Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 234, 12 August 1921 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921.
"The Love Pendulum" By MARION RUBINCAM
THE PARTY ; Chapter. 28 All through the last two days of Sept. and the first of Oct., we kept late hours. My aunt was in and out most of the time she was away. My old friends began coming back to town, and, of course, they came to see us. "We were so excited hearing about the elopement," one said a girl in my class at school, a slim little brunette who affected a slight lisp. She pronounced it "tho exthlted." "Fancy Constance eloping," another caller smiled, a tall, fair haired girl, who had been told she looked like the Goddess of Liberty and who affected ever after a certain lofty man'ner. "And we're tho anxthious to meet our huthband." Shirley went on. Shirty Bentlck was of the last season's birds' and her one ambition was to -.;arry the richest man in her set. "He'll be here soon I told them. Eut I wasn't sure. Win was still too engrossed with the city to make any serious effort at finding a position. He spent his days in my car running around the streets and around the resorts near the city, and when I did not want to go, he went alone I decided it was a faslnaction he would kpet over, and said nothing in protest I did want him to look at things
.Heart Problems
Dear Mr3-Thompson: 'Grandmother's letter is so near my own experience I am led to ask advice also. I have an adorned daughter, aged five years, who is so very unruly. 1 p;ot her when she was eight months old and what she, is I realize I have made her by my own management. I beiieve it is the fault of my sister and my husband who always say, "Oh, don't!" or "Let her have a good time." I want her to be a neat, clean little girl. They want her Jo play in dirt and do all kinds of things that make dirty clothes and child. She is a very high strung child, full of life, but doesn't want to obey. She will say "I won't do it. I'll tell daddy on vou," or "I'll go live with aunty. Daddy and auntie are on my side." It is just the word or two they say that lets her know they don't approve of her being corrected in any way. She is small and it doesn't trouble her so much now, but how will she be when she is older? I think already other children don't like her as they would if she were nice and sweet. She is loud, must have her own way, be the leader in all things, and she will say almost any saucy thing to me. I have punished her severely. Sending her to bed seems about the only thing. Then she shakes and kicks her bed to pieces and kicks the wall. She goes from one thing right to another thing she has been" forbidden to do. I am alone with her all day. Sister lives 10 blocks away. Is it my fault? What should I do? The child comes of nice people. I have tried making a friend and pal of her. She has a very sweet nature and is loving when things go her way. Otherwise she is hard as a person of 20 years. Her little face gets a hard look. I think now is the time-to tu-ra her to. sweetness and kindness an I am found wanting. ADOPTED MOTHER. You expect' too- much of the little girl. Let her get dirty and play in a boisterous way. It is only a part of childhood to do so and as she grows older she will adopt the more gentle ways which she sees in you and the older people around her. I would suggest that you talk the matter over together. Tell her that you have decided to let the morning be her play time when she can wear old clothes and get as -dirty as she wants to. But in the afternoon you want her to bathe and wear pretty, clean clothes so that she will look . sweet when her daddy comes home. Do not make the afternoon period too long. If she has a bath about 2 o'clock, takes her nap and is then cleaned up, you can not expect any more. If she gets dirty in the afternoon she should not be scolded severely, because to get dirty is not a sin for a child. , If she is deceitful or saucy she should be punished by depriving her of dessert, sending her to her -room for an hour, or forbidding her to play with other children for the rest of the day. "-' . . I believe that your husband and sister understand child nature a little better than you. do. Respect their advice and when they agree with each other and you alone disagree, let the jtiajority rule. Love the child and govern her with love. To be strict in
a few matters is much more effective than to be strict all the time. Whenj vou find It necessary to punish, be very firm, hut punish as rarely as pos-j nible so that the child will have a happy, carefree childhood. Too much i discipline will not make her a good: girl later. j niriniiituniiiiiiiiuui!iii:i:iiiiniiiu:um.'niiig:Hiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiuii JOHN H. NIEWOEHNERl Sanitary and Heating Engineer 1 819 S. G St. Phone 1828 f wiiHiiintitiiit:imiimuiiiitiiiMitiitiiiiiiiit(mtiinniH:imiiiimiriiiiHiiniii:ittir
more seriously, and I was disappointed in, this sudden frivolity. Win came at tea time, as the girls were read to leave. I was very proud of him when he came in, his hair rumpled where he had pulled off his cap, his eyes and skin glowing from the coolness of the outdoor air Win was not handsome, but he gave that Impression. The girls liked him. that was evident I had been so anxious for that! For since Winthrop and I were to settle in the city, it was necessary
mat my oia crow a HKe mm. I prc-
lerea the simpler life of his own town
dui ne aia not ana nis word was
my wish in those days.
fancy connie just going off to a
little place in the country and having such a romance," my tall friend said,
smiling at Win.
"And how well she lookth!" Shirley tok it up. "I like her hair cut that way. I think I'll do mine that thyle.
connie, wnat aia you ao ail summer
besides getting married?" "I learned to cook!" I answered
And then they both laughed. But
Win frowned and looked annoyed at
this domestic remark of mine.
I suppose you'll both be at the Risdon's reception?" Nedda asked "It's such a joke. Mrs. Risdon i3 opening the season thi3 year; she's gotten ahead of the Martin's. Th?y
say Mrs. Martin is furious. However,
Mrs. Martin has a new count visiting
her next month." "Yes, we're going." I answered absently. I remembered suddenly I had not written Win's mother for weeks. "I'm having the loveliest gown " Xedda went on to describe it, and ended with its price. Win was more interested than I was. "Have you a new dress for this affair?" he asked when the girls had gone. I shook my head. "We've spent more than we ought
j buying furniture, and we simply can't
spend mre this month," I answered. "I've been keeping books. Win. 1 have all our expenses and our income listed, so we will always know how we stand. "Oh, hang that!" Win exclaimed. "Please buy a new dress for it. You are so much prettier than either of those girls and I want you to be the prettiest person there." I wanted to do anything thatnleased him. I knew the sort of dress I would have to get, and I got it going to my aunt's pet dressmaker. Win haa to buy a complete evening outnt too. His old one was not good enough for the places we were going to. I figured up the bills when thev came in. " "More than a thousand dollars Winthrop." I said. "We can't go on this way." "Oh, yes, we can. I only have to get one outfit like this it will la't years," Win said easily. The money was spent, so I decided it was best to say nothing more. 1 dressed carefully for the reception, knowing Win wanted me to look mv best. I -had been home for several
days, so I was fresh and rested. And I looked very well in the soft, frilly dress of blue silk. It was the shado of my eyes and it made my skin look even whiter than normally. And my hair was so long by this timtf that I could make a pretence of doing it up by using a Jeweled comb in it In a way, this was Win's formal introduction to my friends. I was glad he looked well, and proud of him as we entered the big ballroom at the Risdon's.
All my old friends
PAGE riy
were there, U1
delighted to see me. And there were many new ones. My aunt was standing there, in a shimmering gray gown that clung about her. She smiled at us and we went over towards her. She was talking to a strange woman a woman who turned and looked at us quite frankly as we approached. I wondered who this stranger might be, who was invited to the very select Risdon reception. I was to find out soon enough. Tomorrow "The Strange Lady."
I I i, i 4
5! frPS5
Oft ,s " i Z y
LONG EYELASHES
It is an axiom that long eyelashes will make any eye beautiful. Everyone knows that But everyone does not know how to make the lashes grow long and silky and rich in color. To be effective, eyelashes need not necessary be dark. Some blondes have black lashes, a striking combination, but not always a beautiful one. Deep brown or light brown lashes with blonde hair are often a better frame for gray or light blue eyes. The color is not as important as lustre, thickness and length. The first 6tep in making the lashes beautiful involves a sacrifice. It means cutting the lashes shorter, and it will
I take many weeks for them to grow out
to tneir full length again. But the results are quite worth the temporary cutting. Use manicure scissors with curved points, these are safest because the points can be turned from the eye. Clip off the ends of the lashes only you need not take off a great deal. Then rub with oil or a special eyelash tonic. Don't use vaseline, that is no good at, all. Then use the tonic or oil every day. It will stimulate a new growth and tend to make the original hairs longer. It will also give lustre and color to the lashes, which counts immensely in improving the beauty of the eye. . Castqr oil, almond oil, olive oil
LadiesKeepYourSkin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum
spring salads, and bran bread will be helpful. Bright Eyes: You can keep the oaila from becoming brittle, if you rub cold cream Into them each night I do not advise pulling out the hairs of the
Brow. Any powder that is made with some pumice in it, will help you keep the hails clean. Mae : You can bleach the neck by using lemon juice every day, following
it up with a good cold cream. Seventeen: You should have someone, do this work for you as the oil is applied to the roots of the lashes from the point of a very fine sable brush, so as not to get it into the eyes. It will not hurt the eye, except to cause it to smart All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of tho "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns !n their turn. Thl requires considerable time, however, owlngr to the great number received. So. If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped ami self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the qestlon
. DIES SEATED IN CHAIR SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Aug. 12. Jacob Wright Boring, 66 years old, died suddenly at his home north of this city when seated in a chair. Death was due to heart disease. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Lucinda Borins; four sons. Edward Boring of Cumber
land ; Burl Boring, Ary Boring and Ralph Boring of this county, and one daughter, Mrs. Jessie Swain of Han
cock county. K
Sir Christopher Wren "designed more than fifty churches. " "
Russian Sardlnellas Genuine Holiand Herring Spiced Herring Roll Mess Herring Anchovies in Bulk FRESH FISH EVERY THURSDAY
we seii Skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones .
Long eyelashes will make any eye beautiful. warmed cocoa butter these are all good for making the lashes longer and
tnicKer. Castor oil will make them ai
shade darker, too. Chubby: You are 15 pounds overweight. Omit the starchy foods, es-
JENKINS & GO.
AN UNUSUAL SHOWING of Silverite ' Bar Pins
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Each
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pecially white bread- Green vegetablee,
ALWAYS RELIABLE
W
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Cake made with Evans' E-Z BAKE FLOUR stays fresh and moist unusually long. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why more women in Indiana use this .flour than any two Dther flours combined. Your Grocer Has It
EVANS
OMER G. WHELAN, Distributor
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Phoenix Silk Hosiery Exclusive Agents
HWD'S DAYLIGHT STOR
Convenient Rest Room Second Floor
SATURDAY ONLY 50 Dozen
aists and Blouses at a Great Sacrifice
w
$3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Waists and Blouses Saturday Special
jToo
50 dozen slightly soiled and mussed Waists ;ind Blouses to be sold at a sacrifice. Sheer Voile Waists in white, trimmed in lace and tucks; new Sport Blouses, and colored Sport Waists, all m one lot and at a fraction of their real cost. Waists and Blouses that have sold up to $5.00 will be put on sale for one day onlv (Pi A ih Saturday, while they last :.;... . . P A.UU
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A Sale in which you know to the Penny what You Save!
Our Entire Stock of This Season's Smartest
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No sooner had we announced the beginning of our big Midsummer Clearance Sale when hundreds of women came from all parts of the city and vicinity to share in the wonderful values we advertised. NEWARK sales come only twice each year, but when we hold one of them we are overwhelmed with business. That's because our sales are always as advertised. The values are exactly as stated. You know you are getting a $6.00 shoe at $3.98, for example, because the regular price is deeply stamped on the soles. As is the usual thing about NEWARK sales, they are over with quickly. This one will end sooner that any we ever held, despite the fact that it started with a bigger stock than ever. Don't miss this wonderful money-sav-t ing opportunity. Come tomorrow!
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Choose from Walking Oxfords, Dress Oxfords, Opera Pumps, Eyelet Ties, Strap Pumps and Colonials.
j Values i UpTo
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The Regular Prtce is Stamped on Hie Soles oi Every Pair.
Udues
UpTo to
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The Regular Price is Stamped on the Soles o) Every Pair.
Women's $3.50 WHite Canvas Oxfords, While they last hundreds of pairs of smart, attractive NEWARK White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords that have been $3.50 right along $2.39. Strap and plain models. Big selection! All sizes!
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The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States.
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- Inquire about our - NEW DAMP WASH DAffiSH Phone 2766 RCSKr
