Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 226, 22 September 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1922.

PAGE F1V

WW

by Marion Rubincan?

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

A PHONE MESSAGE Chaptr 59 Pan, sure that Gloria would go into pneumonia and die, at last called up the doctor and begged him to order her to stay Indoors. Dr. Moore said ha would look in and Pan felt she hal triumphed. But when he arrived Gloria had wrapped herself up in another of her many amazing tea gowns, this time silver cloth, with .floating Fcarlet chiffon sleeves and a long train of scarlet velvet, and looking anything

but an invalid. "My duty is to tell you to stay home," the old doctor said with a smile at the appearance of his sick patient. "And my privilege is to disobey," Gloria answered with a smiling impudence that she could make charming. "Stay for tea doctor, Bobby, may come in, you like to talk to him." The little doctor settled down Into a corner of the sofa and waited for the and muffins. He was something like a goblin, he had a long head that rose to a sort of bald peak on top, sparkling deep set eyes behind a fringe of eyebrow, and a proftssional loking pointed beard. "Of course I'm supposed to be visiting Mrs. Jamison," he began, makin? himself still more comfortable among the cushions as the tea tray appeared. "Mrs. Jamison i3 always a maladp

imaginaire," Gloria remarked, filling

his cup. "The invalid whose illness is imag inary is always the greatest sufferer."

the doctor moralized. Most of us are

malades imaginaires. Both the sick ness and the cure is in the imagina tion." And he helped himself to another buttered muffin.

"Exactly !.B ut why talk against your

profession " Gloria wanted to know.

"In any case, it all proves thai my

imagination has cured my cold, and I'm going to dance tonight. Frankie

shall mother send you to a dancins

lass so you can learn to dance with

her?"

"Yes, if I don't have- to dance wltii

little girls," the child answered sol

emnly, walking slowly around the ta

ble and inspecting the cakes and muf

fins.

This caused a general laugh, during which Bobby came in and joined the

party. And Gloria went off to her dance looking 18 and radiant in a pale, yei

low, velvet dress that carried its trair.

off one side instead of conventionally

ia back.

Left alone. Pan curled up on ths

couch with one of Frankie's books.

, child's history of the world. Her knowledge of history was patchy, the

Norris City schools had specialized in

American and in English and Roman

what had happened in the world asid

from these periods was quite unknown to her, and the simplified, shortened

account in the child's book seemed to

her an ideal way of getting an outline

She had read herself into the most

fascinating period of Egyptian civili

zation and had just made note to get Herodotus from the library and read

his book, when the phone rang. A hoarse voice asked for Gloria. "She's out, can I take a mesage

she asked impersonally, not knowins

who it was.

"What nonsense, she's not out. She'::

Blck in bed and I want to talk to her," , the voice came irritably. i "This is George." "But she is out, she said she was; well and went off to a dance. What i j

the matter with your voice " A quick apology for his brusqueness followed. "I wanted to tell her I think I've heard that is that Frank sails tomorrow. Tell her when she comes home.

she'll have a clear conscience and wih

be able to sleep, poor child. It was being upset over that, rather than a

cold, made her break down.".

Pan still wanted to know what the

trouble was with George.

"Nothing a cold, and Moore says I

daren't go out until the weather clears.

And I turned my ankle in the gym

nasium yesterday serves me right for

going in for healthy exercise."

"Don't ring off. Please talk a little.

Aunt's off on a lecture tour, I sent the butler and his wife out for the day be

cause I was sick of seeing them around

and now I wish I hadn't. They're better than no one, at least they are

human beings.

"How did you get dinner?" asked

the practical Pan.

"Didn't want dinner." The voice was

fretful. "No fun eating alone." "Haven't you had any dinner?" Pan

was all upset over such a thing and

in her anxiety, forgot the shyness ot him that had returned when she first

suspected she might be in love with

him. "No there's stuff in the dining room, but my foot hurts when walk"

"I'm going to come over and bring

you something hot!" Pan's small voice

was determined.

"But I'm alone you know I mean it's unconventional, it's awfully sweet

of"

Pan laughed at his mixture of alarm and pleasure and hung up the receiver. She started to the kitchen to see what might be heated. Tomorrow A visit

i .. fj 1 1 i A !' -'' I ' W ? r - ill V V '

spread over the skin after the lines have been smothed out. This is a relentless little master for every time you forget and begin to pucker up the brow, it will tug away at the skin in proportion to your own offence. If you are in earnest, you will be grateful for the tug and a few days should cure you. Having ridden yourself of the cause for the lines, the next thing is to correct the damages. First apply hot wa-

Jer towels to the brow to cleanse and

soften the skin and thus prepare it for the coming massage. After the pores have been opened well, begin by applying a small quantity of pure almond or olive oil or a nourishing cream that is made . from vegetable oils. Then proceed to massage the forehead and temples, moving the hands always from the center of the forehead over the top of the nose, toward the upper part of the temple;

never move the hands downward or

from the temples inward. In forehead massage, first, make the straight movement and then follow up with a series of spiral movements. After finishing the forehead, give the temples a little special : circular massage with the spiral movements. End the treatment by removing any cream that has not been absorbed, and clos-i the

pores by dashing cold water over the

Frowning wrinkles can be eliminated.

Frowning wrinkles may be eliminated, but the habit of frowning must first be broken. Granted that you have

formed this bad habit and have dis

covered how many years it has added to your countenance, you . will then be more concerned about the habit than the lines for the lines may be

smoothed out and the tissues under

them built up again, but if you con tinue to form these lines the building

up will do very little toward eradicat

ing them.

So we will begin to correct the the habit first. Like all other habits, it

is an unconscious act and if you have already decided against it, it will only need a reminder each time you forget. An effective reminder in such cases

is a piece of court plaster, which is

Heart Problems

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Thank your uncle for his invitation.

but tell him you have planned a wed

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