Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 25, 8 December 1920 — Page 5

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

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

!" Chapter 45 - THE SENSATION

The difference between Violet and j myself as we left Henry Falls and as we returned, was borne In upon us more and more as we reached home Driving through the Bhort street that formed the heart of our village, and at the end of whicn our nome stood, we created little short of a real senFatlon. It was early Sunday afternoon, and everyone was out front we could not have chosen a more public time to arrive, had we wanted to make our return dramatic. It was just at the time when the Sunday dinner has been cleared away, when the men were resting and perhaps reading in the shade of the porches, and when the women, having cleared away the dishes as quickly as might be, were coming out either to sit and rest, to enjoy the first real relaxation of the week or to rislt about sociably until time for the light supper and church. "That's the third person that's said 'Hello, James,' "VI remarked as we drove along under the trees. "Doesn't Jim Henderson know me any more? Aunt Enid, theres the Diggs family on the porch they don't know us either1 at least they're not sure. Hello there," she leaned out to wave a greeting. "Well, my land " were the words we caught faintly from the porch, and Mrs. Diggs came down the steps to follow us better with her eyes as we drove along. Violet leaned back to giggle mischievously. "Wait a little; we'll startle them," she said, turning to me. She gave her hat an expert little push, which tilted it to a yet more becoming angle. Then she reached down into the very

stunning handbag Helen had given her, found a little vanity case and deliberately powdered her nose with a miniature puff, so everyone around could see. James looked at her with his slow grin. I felt that suddenly life was becoming more interesting to the boy. A great affection and a great sympathy always existed between Vi and her brother, and now she was adding to this a little of the sophistication and a little of the newness of a strange girl from the city. But the climax of the whole afternoon was Esther. She came to the door as she heard the carriage wheels grate on the stones of the roadway, wiping her hands on a towel. She was getting dinner we were to have it later than usual, because of our arrival. So Esther had covered her Sunday dress with her weekday apron, rnd her face as usual was red and moist from rooking. "My land!" she exclaimed. And again and again, "My land!" Violet ran up to her and kissed her, then turned to watch her face as she greeted me. "My land!" Esther said for the fifth lime. "Enid Haines! I wouldn't have known you. What have you been do;pg to yourself?" , ....... . Hut. I turned from her more or less " i dial greeting to see Violet hugging f- father and laughing ,up at him TT1 the pleasure of seeing him again. im kissed me too, something he had Kit done for years, and then we both urned to the rather perfunctory emDrpce that Laura gave us. "Well, I wouldn't know you," Jim sid frankly, looking at me as we rtood on the porch after dinner. "I swear you looked like a little old lady when you went away. And now gosh, you don't look 30 not more'n 30

anyway. You look like the little sister I used to be so fond of." "That is charming of you, Jim," 1 said. Until time for Sunday "tea" as we tailed the meal of cold meat and odds-and-ends that we ate for Sunday supper, friends and neighbors kept arriving and we held a real reception. 1 was rather amused by it, and very much pleased. Their faces and comments were a reward for all my work and study of the winter. Again and again I heard that one remark. "I wouldn't have known you." Of course our clothes helped a great deal. We had worn very nice things that we did not want to pack, and perhaps, too, we had worn our pretliest because we knew the sensation we would create. In every woman there exists a great actress. Unconsciously we all know when the dramatic situation occurs and how to play up to it; indeed, we all know unconsciously how to bring about the dramatic climax. Even I knew that, though all coquetry had been killed in me long ago. We were a sensation, indeed. They told us about it; they told each other about it. Of course, Henly Falls was

such a quiet, out-of-theway little vil-J

lage that almost anything new was apt to be astounding. As I look back now, I marvel that in this busy age, such a town can exist. Yet it was logical enough the country around us for miles was splendid farm land; the railroad was quite far away; our little river was not strong enough to furnish motive power lor any factory; our falls, from which the village took its name, were very

I charming but had no value but that of beauty.

So we lived a placid, out-of-the-world life. And Vi and I came as new and Etrange. people with our city clothes, and city manners all the more curious because they had known us before as even plainer and quieter than they.

Laura said the first ungracious thing

that day:

"Of course if you dress anyone up in such looking clothes, they'd look young. The idea of Aunt Enid acting like a girl! And. wearing such a hat!" A little chilled feeling went over me.

( Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married for twenty-four years and have one son able to take care of himself. I dearly love him. My husband has a very quick temper. I have been a true wife to him ever Bince I have been married and 1 dearly love him, but for the last eight months I have turned against him when I think of the way he has treated me. He tells me he loves me, but do you think he does when he strikes at me when I have done all in my power to make him happy. He has also tossed things at me just because of bad temper. I have seen some one I dearly love. Don't you think it is wrong for a woman to live with some one she doesn't like? The other man told me he loved me and several others, about me. Please give me your advice. BROKEN HEART. You are faithless to your husband, which in my mind is worse than throwing things or striking. A woman should leave her husband and divorce him before she permits another to show to her love or talk of it. My advice is to look for the eood

in your husband and to learn to love

him all .over again. If you have loved

him until eight months ago I feel reasonably sure that your affair with the

other man is infatuation and that before long you will care nothing for him. Above all else be honorable. For your self-respect, for your son's respect, and for respect from the community in which you live, do not permit another man to talk to you of love as long as you have a husband and are living wiih him.

South Side Improvement Association Has Election Membership night of the South Sidp

Improvement association was featured by the election of officers and directors Tuesday night. Adolph Blickwedel was re-elected president of the organization; John Zwissler, first i

vice-president; W. H. Bartel, second vice-president; John H. Niewoehner, third vice-president; Henry Bode, secretary; and Anton Stolle. treasurer. Mr. Stolle's re-election makes the 18th consecutive term. Directors elected included John Koll, Fred ; Heekmann. - Adolph WTeishaupt, Matt -Brinker, Walter Duning and Simon Beck. Conrad Heath. Albert Morel and Arthur Brockmann were appointed members of the auditing committee. Installation of officers will take place Tuesday night, Jan. 4, 1921. A social time will be enjoyed at that time.

FRENCH METHODS. Paris, November 2nd. Today I have spent my time in French shops and beauty parlors, and I have been promised that if I stay here a few -weeks longer, until a certain well-known specialist can be seen, 1 shall have an opportunity of investigating the inner beauty secrets of the French woman. But today I began with simpler things. They are very ingenious In theii treatments In this city, but their methods are highly artificial. Their effects are beautiful enough, but they are not lasting, and they do not try to build up a solid foundation of health and beauty as the English do, and as we in America are trying to do more and more. With the Frencn, the method is to get the most beautiful effects for the moment. The hair should have a wave "ondulation," they call it and this is done with marcelling irons that are often too hot) for the hair. The hair, of course, should be glossy. But instead of going to the painstaking care of oil rubs and antiseptic shampooes, and a gradual treatment that will bring about the gloss of good health, the Frenchwoman uses something out of a bottle and achieves an immediate, if temporary, effect. To take another simple example, the French manicurist will save herself the time and trouble of buffing

the nails by painting them over with i a certain varnish which produces a high gloss lasting a week. She will smile sweetly and tell you in French that "it is the very latest thing." She will not tell you, however, that the varnish is bad for the nails, that by its use you are really- keeping your finger nails from breathing for days at a time, and the inevitable result of such artificiality must be old looking, dry and cracked nails. Possibly, however, the little French manicurist does not know this, for she is much more frivolous minded than her little English sister. Or possibly.

she does know, she does not care particularly. After all, there are many visitors in Paris, and" her customers come and go so rapidly that she can take no personal interest in any of them. Peggy The soap you are using is rather drying for the cpmplexion unless you have a very oily skin. The best, general soap for the face is pure Josephine T. You are about right in weight. Possibly you only imagine that the legs are too thin. If you feel you are undeveloped, try walking a preat deal, since this is splendid for

developing the calf of the legs and the hips. Dance as much as you can also, for this not only makes the legs well shaped, but makes the whole body graceful. If your complexion is too dry, rub it with cleansing cream before you wash it, and always use a castile soap. Kitty Register at employment and typewriter agencies for extra work to do at home. All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbee tn 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.

The Ringstrasse, in Vienna, on the site . of the old fortifications, is regarded as one of the handsomest streets in the world.

"They WORK while you sleep"

Stores His "Home Brew" In Court House Room MARTIN SBURG, W. Va, Dec, 8. A bold violator of the prohibition laws one who stored his "home brew" In the county court house here is being sought today by federal and state authorities. The officers received a "tip" yesterday to the effect that an inspection of an unused room at the court house would afford them much interest, so the enforcement arm of the law started an Investigation. The room in question was unlocked, and when the officers entered they found various containers brimful of an "amber fluid." A test showed that the fluid was beer of the home-brew variety.

Money back without qoestioa If HUNT'S Salve fall n tha treatment of ITCH. KCZEUA. RINGWORM, TETTER or thcr tchina .kin dieaaca Try 7i rest bos at out nak

Get it at Quigley's Drug Stores

Why man! when you combine a wonderfully pleasing aroma with that all-satiafying taste you just know ifs Blttleship Coffee. Nothing like it! Ask your grocer. , CoffeeThe Per feet Drink The Cnby, Ach & Caby C, Dayton, Ohio

BATHTUB Dan IP CteH&c

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

FIVE HURT IN WRECK (By Associated Press) TEXAKANA, Tex.. Dec. 8 Five persons were injured early today when the sunshine special of the Texas and Pacific northbound was wrecked near here.

A HOME TREATMENT FOR ASTHMA , Makes Breathing Easy

i3

Special Showing Silk Camisoles Underwear

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORK

Sole Agents For Phoenix Hosiery.

. Christmas Waists and Blouses

You are constipated, bilious, and what you need is one or two Cascarets tonight sure for your liver and bowels. Then you will wake up wondering what became of your dizziness, sick headache, bad cold, or upset, gassy stomach. No griping no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets, too. 10, 25, 50 cents Advertisement.

A Worcester. Mass. doctor has suggested the following simple, harmloss and inexpensive home treatment for bronchial asthma, chronic bronchitis and coughs and colds which threaten to affect the lungs. , At -A G. Lotei.i Co., or any reliable ilruffuist'fc fret a bottle of Oxidaze (essential uii) tablets and slowly dissolve one tablet in mouth at regular intervals. Though harmless and pleasant they are so powerful in their action that even in stubborn cases relief often comes in just a few minutes. Many users who for years have been obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath and unable to sleep report that they now take an Oxidaze tablet when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and get a good night's restful sleep. Druggists everywhere are selling Oxidaze tablets on a positive guarantee to refund the full purchase price of the first package if it fails to give prompt relief in any case of Bronchial Coughs or Asthma. Advertisement.

The New Edison

lXTR'R I S ON

TV IlJIm

IN THE WESTCOTT WB.'v

The

Victrola Store Is Open Every Evening

GRANDMO

MR KNEW

There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustardplaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Mtisterole does it. It is a clean, v. hite ointment; made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat; bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints; sprains, s5re muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents oneumoniaV

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VAPOR AND SULPHUR BATHS are recommended for curing rheumatism and kindred ailments. We guarantee Hot Springs results with our baths. Competent attendants for both Ladies and Gentlemen. STEELE'S HAIR DRESSING PARLORS 408 Second National Bank Bldg. Take elevator 4th floor. Phone 2499

New Arrivals 20 dozen dainty Voile Waists, fancy lace trimmeb!, also smart tailored models; new necks and collar effects; special at

$1.98 $2.50 $2.98

Christmas Silk Hose

In plain dropstitch and fancy clock designs, all wanted colors, fancy Xmas boxes; make most suitable Xmas gifts

$1.35 $1.65 $2.95

Wool Hose

In heather mixtures, fancy weave, all sizes, special

$1.95

Petticoats in Dresden Design

Most suitable for Xmas gifts are the new flower design Petticoats, made of genuine Heatherbloom and Sateen; new arrivals, specially priced at

$1.00 $1.98 $2.98

Gorset Specials

Elastic-top pink brocaded Corsets, sizes from 20 to 25 QQ Special pUO

Medium bust, long hip, pink ; sizes 24 to 30. exceptional value "t Q Q Special l.iO

Cosmetics

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as Gifts

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Every woman appreciates gifts that will add to her beauty and personal appearance. Es pecially so if those gifts are Perfumes, Face Powders, Toilet Waters and the like. For the approval of Christmas shoppers we offer the following: Toilet Gift Sets Hudnut's, Garden Court, Melba, Love Me and Cutex

These Sets Consist of the Necessary Toilet Preparations $2.50 and up Complete showing of high-grade Toilet Waters, Perfumes and Face Powders

See Our Window Display. Be Here When the Doors Open

.Geoff.Kno

This Tremendous Selling Occasion Begins Tomorrow !

Tomorrow the Season's Greatest and Most Sensational Millinery Sale!

All Trimmed and Tailored Hats

H oi fli

IL lLOLJLJl

Price

AH Fur-Trimmed Hats All Dress Hats

Every Hat, With the Exception of New Satin Hats, is Included in This Great Sale

Absolutely No Exceptions No Reservations Your choice of our entire complete stock of smartest Fall and Winter MillineryHats of Velvet Hats of Brocade Hats of Metal Cloth Hats of Duvetyn Hats of Fur Hats of Hatters' Plush Hats of Beaver Ostrich Trimmed Hats All Children's Beavers

Nothing Reserved $ 5.00 Hats $ 2.50 $ 7.50 Hats $ 3.75 SI 0.00 Hats....$ 5.00 $12.50 Hats.... $ 6.25 $15.00 Hats.... $ 7.50

- V -

Positively No Exchanges No Approvals

$20.00 Hats.... $10.00

Pay just 507c of the marked price. The original ticket remains in each Hat .

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