The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31

! ~ know is just being beauty.
| ~ For there is the ever-present
dread that if you relax eter-
nal vigilance, your greatest stock-in-
, trade will diminish and dwindle to
nothingness! On the other hand, if
you are merely on the way to the &C
! QUESTION of beauty, any little trace of
loveliness you acquire is net gain.
| However, queenly Jose Collins, of
the Ziegfeld Follies of 1913 refuses to
worry about the ravages of time or
avoirdupois. IF l get fat | get fat"
! said she with complacent convictions:
| 81 refuse to worry about it, and to lay
! in a supply of wrinkles and gray
hair and insomnia dulled eyes. The
women in New York have gone mad
on the subject, and they would prob
ably look far better fat and cheerful
than with the haunted by-the-fear-o
another-pound look they all wear.
EAT SPARiNGLY.
Il eat sparingly in hot weather, be-
cause then | don't feel warm and log
gy I breakfast on hot water and figs.
and | eat fruit and salads without oil
in great quantities. That keeps my
system clear and in good working or
der. | never eat hot foods in summer,
for that would mean putting in some
internal heat when we are sufficiently
bathed in the warm atmosphere. l
keep watch on my system-if it
grows tired, or poisoned by some food
that was not all. it should have been,
why, live on some sort of fermented
milk product-some of the Tactic acid
drinks that put me in sweet, healthy
trim soon again. Every one ought to
be her own diet expert.
I've another notion, if you care to
hear it: every woman ought to be her
own manicure expert, too. Beautiful
hands are improved by pink, smooth,
shell-like nails with neat half moons
and white tips. Lay in a supply of
rounded orange wood sticks, some cut
icle remover, cuticle food, buffer,
flexible file, one of the standard pol
ishing pastes, and nail bleach for re-
moving stains from under the nails.
Spend five minutes with the nails
night and morning, training them into
shapely, smooth cleanliness, and see
what splendid results you get-this
would be my advice to all girls.
Gold cream to make the hands
smooth; careful drying to keep them
SO, and little stretching and pulling
and patting into long, graceful lines
will make the ugliest hand more at
tractive. And if fairly pretty hand
is scrupulously smooth and clean, and
iS nv ,i,,lx
nails with no soil or jagged cuticle to
mar their outlines, it will be sure to
give the impression of being very
pretty indeed"
Every woman her own diet expert
and manicurist," unused. Then Miss
Collins, you may think also that every
woman should be her own hair dresser
and an expert on the care of the hair,
too"
CARE OF THE HAIR.
Indeed l do" agreed the dark-eyed
beauty whose wonderful voice and de-
lightful acting are two of the charms
she adds to merely appearing in glow
ing radiance on the stage. Il think
every girl can train her hair in the
way it should go-I think it well worth
time and patience to learn how to
take care of your hair.
and I think a girl should find
simple, pretty and becoming style of
hair-dressing and stick to it. 1t is not
fair to train the hair in one direction
and then go yanking it off into some
other way. A water wave can be put
in and even straight, lanky hair taught
to look fluffy and pretty.
"Just after your next shampoo press
your still damp hair into waves with