Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 323, 25 November 1920 — Page 5
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A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY The Story of a Woman's Transformation BY MARION RUBINCAM
OUR NEW FRIEND Chapter 34 y Gradually, as the winter came upon ' us, Violet and I grew to be a part of the vast whirling life of the city. Our corner was a little aside from the active places. The stream of the city flowed to the east of us, and we were a little quiet pool where occasionally Fome part of the current swept in and away again In the evenings the streets were quiet, except for the children who played until dark. And with the cold weather, even this stopped at the din ner hour, and the place was nearly as still as our own village at home. Yet we Wd only to walk a few blocks to be in the district of queer little restaurants, of shops that sold smocks and batiked silks, where the girls wore bobbed hair and the men soft : collars and ties and where they talked a lancuaee and philosophy strange to t both of us. i Gradually we came to know a great imany of these some had studios in the house around us. And there was one but I am going ahead of my f story. "I would never recognize U3," Vi said one evening. She was standing before our one mirror, trying to see I the full negth of her figure in the J glass. ! had finished a new dress for I her that very day. And this was really a dress. It was silk in the softest shade of blue, with I a round baby-like neck and short sleeves that showed Vi'a pretty elbows. I embroidered it around the podges with a cobwebby design. It made the girl surprisingly lovely it J brought out her really wonderful complexion, it emphasized the gold of her i hair and made her blue eyes bluer f still. I always thought her beautiful but I never realized how lovely she I was until I saw her in the simple. I stylish, clinging frock. "How are you going to make your t new dress?" she asked. I was sitting with a remnant of brown silk in my hand I had bought both in a bargain sale before. i "Like this," I began to describe a I way. "It's plain, but Esther would not I like It. She would say it was too I youthful." I held the material around t me. 5 "Say what's too youthful?" We t turned to greet our guest, a young I woman whose acquaintance we had ? made some days before. This was f Helen Barlow, who kept a tiny restaurI ant in the Village and who' designed I smocks and dresses as well. Vi and I met her when we went off on a lestive .party one evening. She served a delicious meal for 73 tents, it was that ,which lured us first into her little place. Then "we found she roomed with our landlady and lived on the floor below. "The way I'm going to make my dress," I said, and told her the plan of it. "I wish you would let me dress you, ' she paid. "I missed my vocation in "DiamondjDyes" No Risk Then! Don't Spoil or Streak Material in Dyes that Fade or Run. iain package of "Diamond Dyes ' contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes," no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card. Advertisement.
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i life when I started running a restaurant instead of a dress-making establishment." "I wish you would dress her," Violet said. "She has an idea she's an old lady, because she's always been told so. Lately she has been using cold cream and rubbing her scalp and doing things like that but I know she's ashamed to admit it "Old? Why. how old are you?" Hel en dropped down on the floor she pretended she liked sitting there better than on chairs. "Thirty-five," I answered. "Thirty-five and you call that old!" Helen's astonishment was genuine enough. "Yes, it seems old to me. And look at me!" "Do you know how old I am?" In her sudden excitement she jumped up, and stood facing me. "Twenty-five," I hazarded. I looked at her more carefully than ever before it was hard to guess her age. For she wore her hair short, after the Greenwich Village fashion, and she dressed in short straight skirts and loose, colorful smocks. Her gray eyes always hid a laugh in them, her eyebrows were very well marked and dark, there were lines around her mouth, but it was a firm mouth, and her whole face was very intelligent, She was not pretty, but she was interestmg. "I'm 33," she answered. "I'm two years younger than you. I'll admit I look younger but that's because I've kept myslef young. No woman if older than she admit". Will you let me take you in hand?" I wag glad to do it. "First of all, give that sober brown im
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silk to Vi who is still girl enough to wear it. We'll put a lot of orange with it anyway, to relieve it. - Now you are the type that should - be dressed smartly, in rather a sophisticated fashion but not too exaggerated. First " she began making a list using pencils and paper from Vi's books on the table "A tailored suit of blue velour, and a rich brown fox scarf and muff,- and a brown velvet toque. A black satin dress, draped, rather short, and silk stockings and high heeled black satin slippers. A black velvet housegown, clinging, with fur bands on it. A mauve chiffon " "But the money " "It won't cost as much as you think. A corset have you ever worn a corset?" "Not a good one," I confessed weakly. And so Helen entered as another factor in the process of rejuvenation. (Tomorrow A Discouragement) Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would like advice about a pension for the blind. I am 59 years old and stone blind. Thanking you in advance, N. E. C. Unless you are a soldier, I know of no pens-ion anangement for blind persons. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young' girl without a mother. I am corre sponding with a nice voung man in an j other town, and I think the world of him, and I keep company with another young man of my lioDie town. This young man is handsome and every time he gets a chance, he wants to kiss and hug me. I think a great deal of him, but I don't think this very nice of him, although he seems to think there is no harm in so doing. Do you think he thinks much of me, bv me allowing him to kiss me, as he
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would if I did not? Do you think the other young man thinks just as much oi me, as he never tries anything like that. Some people call him 6elflsh, but he is jolly and a good musician. He Is 22 and the other not yet 18. Please give me your advice. TWO LOVERS. You are making a mistake . in encouraging the man who Is trying, to kiss ' and hug you. The other man seems to be preferable. Former Home of Saltan Now an American Hospital (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25 The farmer home of Riza Pasha, Grand Vizier under Sultan Abdul-Hamid, one of the most inteiesting old palaces that line the Bosporus, has been secured for the Trachoma hospital of the American Near East Relief. Here the children of the orphanages of Turkeysuffering witji trachoma, will be treated. The hospital will form a nucleus for the study of eye diseases of the cast and a trachoma specialist will be ! a resident physician. The palace is surrounded by a beautiful garden, divided in two parts, the salamlek and the haremlek. In tho secluded garden of the haremlek. in the past inhabited only by the women of the harem, ten Greek boys from the Prinkipo Greek orphanage arc playing American football. They have mild crises of trachoma, and have entered tne hospital before the opening to help in the painting of vhe beds for the future occupants. They are enjoying to the utmost the old house and garden so carefully chosen by the great Turkish pasha. The palace has 48 rooms above tho j basement and each room has many I windows. The spacious rooms on tin I first floor facing the Bosphorus, will I be used for medical treatments and I operations, an account of the quantity of light.
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IND THURSDAY, NOV. 25,
POSTAL CONGRESS GOES TO STOCKHOLM MADRID, Nov. 24. Stockhold was chosen today as the scene of the next congress of the International Postal union, and delegates will gather there in 1924. A neutral country was favored by the delegates, Holland being supported by the United States and Great Britain. A hot debate occurred today when Ecuador moved that only sovereign countries should vote at meetings of the congress, this moUon involving the right of colonies to representation. . The United States supported the motion, but Great Britain and France opposed it, and it was lost by a vote of 41 to 24. The new postal rate was fixed at a minimum of 25 cents and a maximum at 50 cents and any country was given permission to define, a rate between those figures. The gold franc was
Be Thankful for the inspiring influence of Good Music
The following December Q. R. S. Player Rolls are now ready for demonstration: WORD ROLLS 1258 All She"d Say Was Umh-Hum (Fox Trot) 1259 Call Me Up on the Mason-Dixie Line (Fox Trot) 1260 Darling (Fox Trot) 1261 Dolly (I Love You) (Fox Trot) 1262 Grieving For You (Fox Trot) 1263 Good-Bye (Fox Trot) 1530 I Come to Thee (Sacred Song) 1264 I Told You So (Fox Trot) 1265 I Want to Go to The Land Where the Sweet Daddies Grow (Fox Trot) 1266 June (I Love No One But You) (Fox Trot) 1267 Just We Two (Waltz) 1268 Monastery Bells (Ballad) 1269 Mother of Pearl (Ballad) 1270 Nightingale (Fox Trot) 1271 Read 'Em and Weep ( Fox Trot) 1272 Rock-a-Bye, Lullaby r.iammy (Fox Trot) 1273 Rose (Fox Trot) 1274 Show Me How (Fox Trot) 1531 Star of Peace (Ballad) 1275 Sweet Mamma (Papa's Getting Mad) (Fox Trot) 1276 Sweetest Lady (Marimba Waltz) 1257 Tell Me, Little Gypsy (Fox Trot) 1277 There's a Vacant Chair at Home Sweet Home (Waltz) 1278 Under Hawaiian Skies (Fox Trot) . 1279 When I Look in Your Wonderful Eyes (Waltz) 1280 Where is My Daddy Now, Blues? (Fox Trot)
STORY ROLLS D-72 A Christmas Story A song medley of Yuletide hymns. - The Starr Piano Company
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nrinntod as ih basis for payment. .It! Is expected the postal convention will be signed on Nov. 30. Premier Denies. Knowledge Of Shipping Agreement '"'. (By Associated Press) LONDON, . Nov. ; 25. Premier Lloyd George speaking in the house of commons late yesterday afternoon, said that so far as he was aware, no agreement or arrangement had been made with the United States shipping board by which American ships would be permitted to trade on British lines to the far east VALUABLE , BEET CROP NAPOLEON, O.. Nov. 25. More than $250,000 was paid out by local banks to Henry county farmers who received their .first checks in payment for 'their , sugar beet crop this season. It is estimated that the entire crop j will aggregate $500,000. Richmond, Indiana & F: These Reductions Will Not Be Duplicated MEN'S 4-EUCKLE ARCTICS All rubber, in" U. S and Ball Band makes, $4.50 J0 QEC value, special at. . . pJU Get the price on this Arctic at other stores to realize the great bargain you are offered. 10 Discount on All Rubber Footwear MAIN
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