiful and so unexpected, so f ull of quiet power, that I think simply living in it must influence the appearance of its women. So perhaps if I forget the English type occasionally to talk about Westminster Abbey, which I saw for the first time yesterady, my readers will believe with me that to go 'into a place so marvelous must make the worshippers there a little more beautiful also. Certainly if the soul is lovely, the face must be a little lovelier as well, and to worship in so "beautiful a place as Westminster wll make one spiritually much lovelier. Some time I will talk further about the English type. Meantime, the letters which are to follow here are answered by my confidential secretary, -who is entrusted with my correspond--rnce during my short absence from America.

Baby Mine A girl with golden

fcrown hair and blue eyes can wear

f " . t5dC7': '7 ' V T' yu mm

Next week I bought some good blue ergf and made Violet a simple little dress, cut on a pattern bought in a good store. It was hard to make it up. Our clothes had always been cut and tewed after one fashion a gathered skirt and a fitted basque waist, and indeed the girl did look different in it. She became, Euddenly. a city girl; she belonged at cnce in this new and delightful home of ours. And when she was stared at on the street, it was a look of admiration, not of surprise or amusement. - "It's the nicest dress I ever owned. Move it!" she said when she tried it cn. And I felt more than rewarded. ,Then I began on myself. 1 bought a jar of cold cream. What a friend to woman is cold cream! It is not the virtue it may or may not have in itself. Its physical worth is its effect upon the woman's mind. It makes her wish to be beautiful it makes her mind dwell upon youth it reminds her not to frown it keeps her from growing

New types are always interesting. practically any color. Brown will bring out the hair and blue the eyes. In what way do you wish -to improve the complexion? You say that you have plenty of color in the cheeks. The blackhead cleansing powder is best for reducing large pores.

All Inau'rles addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered In thesw columns In their turn. This requires considerable time! however, owmR to the great number received. So, .If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Hie Editor.

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

I AM AWAKE Chapter 32 We were wonderfully happy, those first few weeks in our new home.

Kvery day I did something to make it

ently. I expect we do look queer." "But child you don't mean has anyone made fun of you?" "No-1-that is, no one has said anything. They're all nice girls. But

more delightful, joyful at flndirn; softhpre i3wen clothes make a differ

many new and wonderful things that l could get to put in it. We were down in a district of quaint little 6hops. and they fascinated me. And they educated me. I talked with the girls who kept them--young' girls usually, with nervously intent faces, intelligent eyes and early wrinkles. I found out quite marvelous things. I found, for instance, that all I need

ed on the mantle shelf of our living i room was two brass candlesticks, and J between them a strip of Japanese I

once. "I should have seen to that first," Suddenly I grasped the humiliation the girl had been suffering all these weeks, conscious as only a young girl can be of the vast difference between herself and her classmates a superficial difference based on nothing but a few yards of material and a manner of cutting and sewing, but keen in its effect on the girl herself. That evening I thought out a new

l.rnrariP. tacked aeainst the wall. The I i"an lIUS me concerned wun ciotnes,

whole cost me $5 and I could have gather than" the house. A woman s gotten cheaper things at that and the t instinct is usually her personal result was a delight in its simplicity - adornment; many indeed, sacrifice and richness." At home, we wtmM have ' the home to that. But in me the homeloaded the mantle with bric-a-brac, and j making instinct was strongest. Clothes offt ,iri v,:1va bPPn n discord. pf course, were things I had had little

ii o wun. jitLiier linn urougni rnv

rot a harmony. I found thnt lengths of Japanese toweling crossed cn the table were prettier than table linen and cost a triflf. I found that a single shallow bov'i of brilliant color was all I needed to

brighten one entire corner of the room ; i indeed it woud take pages to tell the , many things I picked up around the ' Greenwich Village section, costing ;

almost nothing in themselves, but a!l ' combining to make a cheerful and ar-, tistic little home for us. I g All this took two weeks. Then, 'jg having made our surround in pts ail we ?g could desire, I turned my attention to fj ourselves. ! Ej Violet was as wonderfully happy at p college as I was let free in the city, g She worked hard, for her training had -S not been adequate and the new stu-.lies M required all her powers. The only , tiling that worried me was that she : O seemed to make no friends. Of course, ' ;- Bud came several nights a week, r.nd C: almost always spent. Sunday afterr.oons wit h us. And Violet was the y: liictu of elated happiness when he . w as near her. : "How about th other girls in your f clasfes?" I asked one night. Violet L curled up on the couch in the living t: tooh, studying, and I was setting the 1ahle for dinner. i I She looked up, a little guilty, exprrs-' ; '

sun on her face. ' They're all right. I like them." she laid. "Why don't you invite some of them

down here?" j She sat up. closing hep book. ; "Well, to tell the truth. Aunt Kni. ! I haven't tried to make friends with j cry of them You fp" my clothes, j cm- cuothes well we do dress differ- i j

to 'do with, clothes with like' hers.

Esther

hers and

made them

careless it makes her want to better herself. . Very timidly one day I forced myself to enter a beauty parlor. I felt lidiculous. I apologized to the supercilious girl who waited on me. I felt in my soul that Esther must know what I was doing and must be calling me "an old fool." Nevertheless, I had my hair' shampooed and I had my face massaged. And I asked questions at every step. Presently the girl warmed a little to me, and gave me a great deal of advice on stimulating the skin and cleansing It and patting in soft cf earns to keep it smooth. I went home and looked closely in the mirror.

I did lock jounger there was hope, alter all! To-morrow But Does Not Come

FARM LANDS WITHOUT CROPS About one-fifth of a billion acres of the cut-over land and woodland in I he United States might be cleared up and the stumps" removed so that the land would be available for productive farming. If all this agriculturally suitable forest and cut-over land could be made into farms averaging 160 acres, it would provide 1,250,000 farms, an increase of about 20 percent over the present number. It is believed unlikely that more than 50,000,000 acres, or enough for per

haps 300,000 farms will be the government assumes responsibility.

RECOVERED COIN AFTER FIFTY YEARS Fifty years ago when the foundations were being laid for the Washington statue in front of Independence Hall, in Philadelphia, John Nash, then

a policeman, threw a two-cent pieca into the hole being dug for the foundations. Recently when some chansea were being made to the statue, Nash recalled the incident and stlrre! up the dirt and uncovered the coin. It will be hung in Independence HalL Incidentally, Mr. Nash recalled - that two cents . had a buying capacity at that time treble that of today.

Growing Minds Take Vivid Impressions For this reason it is of utmost importance that your children's knowledge of music be accurate. Their musical taste, their life standards of appreciation depend on how perfect you make the training of the first few years. Let them hear their first music on the Starr Phonograph which truly betters all records. Its throat of Silver Grain Spruce brings out the beauties, the harmony, the living presence of each singer or player. For this is the same wood w-hich has given the rare old violins their richness of tone. You and your children will hear and know the true art which distinguishes great artists. With the Starr you will foster the finest appreciation. We will gladly play for you. THE STARR PIANO COMPANY 931-35 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

YOU don't use as much of Calumet as you do of most other Baking Powders. It has more than ordinary leavening strength. You save about half. You don't pay a big price for Calumet It's sold at a moderate price that represents another saving. You don't feel uncertain as to results. Bakings never fail because Calumet never falls below the proven standard of "Best by Test."

It possesses the highest quality ever put into a Baking Powder. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially endorsed by United States Food Authorities. For weeks, for months, it keeps as fresh and full of strength as the day it left the Calumet Factories, the World's Largest, most Sanitary and Modern Baking Powder plants. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking p wderscome in 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it.

Calumet Gold Cake Recipe Yolks of 8 eggs. l4cupsof granulated sugar, ?J cup of water, cup of butter, 2Vj cups pastry flour, 3 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, 1 tablespoon of vanilla. Then mix in the regu lar way.

Thanksgiving Dinner

Table D'Hote Dinner $1.50 Served from 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. Evening from 5:00 to 7:30 p. m.

Celery Hearts

Grape Fruit Cocktail Cream of Chicken

Queen Olives

(Choice) Roast Young Turkey with Oyster Dressing and Cranberry Sauce Roast Goose with Apple Sauce Baked Virginia Ham Mushroom Sauce i Cranberry Ice Snowflaked Potatoes Sweet Potatoes stuffed with Dates Asparagus Tips, Drawn Butter Sauce Carrots and Peas in Cream ( Choice) Stuffed Tomatoes Waldorf Salad (Choice of Two) Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie Tutti Frutti and Vanilla Block Ice Cream Fruit Cake Salted Almonds Coffee or Tea Music by Tade Dolan's Orchestra The KANDY SHOP and LUNCHEONETTE HERBERT C. ANDERSON, Prop. 919 Main Street .

BIG THANKSGIVING MARKET A big market event will be held Wednesday. Every goodie that you will want for Thanksgiving will be on sale at the Starr Piano Store, Wednesday, Nov. 24 Home-cooked chicken, salads, jellies, candies, cakes, pies, bread, etc., n' everything, so don't miss It. There will be plenty of good things for everybody. Remenlber the date, and come. Market by Ladies of St. Mary's Choir

How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home

Unm no nnal for prompt results. f Taken but moment to prepare, f

and (avr you about f .. f

Vou know that pine is used in nrarly al. prescriptions and remedies for concha. Th reason is that pine contains several peuhar elements that have a remarkfile etreet in eooiliine and healinjj the jutnbranes of the throat and chest. Pine is amous for this purpose. line couch syrups are combinations of nine and syrup. The "ayrup" part is su:llv plain sugar syrup. 1) make the best pine couch remedy tlia money can buy. put 2V'a ounces of inex in a pint bottle, ana fill up wit home-made susur syrup. Or you cumse clarified molasses, honey, or corn stup, instead of sugar syrup. Either mj, vou make a full pint more than to oan buy reaily-maJe for three timea tb moncv. It is pure, good and very pjasant children take it cagrly. You can feel this take hold of a couch r cold in a way that means business, fhe cough may be dry. hoarse and tight, r may be persistently loose from the ormation of phlegm. The cause is the same inflamed membranes and this ,1'inex and Syrup combination will stop t usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, sor any ordinary throat ailment. Einex is. a highiv concentrated compound or genuine Korwav pine extract, and is famous the world over for its" prompt effect upon coughs. JJeware of subst'tutes. Ask vour druggist for 2y, ounces of Pinex" with direction, and don't accept anything !se. Guaranteed to give absolute iatjg. faction or inonev refunded. The Pincx La., Ft. Wayne," led.

One of Our Inimitable Value - Giving Events!

For Tomorrow Just in Time for Thanksgiving!

Many New Winter Hats in a

Sale!

''Really Wonderful" Values A Special Purchase of Smart Styles that are Beyond Competition at this Price

Hats of Satin -Satin with Brocade Satin with Real Mole Fur Panne and Lyons Velvet with Brocade Brocade with Fur Brims

Hats as strictly desirable, as chic and distinctive, have never been priced so low! The styles pictured give you a splendid idea of what to expect. There are smart, close-fitting effects, as well as medium and large hats. The very newest materials are cleverly combined. The colorings express Fashion's latest word. (Note the smart crepe sash on two of the styles pictured. These are very new). We advise early shopping.

UP n

DnELE3

n n n

"WE KNOCK THE SPOTS" Keep Your Clothes always looking like new and be prepared for all occasions. This is easy if you allow us to do your Cleaning and Pressing Our Work Guaranteed LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN 41 North Eighth Street PHONE 2807

Health Insurance

a Year

How? Buy ARROW Rubber Boots or 4Buckle Arctics. You know they wear longer, cost less. Here are our insurance policies for wet or cold weather:

Hip Boots Storm Boots Knee Boots 4-Buckle Arctics Overshoes Hunting Boots Felt Boots Lace Pacs Michigan Sox Wool Sox Sheep Moccasins Wool Shoes'

Men's or Boys'