Newspaper Page Text
'r- - vsrc . TitT' " -J --' " ' THE WASHINGTON TIMES; THURSDAY: JANUARY 22; 1914. U DAILY MAGAZINE PAGES FOR EVERYBODY It Isn't What an Actress Plays, It's How She Plays It "S' Matter, Pop?" By CM. Payne , Cop) rlslit. 1514. to- ho Prcis Publishing Co. The New York Evening World.) " - InotHim-6'I 'f3br J By JULIA MURDOCK. , HAVE got so used to saj-lng "I can't print that; it's too press agcnty, " that when two offerings reach the I office in one day, both of 'which e entitled to recognition because they not yes. "press agcnty,'" is what said I hate to hold cp either of in even for a dav. U of which is an explanation of, her than an apology for, discours , ona show in Los An-oles and one Washington at the same time. t they just naturally fit together, -ough the folks who sent the news hib didn"t know they would. ' am going to tell vou "f a girl wjio rfcrrcd the stage to any other place, id of a few thousand ot.ier females o can't see any other ijiace than the r .s in front of a stage n a matinee This is not a new story neither part if it For as Ions as there have been ess agents there a e been stones T the sveet young r -who portraj 3 very different sort r the play. And ,f there had been o press agents here would doubt- s bo such stories, r such is art, the art of act- AA Irene Romain. Vashington Welcomed v Very Ifaughty Girl. The new part of this stoi.. is the sub- t for Washington had never before ad of Miss Ireno Romain. And Wash- gton had neer seen Mia? Romain in a . tn ll lidf nnnno a-nnrtn IiaI en 'TIa JKLv, ia5 'VI IP .nrily Cupboard.' in "The Trlly'"-" " 5 c pboard" Miss Romain has a role thaj. w would choose a very naughty girl, leflr. she is what the world termb oad," and not betas one of the per t ages the playwright wishes us to be sympathy with, he a- oids any strokes characterization or purpose that cht have made her lovable. Tut few actreses arrive on Broadway, id in leading roles, as quickly as did Iiss Romain. In 'The J'amlly Cup mird" Miss Romain is really playing first "legitimate" role. Her first scw Tork appearance, also her "legitl i te" debut, was in the Playhouse- last ugnst. when the Owen Davis play liad its premiere. There is no especial jral in this except the moral of hard ork and making- the best of opportun ity Miss Roman is from French Lick bprings, ind. Scarcely two years ago he finished a course f education in a 1 convent. It may bo mentioned, and is by tlio press agent, that Miss Romain Id not have to make a living. Ehe ttlod upon the stage as "atfoiding an foresting profession. " It is not rc- rded Just what her father said to this ecibion. However, Miss Romain is an aly child. Through her father, who was ac- iainted with William A. Brady, who oends his vacations at ' French' Uck prings, she obtained an engagement In sew York, and she made jr.-od. first In small part and later as Kitty May in Tnc Family Cupboard." lot of people can't understand why a dar girl like that can play such n ulv nart '' Here read what comes rem Los Angeles about "The Common ', .- n-hiph Kr tS vav Twill hr In i j- midst soon and you will see that amily Cupboards and Kitty Mays and ommon Laws seem to fit together lccly. Hero is the Los Angeles verdict n "Tno Common Law All the Women Like "The Common Law." "The Common Law' is c.erywoman's Th'e reason women like it? 1 he play's unconventionally conven ing ' and that's what women arc ler are com rationally unconventional. j know how Chambers' heroines step lghi up to the boudoir line, so to eik? well, tncy uo in -ine common 1 w ncther reason women like the play tho name. Women naturally label pigeonhole things, like Eve in 'rk Twain's 'Diary of Adam." I be- evc 11 was,a woman who llrst invoked r common law. anliou. Doubtless hen the first woman kicked over lav. order, and mere man htood aghast d bewildered amid the nuns, she drew self up. and nibpiredh named her "The Common Lav..- And had him. j at the same time felt all right n It. as he murmured Why. of course, dear" nd that third act I'll ow that the t of K very woman lieat a little 'too of applause, no matter what the --K of her face might show, when -' rie offered herself, fragjant little - that she is, on the altar of her Ei en Mrs. Clubwoman's heart vtremcl'v well regulated-even I . tart beat Ml of which goe to show that having Mlefi on tnc ttase "as affording an tere-ti ig profession " Miss Romain dr no mistake in making her (list nu.nc hit as Kitty May. I'ruaps xiie will get a chance to plai 1 '-other naught;- girl toon. Most of the etsful nUiis provide one. LOCAL MENTION. sensationalism Rampant, "Rxc2 Mcm-j ies. Todaj Virginia Theater. I-ii-j iav "Katijln ' 2nd pait . , Mazda Electric Lamps At Special Prices Electric Webster, 717 3th. I'hooe Main 6573. C.E. NICHOLS WHOLESALE PRODUCE, 933V2B STREET N.W. SPECIALIZING IN CELERY AND LETTUCE AT POPULAR PRICES. Tosrtoo7 .-r UTJ v0ua 14- l"TCHA H-"" ET s J ( ' ( Cent i 1 I 1 Your Own AsfroZogy D' OES the month in which one is born really have an influence on the character and disposi tion and success, and happiness in life? There are those who arc in clined to scoff at the idea; but it is only necessary to read the writings of those who have made a special study of the subject, and to compare their state ments with one's own life and that of their friends and relatives, to become convinced that there is much to be learned from those who claim to be ex perts in regard to foretelling- the future by basin? their calculations. on the date upon which one was born. Pcrbons born in January have strong generally misunderstod by others. They are thinkers, reasoners, and 1 should aim for some form of public life. for they generally do best in such ca reers. This is alio a characteristic of per sons born in February. While excellent in business and finance, as a general rule they arc more successful for oth ers, and make more money for others than for themselves. They are usually high strung, oversensitive, and, while not demonstrative in affection, feel cry deeply. Fighters Born In April. Those Dorn 111 March have rather pe culiar temperaments. They aro inclined to brood and become melancholy, and worry about what their future position ir. life may be. Many artists, musicians and literary poop'e arc born in March, but they must receive encouragement tfp make the best of themselves. The main characteristics of those bora in April are strong- will power and jreat obstinacy of purpose. Tlicv are born fighters: thov have also the Kreatest ability a3 orgT.-nizcrs on a large scale, such as In the formation of big schemes or as the heads of big businesses. But they have their disadvantages in life, for as a rule they arc unhapp) In their marriages. Sinceritj .3 the kc note of persons Lorn in May. If thc love they aro gt-mrous to tli last d(--ree. and will consider no sacrifice too sreat for the ptryon tlie -4ire for. If they are ene- i"tn.e ..wi" '.?lt ?Jth J1? J01 'd?ler- i1'. thV ,' A V1. .f I'V ? ' "' " ??, ?i f.r ,! tricklness, double-dcailne o- deceit. Of all it appears those born in June are tho most difficult to understard. In temperamert tnej' are hot and culd almost at the same moment. July the Month of Gamblers. Persons born in July usually are rest less in disposition, and have a constant longing for travel and change. They always are makig homes and rarely keeping them. Inclined to speculate and mako money quickly in all gam bles, they generally lose, whereas in UR,?7a "" urc' -a " ru,v ",vrat DUC" I Great soldiers, leaders in finance, and 1 public men often are born In August. The main characteristics of people whose birth month -this is are sympathy and generosity, although somewhat Im petuous and quick tempered. They make enemies through their frankness and straightforwardness, and have a t' r.l n to get decei ed, and In the end 1 jc-omc bitter, severe, and ovcrcritlcal. riiosc born in September usually mane good critlefc, beln quick to see weak points. In the execution of almost any thing tlie- set their minds on they gen eiall miceeed. A varied caretr is uusall .' the portion or persons torn in October. They often are st'ccospful as ."peculator" or camb'eru. but have little regard for iiK-nf . Larpr numbers of them seem to diift iiituraU.v into the stud of law, and 111 it the generally make a name. In mu.rri.ises, however, they are seldom. liuPD. for in affection they appear to weieh matters too much. 'urous jie the characteristics of those i,crn 111 November, for up to twen f vtars of ace thev are usually are cxtremelv uure minded, virtuous and re ligious, but -i:ec their nature Is aroused tlnv are often found to swing In the. l'l!lte direction They have great TV "n,.,, ..V.I .... ..W..1 ..1 .lOn,.... .. - I sut'don enses are cool and determined. Man of the beat surgeons have been Lorn 111 Xovemlicr. T11 Deeemboi the great workers are boi n w ho ne er t,em to tire until thev .ar themselves, out They have enter prise In business, bui never feel them tlves confined to anv on line. As a 1 ul. from t'M Ir Intense concentration Mid ' ill power they Pre successful In whatever thev do. ami thy should al w.ivh be allowed a freo bantf in choos 111? their location. Your Bacby Maty Be Next Disease germs are no respecters of persons YOUR baby may be the next victim of contaminated milk. Remove every element of danger b orderhic White Cross Milk It'b the product of tuberculin-tested cows, which are kept on our inspected dairy farms. KsPRich, wholesome, delicious and UNQUESTIONABLY PURE. Liiibleui of O Quality White Cross Milk Company. II Phone North 1112. M . ... .... Teaching Father the J..W ,.. Be Bernhardt and the Legion T HE bestowal of the Cross of the Legion of Honor upon Parali Bernhardt adds a new luster to the order. She adorns it not less than others of her sex, like Rote Ronheur and Mme. Curie, who have preceded her in tho legion. .In obtaining the cross, Bernhardt en Jojs one of the benefits of living a long time that or obtaining from virtual posterity what was denied by one's con temporaries. Lord Bacon's famous tes tament leaving his fame "to foreign countries and future generations" misht have been copied by many another man,! by not a few women, and the aged queen I of the stage is among them. She is now a grandmother, growinz old not only gracefully but with a genius whose vis or still commands the admiration of the world. For sixteen years she aspired to the order, only to have her claims re fused. Xow the honor comes "quand memc," as her chosen motto saya "in bpito of all." If genius and industry and energy merit the cross, Bernhardt holds it by as clear a title as any upon whom it was ever bestowed. She has outlived the doubts and contentions of her ' early critics and rivals, and haa now an as sured fame. Among her companions of the legion, none is more widely known none had added tnoro to tho glory of French genius, none better merits the honor of the national decoration. A Souvenir. H ERE Is one that was. told b Con gressman James Msnahan of Minnesota when the talk topic at a recent gabfest turned to the cruel dis appointments that walk in the path of love. For a long time James and Maude had courted. Eventually tho engage ment was announced, and to the leving pair the future looked as beautiful as it It had received a new coat of paint. But. a'ah. One evening there was a misunderstanding, and then came tho bitter quarrel. "With fla'shinj; eyes the proud beauty yanked oft the ?100 soli taire. "Take your ring!" she dramatically cried. "I hae decided that I can never be your wife! I shall expect you to re turn everything you have in jour pos session that belongs to mo!" "All 1 have Is a lock of your ha'.r and a photograph," sadly replied James. "T9U will hardly care for the photo, but the loci; of hair : oil will no doubt wish to preserve aa a bouvcnlr." "As a souvenir of what, pray?' im periously demanded the angry Maude. 'Of the timo when you wcra a bru nette." v-as the gentle reminder of James." Philadelphia Telegraph. I ::: V I V V V V JFAT-EW.HtPCJMVFRltfWnTIlllt'L ICHtKt! TKNOWJIJ 'SHE TANOCW 60-Kif CastY vJHSU OIVC) 1 1 COTTA 0 H KOW WATCH CAPUU.Y jm 15 THE tAMC OOCK AGUE Sure To Watch This TIMES BEDTIME STORIES Mr. Fox And His Crutch. A S Mr. Fox was goln home one night lie" saw something lying by tho sido of tho road across which he had to so to reach his home. Mr. Fox had not had a successful . evening, and was going home empty handed, or rather his mouth was empty and also his stomach. Ho eyed tho cruth auspiciously at first, and then he remembered liaing seen some one walking with .ono once, and ho picked it up. I II Like it homo; it ma come in handy," he said, and before ho reached nome no had an Idea. The next day ho limped out of his house leaning upon tho crutch and walking very tlowly. "What is the matter with you, Mr. Fox?" asked Jack Rabbit, who hap pened along just then. "O! I have sprained my ankle," re plied Mr. Fov, limping more than before he met Jack Rabbit. "Why don't you stay in the house, then, and let it get well"" asked Jack Rabbit. "Vou should not trv to walk about on a sprained .-inkle." "yes. I know, but the doctor said this ankle needed exercise. I am going to walk over the hill a short distance and sit in the sun."' AOW, that Is runny. thoueht Jack I Rabbit. "He never is anxious to bo out I - t I in tne aaytime or walk about if there is nothing to be gained. I do not bclle-ve the dpctor told him to walK. I think 1 is up to some tort of trick, and I am irolnc to wateh nnri n Kf t i. ' .Tnelc Tlahhil t-;iti oln l.tiini ... t.-. hiding' behind bushes and stones" ai.d trees, so that Mr. Fox had no thought nine auyunc r.aB lonowing him, n . . . ----... ....... . . 11 if11 ,,e,,fr,t bUro no one was waiciniig mm, Mr. Fox put the crutch over his shoulder and walked along as well as ever he hail. VWcll. I never." said Jack Rabuit, when ho haw this, "he isn't lame a bit, he is just making believes," and Jack Rabbit was so surprised that he almost forgot to follow until Mr. Pox was al most out of sight, then ho had to scam per as fast as he could to catch up to him. Rut lie did pretty soon, and Just before Mr. Fox reached the farm house ho began to limp again and use the crutch. "He is Un to something- Lqi,l 7-,r.t ., -.,. ,,, .r. j 0t nuI tne Rabbit, but I cannot think what it canlasain and need it be that he needs that crutch to help Ulll. Mr. Fox began walking up and clown on the road by the. farm janl. and soon the hens and geese and duoks and tur keys were looking through tho fenee at him. "Just see, Mr. Fox," said one, 'lie is lame and has to use a ciutch Piobably he browe his leg lumping off the top of the henhouse." said an old hen. 'Yes. or ho may have bcen caught in This may W buy one of these rv .VWWVW Only 15 Left t Y V. V .: Y Y Y f ' i"iV WWV"TVJ" Sewing Machines OPPENHEIMER 800 E Street N. W. Tango ;Jfj YOuKfoirfiAirfirAS AS I USCO TO BE )i New Series. You a trap and pulled hin leg out and sprain ed it,' said a turkcv who was oldcr thsn tho others. "Oh. look at Mr. Fox." called out fat goose, who just spied him. "What is the matter, Mr. Fox, aro you hurt?" " Thbwt, Just what Mr. Fox wanted. so ho could limp closo to the fence and tell them how helpless he. was. Ho walked very slowly and stopped once or tvico bofore- he camo up to them. "I havo sprained my ankle, ' ho told them. "I slipped on a stone erod ing a brook, and I am very lamo; 1 can hordly walk, you see." "How did vou get up here then7" aik i an old hen. with her head a fcafodis tanco through the fence rails. "Mv dear madiun, I am obeying1 tho doctor.'' replied Mr. Fox. "Ho told :iip to tako exercise, anl tho best place was up on this hill, he said, so I climbed up hero Ith tho greatest difficulty, I as sure you, but I must obey the doctor If I expect to get well." All tho barnyard fowls wcro close to tho fenco now. looking at Mr. Fox with wide ooen eves. "1 could ba happier If I had some ono to walk with nv" suid Mr. Fox. moving away, and I must not stand still too long, tho doctoi tola mo not to do that, so I must walk again. on t ono or tup of vou charming creatures come along, too.' "He cannot harm us." said one young goose," and it would be such an ad venture to talk of a tvailc with tl at aly Sir. Kox. I bellevo I will go. x fc. ! fltA'J 4a r til tA ias ariA 1.1 . ..j. ., rr. ., .i.ot -.m w,.v. 0.-- ....-. .. -....- -. .... r- -- the was crawling- under Mr Doe- leaped over the fence apd way ran Mr. Fox. dropping his crutch and going over th hill like seven kinds or foxes running llckrty split. I can tell you. Jack- Rabbit laughed until he could not < up when ho taw what happen d. He waited until all was, quiet and Mr. Dog was safe asleep In front of his iinusc: iiii'ii 110 house; then he crept out and picked up the crutch Mr. Fox had diopned In his v,,,rrv jnil rat hnrrv jjid ran down the hill with it When he reached Mr. Fox's house ho was asleep and J.-ick, Rabbit knocked with tho crutcli several times on the doot before he could aroiis-c hint. "Here is your eruten," h- s.iid when at last Mr. Fox e-anie to the door. "How did you inanaSJ to set home without it?" .Mr. Fox loked foolish for a second nnd then ho said- "Oh: m wull: over tho hill qulto cured m hineness just ai tho doctor said It would, so I left tho crutch. You were t'? k.nd to bring it though. I mini si'iin my aimie Yes. that is what 1 thotisht." said Jack Rabbit "There Is nothing llko a t;ecd chase to cure a sprained ankle. I inn glad Vu are well asaln." "I wonder what he meant "' saM Mr. Fov to himself when Jack Unbolt l'-d gone. "Cou'd he have afen nu I won- .Inr Tie n1l.iv3 w:ih mi m.-illlilh'e lit tle 'fellow, but I hardly think he would! dare lau.511 at nv . Tomnrrov.'d Ptorr. lirs Were Outtrle-!ed." "How the Gob- v your LAST CHANCE to -Jnow i-a-5.) THAT'5 it! r1 KEEPcomof a. I A xV SEWING MACHINES for $5.00 BOX TOP and DROP LEAF :j models. All warranted in perfect j, sewing order. COME EARLY. of All Kinds Repaired www V3IN6J "SL mm ass cwtM.ii4.WTrr?ir. 'nitoiminauiMU JTUMTC01E-Uttl TttetCuqTltptHJh ) Will Get Many a Laugh Before Father Learns Chinese Barbers of the puzzles to a traveler rl( I whe t - is ll icn ho begins a tour of China how the Chinese barber Bets all his sharlncr deno with tho crude implements that lie lias and without formerly he had a , sre;t Ucal m"re shaving, for he had to shave the head, oil but where the queue was allowed to grow, and all the young- men and boys had to havo their hcad3 shaved from early boyhood. Thc beard is softened by applying hotjtions haa earned the soubriquet of "boy- water, then tho work of scraplnc off tho hair is begun with a piece or stoci two mohes long, one and a half inches wido and from half to three-quarters of an inch thick at the top, tapered down to the cutting edgo llko a wedge. A small ploco forged out at tho thiclt part has a piece of wood attached like a small hammer handle. However, with such a razor as most people never saw, tho barber does the wrorl:. and those who patronize him coma out well shaven. They seem perfectly happy, but whether this is because they are satis fied with their appearance or are glad that tho operation in over for that time tho traveler is nec- quite sure TJie barber when sharpening the razor does not grind It, but holds it on the floor or on a flat piece of wood with his foot: then with .1 steU scraper he scrapes the edge down thin, after ivhlca he finishes It on a stone. Climbing Out of a Hole. EVKRTOXK has heard authentic stories of tho man who aslccd an other: "Who is' that old frump over jonder?" and got the reply: "Sho Is my wife." But the story doesn't go far enough. Jone-i observed an old lady sitting across the room. "For heaven's sake!" ho remarked to Robinson, "who Is that extraordinarily ugK woman there'." That," answered Robinson, "is my wife." Jonei was taken aback, but moved up front again. "Well." he .said persuasuciv. -jou just cught to see mine!" r Miss Alice Nielsen Soprano Eugene Ysaye Viojinist Leopold Godowsky Pianist Chsuncey Olcott Tenor Are Exclusive Columbia Artists Their records can be placed on either the GRAF ONOLA or the Victrola. Send or call for complete 4oo page catalogue of Dou ble Disc Records.- On sale by any Columbia Dealer or The Columbia Graphophone Company, 1210 G St. N.W. Washington, D. C. 1 By " - B, - - I - MM MORE CHORES, LESS DON'TS FOR BOYS' DENVER, January 21. "D; DN"T say 'don't' to tho boy. Give him something; to do." This was the keynote of an interview- given today by Prof. John It. Belt, resident manager of tho TV'cst Sido Neighborhood House and principal of tho Edison School here. " I'rof. Bell, because of his success in handling lads of all manner of dlsposi- tamer. "I pity the boy who haa no chorea to do around his home. I do not see how he can develop and I fear for his future. For tho chores are what occupy tlic boy's mind, and give him an opportunity to show his real worth," said Prof. Belt "A few years ago tho boy could easily walk into the country, pick up a friend and go fishing. Xow his pleasures must be found In less wholesome surround ings. I ielieyo the country Is good for the boy and tho movement to the city must b studied and watched so that It wll not work harm in that way. Ono o' tho big secrets of handling boys 'lies in furnishing them with wholesome work or recreation; It Is a mistake to re strain any lad too much: Instead, his energies snouia uo uirccicu imu yruper cliannels. "Every church should be equipped with a gymnasium in its basement, so that children of the neighborhood can con greguto thero for their recreaUon. I be lieve in pool halls and billard tables. One of the greatest things accomplish ed in our neighborhood House has bcen in installing a pool room. I discovered most of the boys who were trying to help know how to play pool, and had played in the back of a saloon or in Rome other place wliero they had no business to go. So I decided to give them a chance to play pool in tho Neighborhood House. And to a Doy. tney recognizee tno aa vantago of this and not one of them ADVERTISEMENT PJZ The Home Beauty Parlor Your shortsightedness ana squinting nro probably caused by a weak and overworked condition ot tne ejea. I do not think your eye troubles are serious; they can be relieved with the ilallv application of two or three drops .it a time of this simple tonic: Dissolve :in ounce of crstoi in a pint of water. Tly.s will bo a great comfort as well as ;t beautifier nnd will prevent that squint ing Tthh-li is apt to mako crow's-feet and lines about the eyes. 'Take my aa- vlcc, don t worrj-triiila- Thorn nro manv methods ad vocated for reducing the chin: but after all. there Is nothing so good is to keep down the general Hesli. And this docs not require any vigorous dieting or ex orcising if juu will tako this simple lemcd which you can mix at home. Get four ounces of parnoti3 at the drug store, and dtsbolvt it in V-z pints water. Take a tablespoonful before meals. It will work magic with the "dreadful double chin" and vou will experience no bail effects. High collars should be worn ns little as possible. They increase tlic tendency to tlabby throat. Miss I G.: Here is a hair tonic which jou can prepare at homo at small ex pense and which is a genuine hair grower of the best and simplest kind. Ho sure to keep your scalp clean by fre quent shampooing with canthrox and then rub Into your scalp this tonic, made by dissolving an ounce of quln oiu in a half pint of alcohol and add ing one-half pint cold water. For all sculp troubles anil badly nourished hair this is an unequalled remedy. Olive: T never recommend a hair dj;e. but unless I am much mistaken about your age. you should not havo trouble with faded or gray hair for a long while yet. The best way in the world to stop your hair troubles is to wash w'th conthrox occasionally. t"sc a tcaspoon ful in a cup of hot wntcr. It Is the best thing I know of to remove dandruff and prevent brittlcnesa, split hairs, and tho irritation caused by excess oil. it cleanses thoroughl. and has none of Mnr .' ?. L. Crosby used, indecent or vulgar language dunnr the hours, they havo played there "Wc have. given over to. the forces of eil everything- except what we should, it seems 10 me. Only a few years ago there was a terrible howl when .it was suggested, that wo put poolrooms in the T. M. C. A. buildings 'of tho country. Butthat very thing- haa been the means of sanring- hundreds of your men.' For Grey Hair I IT III TeU'l'on Freo How to Bestorc to Yonr Hair the 'araral Color of Tbuti. Xo Dye or Other Harmfal ..-Method. Itesutts In Four .Days. Let roe send jou fre full Information. about a harmtea-Uojtild that will reatora Urn natural color of your- hair, no mailer wtuu your ago nor the causa of your sreyness. it u not uye nor a.iiain. in enseal coinmenco antr oajH vze. I am a woman, who became premature ly sny ana old ioou Inr at T7. but a scien tific friend told nwof a elmplo method ha had perfected after years of study. I fol lowed hi advice, and hi a abort time rar hair actuallr was th natural color of mr Ktrlian dars. This meth od Is entirely different from arrrtninc. ei:e I cave ever seen or heard of. Its effect la lasUnt and It will not w-uli ot rub off or stain the. scarp: It Is rtellixr sniefcy or creasy, its use cannot lxt oetecteu. .t will rcatoro tea critlna raters! ihada In any crey- bleached, or faded tit" no raa'tter bow many thlnss have foiled. ! scceeedreaually with both sexes, and all ace; I 'Write mo today idvlng; j-oor name and ad orcsa piaiaiy. tuuia; nneuier- laoy or cn tlunan Olr.. Mrs. or Miss) and enclose Z C' stamp for return postare and. X Kill send u full particulars that will enabto you to re store the orietnal color of youth to oar hair rnak'.nc It soft, uurcy ana natural. Wrlto to- r?fl A mA9m TC T v ? j nm i Apt. 231 p. Ola P o. su. Proviaeace. n. t Adoress airs. Alary v. ADVERTISEMENT 1 ..t uujectionaoic qualities of soap u ordinary shampoos. This Is cry eco nomlcal and easy to use. Dries quickly and cart bo used with the very least waste time Miss II. O,: Your skin troubio sounds as It it wcro caused by jour use of or dinary face powders. They gho ir artificial look especially if ono Is i clined to bo sailor.- or pimpled. Tu very thing for you Is spurmax-the be, liquid lotion 1 know about. It " economical 'because jou mix it your.s-i at home. Get i ounces spunnax ta any drugstore) and mis; It with '- pi' ' hot-water, add 2 tcaspoontuls glycerine apply. It' to face. . neck and arms. Th effect win surprise j-ou with its bca-l und naturalness. It will cling as if a parr of your sklh, and last during a entire evening. It will not only dlsgui- cold sores, blemishes, etc but m Uie it will relieve them entirely. JUly Dale: For j-our hollow chcens and sallow, colorless skin, there 13 nois ing better in the world than this grease less complexion jelly which you can easily prepare at home. Get one oun.e of almozoh:. put it in a fruit jar ado half a pint cold water and two t,e-i-spoontuls glycerine Stir briskly and K stand over night. Tho use of this wit careful massaging will improve 3U1 nutrition nnd give transparencj- loveliness to the complexion. It Is . to correct plmplar. Isabel: I was glad to read of c enthusiasm abbut the canthrox shan doo and gladly respond alio to yo .request for this ok! fashioned tonic pre scnption. Dissolve onc-nair cup augn and one ounce Unrdcne Jn- one-half plr alcohol: then add enough boiling voter tu make a full quart. Tako a table spoonful before each meal. I th, your dlstasto for work is as you Dhvslcal. and this tonic will, bv pursufc tho system of impurities, restore 701'. nagging energies ana spirim. bo good complexion beautifier see ns .' to Miss II. O. Betty Dean s Lcauty Book, J5 iv4 TWmrJiBSk tKiBL HvsHIIHI Vi'ifiJiAwifcfSW st!s?sj!J' mggy'