Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 322, 24 November 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

BTO: QMS

THE EFFECT OF CLIMATE

London, Oct. 20, 1920. If you ask anyone in London the reason for anything, from why the old buildings turn such curious colors to why the women have such clear complexions, the answer almost invariably is "the climate." I asked this question about complexions of one noted doctor and he gave me that as a reason Then he went on "The English climate is very damp," he said. "This has a great many disadvantages, but it is also the reason why our women stay young so much longer than others and why they have the beautiful complexions you admire. A damp climate is excellent for the skin. In your own country you will notice that women living at the shore where the air holds a great deai of moisture have better complexions than the average inland inhabitant "There are certain sections, in Canada and certain points of the North and Middle West of the states where the air is very dry. The women there are apt to have dry and coarse grained fckins, with a tendency towards brownness and not much color in their cheeks." "But we all want good complexions," I said, "and what are we to do if we must live in certain places?" "Use oil and use water," he answered. "And above all, use astringents." "The women of such countries as Norway and Sweden have wonderful skins and they say it is because of the cold air," 1 said. "Of course," he told me. "The very cold air acts as an astringent and the damp Climate keeps the skin from drying. When you visit the Southern countries you will notice that the women have nice clear complexions, but that the skin is oily and that it is coarse-grained except where special care has been taken. The Englishwoman is, of course, proud of her skin, and treats it carefully, but she does not use very many cosmetics. She does use a great deal of cold cream, as any wholesale drug company will tell you. This is because our damp and foggy air carries soft coal smoke, which might grime into the skin if oils were not used to cleanse it." "But a great part of the supposed secret of the British complexion is simply this constant use of "cleansing oils. The damp air does not dry out the natural oils of the skin, so that early wrinkles are not common here. Any woman can have a complexion of dazzling clearness if she will keep the pores of the skin thoroughly cleansed by using plain oil or a cleansing cream.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is. a certain girl who is jealous and envies everything my friend and I have. She lalks about us to other people, tint then, tries to stay with us and get us to talk about them. We try to be as nice to her as possible and it makes us feel badly not to know what else to do. Every new thing we Ret she says is not pretty ;ind then two or three weeks later she will have one Just like it. She makes her dresses like ours. I don't mind that so much, but she copies every lesson we write. What would you advise us to do? A. B. & L. B. When you know that the girl has been talking about you to other people, go to her and tell her that you ('o not like her methods of being a friend. It will be a pood lesson for her to be called to time for talking behind your back. Do not let her copy your lessons. Tell her that you have worked for your information, and you want her 1o work for hers. As for her copying your clothes, you might ask her if she doesn't think it is preferable to be original. Dear Mrs. Thompson: For some time I have been going with a boy who has been working in this town. He wrote to me last summer when I was away on a visit and after I returned he asked me to go steady with him. This I refused to do, but I have gone with him quite often just t lie fame. I wrote several letters to him while he was still in town, and he was with me just two nights before he left. He is now working in another town, but I have not heard from him since he left. Do you think it would be all right if I wrote to him. or should the boy always write first? If I il.) write do you think it would look as if I was running after him? PUZZLED GIRL. The boy should write first. You might wait and send him a Christmas greeting. I imagine he still likes you. but has been busy with now interests. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young lady of 23 ytv.rs and I am in love with a young man. We are engaged. He has recently left the city. 1 have beenreceiving mail from him, and he says lie does not receive any mail from me.

1 am sure it is not my fault. He has begun to be angry because he does not hear from me. Please advise me what to do. BLUE EYES. Always put your return address on the envelope of a letter you are mailing. It may be that the young man has given you a wrong address, in which case it is his fault that he docs not hear from you. If the letters you send to him are returned to you, you will have to verify his address in some way.

This is to counteract the eitects or the dirt that flies about in the air. "For the rest she must use a great deal of water, hot enough to be cleansing but not hot enough to be drying; 8nd she must never use strong soap. Cool water may be dashed over the face two and three times a day and ice is beneficial when a cream has already been used." All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered In these columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing 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. The Editor. t

3373

A POPULAR STYLE FOR A SMALL BOY'S SUIT Pattern 3378 is shown in this design. It is cut in 5 Sizes: 2, 4, 5, 6 and 8 years. A 4 year size will require ZVs yards of 27 inch material. Serge, velveteen, corduroy, linen, galatea, gingham, seersucker, khaki, crash, and drill are suitable for this style.

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

BUD DOES NOT COME Chapter S3 "1 don't know what you've done to yourselves, but you certainly are two different people," Bud said one evening. "It's my new dress," Violet laughed. "Aunt Enid made it. Isn't she clever? I look more like the other girls in the class now, and I don't feel so well, so conspicuous." "You loo kfine," Bud agreed. "I don't know about your clothes though. You always look good to me." Violet's cheeks turned vivid pink at the compliment, awkward as it was. "But Aunt Enid hasnt new clothes on, and she looks different. She looks 10 years younger than she did back home." Bud said, regarding me suddenly with more serious attention than he had for a long time. "Thank you, George. I'd rather hear that han anything else," I told him. And indeed, it was quite the most wonderful thing ever said to me. For I began to see, at last a way out of the- darkness the darkness of ignorance and bigotry and selfishness that surounded me all my life, from the time I was a young girl. It wasn't the cold cream; it. wasn't the pretty home, it wasn't anything material it was because I was FREE, for the first time in my life free to follow my own will. The first steps were timid enough, yet the first are the bravest to fake. And I had taken them. I liked to leave Violet and Bud alone part of the time at least. Much as they liked me, my presence was a restraint for Bud talked more freely and Violet chattered more gaily when I was not there. So this evening I borrowed his paper and went into the other room. The paper was usually a

great adventure for me. I had been working so hard that I had not had time to read very much. But. this evening my mind wandered from the columns of news. Scraps of talk came to me through the open door. "You're to be raised next week?" Violet said. "Yes, it's promised for next week. To $18." "That's wonderful!" There was sincere admiration in the girl's voice. I could picture her looking up at him as she said it, her eyes shining blue with all the love that was behind them, her cheeks the adorable pink that came and ebbed in quick response to her emotions, her hair a shining mas3 of purest gold where the light from the lamp fell on it. ' I wondered whether Bud appreciated the picture. I doubted it, for his voice showed, when he answered, that his eyes were turned in to himself and did not take in the beauty of the girl. "It's not so wonderful. I really should have 520." "Twenty! But that's a lot of money." "Not much. Of course, back in Henly Falls, where there's no place to go and nothing to spend on, it might be a lot. But in the city, it's not enough to keep even ono fellow living decently." , "But you can save now." Violet insisted. "You live on $15 now; you can easily save the othe, three every week. That's $150 in a' year." "A hundred and fifty," Bud scoffed. "I could buy 20 shares of Torch Oil with that after a year. That's nothing. I want enough to buy a block of stock right now." "What's Torch Oil? Is it like kero-

! f.ene?" Vi asked.

"No, little country girl," Bud's voice

was teasing. "It's a stock, just going on the Curb. The Curb is a part of the Stock Market. That is, it operates like the Stock Market, and shares go up and down, ..and some people make fortunes and some people lose. This stock is a winner." "How do you know?" Violet was often practical minded. "Pete says so. He's on the inside." "I don't know Pete." "He's working in another broker's office, down on Wall Street. I meet him sometimes at lunch. We went out together last night. He's going to put me on to all the good things. He knows about them." Violet in those days had as vast an ignorance of the ups and downs of Wall Street as I had. And she was enough in love to believe everything Bud said. "Then you'll make money besides what you earn in the office?" she asked timid of her lack of knowledge in these matters. "Heaps," said Bud easily. "And when I do I'll buy you a diamond ring or two of them." There was a little sound, like a suppressed, "Oh" that I knew came from the girl. A diamond ring meant to her

being engaged. There was no open j understanding between these two. and

I was glad of that. They were both so young. But secretly each knew that

when Bud made enough money, they would become engaged. And the diamond was the symbol "I'd like to meet Pete," VI said. "I have a date with him tomorrow. I'll bring him down," Bud promised. The next evening, Violet finished her work early and combed her hair in its prettiest fashion, and then we sat down to wait the arrival Of our guests. Vi was going to serve tea and some little cakes I had made that afternoon. Eight o'clock came, and then nine, and the boys did not show up. Nine-thirty, and Violet's face was white. She was sure of an accident. Ten o'clock we gave them up, and a little later went to bed. Hours after. I woke, for no apparent teason. But so strong was the sympathy between the girl and myself, that I knew I awoke because she was unhappy. I called her name, and when she answered, her voice was full of tears. Tomorrow Our New Friend.

A WOMAN'S HEAD is level

and her judg ment good, when she puts, her faith in Dr. Pierce's FaTorite Pre-" scription." There is no

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Nobody expects to become really beautiful from the use of complexion beautifiers. Bright eyes, clear skin, andi rosy cheeks, follow the use of Drv Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ... When suffering from nervous--ness, dizziness, faintness, this temperance medicine will benefit.

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Address

City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

CHILDRENS COLDS should not be "dosed." Treat , them externally with

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Another Royal Suggestion

MUFFINS and COFFEE CAKE From the New Royal Cook Book

BREAKFAST is too often eaten as a duty rather than a joy. The success of the day may depend upon the spirit of breakfast. The Royal Educational Department presents some breakfast dishes that will send the children to school with a hip hip hurrah and his majesty man to his daily duties with the "up and doing" feeling which knows no discouragement. Muffins 2 cups flour S teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1 tafblespoon sugar Vb teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 eggs 1 tablespoon shortening Sift together, flour, baking powder, sugar and salt; add milk, wetl-beaten eggs and melted shortening; mix well. Grease muffin tins and put two tablespoons of batter into each. Bake in hot oven 20 to 25 minutes. Date Muffins Vt cup.butter i sr 1 cups flour teaspoons Royal Baking Powder teaspoon salt , cup milk H H. dates

BAKING POWDER

Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes.

Cream butter, add beaten egg, then flour, baking powder and salt which have been sifted together, and milk. At the last stir in dates which have been pitted and cut into small pieces. Bake about 25 minutes in greased gem pans. If a sweet muffin is desired, add Vi. cup sugar to the above. Coffee Cake t cups flour Vi teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortening cup milk Mix and sift dry ingredients; add melted shortening and enough milk to make very stiff batter. Spread inch thick in greased pan; add top mixture. Bake about' 30 minutes in moderate oven. Top Mixture 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons shortening Mix dry ingredients; rub in shortening and spread thickly over top of dough before baking.

SENT FREE New Royal Cook Book containing scores of delightful, economical recipes, many of them the mo.t famous In use today. Address ROY AX BAKIXG POWDER OO. IIS Fulton Street Mew York City

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Post Toasties after a hike

makes us all good scouts

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B &. F;

Bowen & Fivel's Great Reduction Sale

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CUT OUT THIS COUPON NOW And Mail or Leave at Ed. N. Wilson's, 1018 Main Street

I'll Be There! . I am interested in the welfare and development of Richmond and will attend the big; civic luncheon at the K. of P. hall Wednesday, December 1, at 6:15 p. m.

Signed Address .

r What Richmond Needs?

27,000 Genuine Boosters to Make Richmond the Best Place in the World to

Live in. Are You One of Them? ;