San Antonio light. [volume], August 24, 1911, CITY EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
The Famous "Snow Ball"
Triple Motion Freezers
1 quart size '• $1.45
2 quart size •••$l.BO
3 quart 5ize...... ......$2.20
4 quart size $2.50
AT THE BIG CROCKERY STORE
NEWTON, WELLER & WAGNER CO.
. 129-131 W. Commerce Street
[AGLES HOU PARADE
I IN»FRANCISCO
Little Interest Shown In Elections
After One Candidate for Presi
dent Withdraws.
I (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
I BAN FRANCfSCO, Cal., Aug. 24.—
Five thousand Eagles marched San
Francisco streets today in the bis
parade of the grand aerie of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. A majority
bf the marchers were garbed In fan
tastic costumes.
I The election of officers for the
grand aerie did.not cause much inter
est except in tije case of two or three
bontested offices of minor importance.
The withdrawal yesterday of J. J.
Cusack, the insurgent candidate for
grand president eliminated the prin
cipal interest in the election. The In
surgents say that in forcing certain
changes in the manner of conducting
Lhe affairs of the grand aerie they Ac
complished their desires.
John S. Hsrrls of Ban Francisco, is
opposed for the grand secretaryship
py John F. Maloney of Watertown, N.
Bf.' The result of the electing prob
kbly will be announced tonight.
Petty & Boudreaux. Real Estate.
SUMMER HOTEL BURNS
site Frontenac Hotel In the Thousand
I Islands Almost Total Ix>ss.
I (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
I CLAYTON, N. Y., Aug. 24.—The
Frontenac hotel. Thousand Islands,
|>n» of the finest summer hotels In the
country, caught fire at 10 o'clock last
(light and at midnight there appeared
little chanc? of saving the big six
|itory structure. ,
| All the guests had ammle time to
[scape after the first alarm, and it Is
[aid there was no loss of Hfe. The
note! was valued by its owner at half
a million dollar-.
NEGRO ESCAPES JAIL
charged With Killing Wife, He Locks
I Jallt .• in Cell.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
I YAZOO CITY. Miss., Aug. 24.—
Aided by a watermelon and a dime,
Richard Brown, a negro, wife slayer,
effected his escape from the county
ail hero yesterday, locking Jailer Wl<
hams into the cell just vacated.
Brown gave the jailer the dime to
purchase the melon and when the
alter opened the dsor to shove in the
melon, the prisoner yanked the Jailer
Inside, jumping out himself and lock
ing the poor. A possehas failed to
find Brown.
Petition in Bankruptcy.
<BT TH) ASSOCIATED Mil-Ifta)
WACO, Tex., Aug. 24.—An Invol
untary petition in bankruptcy haw
peen filed in the United States dls
rlot court by creditors of R. L, Mat
hews & Co., clothiers and furnishers.
HEALTHY
MOTHERS
Women who bear children and re
nain healthy are those who prepare
heir systems in advance of baby's
omihg. Unless the mother aids
tature in its pre-natal work the crisis
inds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon it, and she is often
eft with weakened health or chronic
Lilments. No remedy is so truly a
teip to nature as Mother’s Friefid,
nd no expectant mother should fail
p use it. It relieves the pain and
iiscomfort caused by the strain on
pie ligaments, makes pliant and elas
bc those fibres and muscles which
kature is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the inflam
nation of breast glands. The system
king thus prepared by Mother's
mend dispels the fear that the crisis
nay not be safely met. Mother’s
friend assures a speedy and complete
ecovery for the mother, and she is
eft * healthy woman to enjoy the
earing of her
mild. Mother’s MtfVraiVltfC
friend is sold at AUuKO
FRIEND
took for expect
nt mothers which contains much
Valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga,
Why Not
Bay an ice cream
freezer, when you
can buy the best at
the price of the
cheapest.
A RUMORED ENGAGEMENI
Miss Eleanor Sears, of Boston and
Newport, America's foremost society
athlete, who is to marry Harold Ster
ling Vanderbilt. The formal announce
ment of the engagement is being
eagerly awaited by Newport society.
Harold Sterling Vanderbilt.
ALL HAPPY AT CITY HALL
Payment of July Salaries Will Begin
at Once.
City government officials and em
ployes will be paid July salaries im
mediately. City Auditor Hummel was
busy this morning preparing the
vouchers for signatures of Acting
Mayor Richter. The majority of war
rants, however, have already uw..
signed for the month.
The passage of the ordinance by the
council yesterday making an appro
priation of |4 4,000 to pay July sa'ar
les, has caused a feeling of gayety in
the ranks of all city employes. Muni
cipal operations about the city hall
today appeared to hav?'taken on new
life and employes went about the dis
charge of their respective duties with
a vim and vigor really surprising.
Auditor Hummel announced todav
that salary warrants 'would be issued
to the city hall staff beginning tomor
row morning. During the afternoon
every city employe in the street, clean
ing and sanitary departments as well
as employes under the river and ditch
cdhimissioner and others will be pa*M
Julj- salaries. Saturday the police ami
fire department, he said, would re
ceive their vouchers.
Grand Prize Dance. Exposition
Park, Friday night
SOCIETY
All communication for publication
must bear the sender's name.
Katherine M. Joseph, editor. Office,
old phono 176, new 135*; homo. 8(48.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ SOCIAL CALENDAR. ♦
♦ Little Miss Lorena Dodson v
♦ is hostess to a number of her ♦
♦ friends at the home of her ♦
♦ parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B ♦
♦ Dodson. In Highland Park, ♦
♦ from 5 to 7 o'clock. +
♦ “ *
♦ Polo tea at Fort Sam Hous- *
+ ton at 5 o’clock in the after- ♦
♦ noon In the Polo cltfbhouse. ♦
♦ ♦
♦ Meeting of the Thursday ♦
♦ Morning Bridge club at 10 ♦
♦ o'clock with Mrs. A. P. Cal- ♦
♦ houn. - * ' ♦
♦ f
♦ Meeting of the Laurel ♦
♦ Heights Builders at 5:80 ♦
♦ o'clock at the mission house. ♦
♦ ♦
♦ Meeting of the Missionary ♦
♦ society of Prospect Hill Meth- ♦
*l* odist church at 5 o'clock at ♦
♦ the church. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Miss Lorena Dodson entertained
this afternoon at the home of her
parents in Highland Park from 5 to
7 o'clock. In honor of her birthday.
The lawn was very attractively set,
with rustle furnishings, for the recep
tion of the little folks. Refreshments
were served and a merry time was
spent by the following guests: Ruth
Matlock. Annie Rose Scott. Blanche
and Mary Aydlett. Walter and Elisa
beth Springall, Elizabeth. John and
Robert Coryell. Byron McCaslin. Wil
mer and Frank Jprdan. Mabel and
Betsy Hart Bates and Grace Truman
Dodson and the hostess.
Little Margaret Garvey Roemer cel
ebrated her first birthday yesterday at
the home of her grandparent*. Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Garvey. A menu of
dainties was served and the young
hostess received a number of pretty
presents.
Those present were: Emily and
Helen Solcher, Stella Arnold. Corinne
Adams. Blanche Solcher. Agnes Mil
ler, Hazel Adams, Nettle Mae Sol
cher, and Richard and Ned Lawrence,
Mr.and Mrs. M. J. Garvey, Mrs. E. J.
Gallagher. Mrs. A. Arnold, Mrs. Harn-
Adams. Mrs. R. L. Lawrence and Mrs.
A. G. Roemer.
Thomas J. Spellesey and daughter
Lilly, who with several other San An
tonians have been spending two weeks
at Corpus Christi, will return Mon
day morning.
Miss Daisy Watts, who with her
mother is spending the summer at
Comfort, returned today after spend
ing several days here.
Greetings have been received from
Mrs. W. C. Silliman at Toronto, Can
ada. With her little daughter Sarah
she will go to Detroit this week for
a visit with friends before returning
to San Antonio the first of September.
Miss Carrie Ward Is spending some
time at Corpus Christi.
Mrs. Louise Fiedrlch. Miss Josie
and Walter Fiedrich have gone to
Kerrville.
Misses Adella and Claire Rlpps, ac
companied by Miss Alice Sanders,
have gone to Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Yates and son
have returned from a week’s stay at
the Yates ranch In Atascosa county.
Mrs. S. J. Coleman of Woodlawn
avenue will leave tomorrow for a
month’s stay at Caldwell, Tex.
Miss Louise Thomas of Burnett will
arrive Saturday for a visit with
friends in San Antonio.
Mrs. Alice Halbert of Uvalde, who
has been the guest of Mrs. A. D. Nash,
has returned home.
Louis Saynlsch of San Antonio, who
has been taking a special course in
music, with Della Thal, the noted
pianist of Chicago, will return the lat
ter part of September.
Following a polo game on the lower
parade ground at the post this after
noon refreshments of tea and sand
wiches were served in the clubhouse.
The ladies having charge of the af
fair were: Mesdames Carl Boyd. H.
B. Johnson. Augustine Mclntyre and
George Gay.
The Knights of Columbus will meet
at S o'clock this evening at their hall.
Mrs. Victor Beze will be the hostess.
The Parish Aid society of St. Mark's
church will meet at the home of Mrs
Robert Thompson, 325 Nolan street,
at 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon.
C. F. Dubose and famib' have gone
to Corpus Christi and later will Join a
house party at Tarpon, given by
Mayor Bryan Callaghan.
The trolley ride given last evening
by the Luther league was mi.ch en
joyed by the members. The ride ter.
mlnated at West End lake where a
picnic supper was served. Those
composing the party were; Misses
Schulze. EHa Koch, Elizabeth Koch,
Edith Corey, N. Rheiner, Frey, Hart
mann. Tietze, Heuberger. G. Slmmang,
E. Flalg. P. Flatg. U. Icke, Franke,
Grubbles. A. Arnold, E. Lutz, I. Heu
berger. H. Arnold. L. Franke, S. Heu
borger. I. Schulze. L. Engelhardt, M.
Engelhardt. H. Reich, K. Heinrich,
William Simmon. William Koch, I.
Geyer. B. Prochnow, I. Hoile. H. Slm
mang. William Engelhardt, W. Frey,
R. i Barrett. E. Starcke. F. Rutta, 1.
Heubaum, H. Prless. A. Lohse, William
Wolters, P. Lesko, R. Ackermann, H.
Krause, A. Hartmann.
Mrs. Minnie Schilling entertained
at a Dutch luncheon this afternoon at
her home on Avenue C. -The table
decorations were of red and yellow
tulips, and the center piece was a
miniature Dutch wind mill. Those
present were: Mrs. F. Prassel Sr.,
Mrs. F. Steiner. Mrs. C. Lutz. Mrs. T.
Mueller, Mrs. J. Hites, Mrs. W. Morris,
Mrs. E. Peltzer. Mrs.-G. Frasch. Mrs.
H. Frasch. Mrs. F. Prassel Jr.. Misses
Marie and Elizabeth Mueller. Mary
and Louise Richter. Louise Dietch.
Ella Lutz, Mae Steiner, Louise Frasch
and the hostess.
Is Given Farewell Party.
Miss Edith Schirmer of this city
who will sail on Saturday from Gal-
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CITI'S GROWTH
MARVELOUS SAYS
NORTHERN MAN
Walter G, Coleman Tells of the
Changes Made In Past and
Predicts Prosperous Future.
HE CAME HERE IN 1858
He Believes San Antonio Will
Be Center for Entire South
west Before Many Years,
Convinced that San Antonio Is des
tined to become the great metropoli
tan center of the southwest, from a
commercial, health, pleasure, and rail,
road standpoint, Walter G. Coleman,
general traveling passenger agent of
the Seaboard Air line, with headquar
ters at Washington, whose territory is
the United States, Canada' and Mexico,
arrived in San Antonio this morning,
with a view of looking over the field
for the purpose of Increasing the
trbvel on his road to this point. The
line Mr. Coleman represents has di
rect connections with San Antonio at
Birmingham, the terminus of the Sea
board Air Line railroad, and at
Memphis.
San Antonio Known Everywhere.
"No one,” said Mr. Coleman, "can
prophesy as to the future growtn o,
San Antonio. I mean the extent of
that growth. I have seen it grow
from an obscure village to the Im
portance of a thriving, bustling,
hustling metropolis. San Antonio is
known all over the entire country. I
regard its winter climate as the finest
in the country, and superior to that
of California. I have lived in Califor
nia for several years, but the dry win
ter climate in San Antonio excels that
of California."
Mr. Coleman was here four years
ago.
"I tell, you," he said, “the growth of
San Antonio even during that time has
been nothing short of marvelous."
Mr. Coleman will leave tonight for
bi. Louis and Washington.
Win Here In 1858.
Th.- occasion of Mr. Coleman’s first
visit to San Antonio was in 1858. when
the trip had to be made by steamer
from New York city to Indianola, and
the rest of the journey completed In
stage.
A stage line connecting San Antonio
with Indianola and the outsldh world,
ran by way of Seguin or by way of
Gonzales. Mr. Coleman -at that time
was a boy fourteen or fifteen years of
age and came to San Antonio to visit
Captain James L. (lakes, afterwards a
brigadier general In the United States
army. General Oakes died in the
early part of this year. General Oakes
at the time of the visit of Mr. Cole
man was stationed at Uvalde, and
after arrlvingln San Antonio Mr. Cole
man rode on horseback to that place.
Chased By Indians.
On his return to San Antonio after
his visit to Uvalde. Mr. Coleman was
attacked by a band of Indians a short
distance from Uvalde. Mr. Coleman
claimed his escape was due to the fact
he was mounted on a Kentucky thor
oughbred, and to the timely arrival
of Major Van Dorn, afterwards a gen
eral In the Confederate army, who
was then stationed near Castroville.
Mr. Coleman and his horse had made
the run from Uvalde to Castroville be
fore this assistance was rendered.
In 1863 he returned to San Antonio
as a colonel in the engineering corps
of the Confederate army under Gen
eral Oliver Buckler, who was then sta
tioned St Houston. General Buckler
is the only living Confederate
general.
Houston Street Was a Trail.
While in San Antonio, and during
his visits to San Antonio while sta
tioned at Houston. Mr. Coleman stop
ped at the Smith house located on
Main plaza in the vicinity of the
place where the cou r t house stands.
The only other building in the neigh
borhood at that time was the San Fer
nando Cathedral. In 1865, the Con
federate army under General Buckler
surrendered at Brownsville, and Mr.
Coleman returned to New York city.
Houston strict then. Mr. Coleman
said, was a winding trail lined with
thatched Mexican huts.
Petty & Boudreaux, Real Estate.
* Reported Assault Untrue.
Two detectives and three mounted
police responded when a telephone
message was received at police head
ousrters at 8 o’clock last night, re
porting a 15-year-old Mexican girl
criminally assaulted by two China
men. The call brought the officers to
a cottage near the corner of South
Leona and Matamoras streets. Assist
ant City Physician Elmendorf whs
also sent to the scene. The police say
the report was exaggerated and actual
conditions found did not warrant
placing the Chinamen under arrest.
Petty A Boudreaux. Real Estate.
veston for a year's stay In Europe,
was given a farewell party by her
friends at her home on New Braun
fels avenue last evening. Those pres
ent were: Misses Ida May Hall, Grace
Appleton. PHullne Kaufman, Bella
Turner, Emma Hlldehrant, Ella Gun
kel and Lindsey Smith. Jim White,
Lawrence Passallalguc. Stanley Went
worth, August Passallaigue. John
Gunkel, August Kelecr. Floyd Fell and
Fritz Schreiner.
Petty & Boudreaux, Real Estate.
Headaches
Impair Mental Faculties
and should not be allowed to be
come chronic. Whether caused by
heat Qr cold, stomach disorders or
nervousness
Hicks’CAPUDINE
is the best remedy to take. It’s
liquid — effects immediate — pleas
ant to take. 10c, 25c and 50c at
drug stores.
Just a Few Days Now
The
Goggan
Player-Piano
$6OO
The greatest player
value on the market
today.
The “Flexible Rail” has
made the Goggan the most
talked of Mayer-Piano
brought out In the past ten
years. With It every degree
and shade of expression is
made possible.
Every purchaser of
Player - Piano becomes
member of our library.
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS
PRES. NICHOLSON TO
‘ INSPECT RIVER HEAD
If Drilling of Well la Feasible Real
Estate Exchange Will Take
Matter Up.
It Is probable that before the ex
piration of the present week B. F-
Nicholson, president of the San An
tonio Real Estate Exchange, will in
spect conditions in the vicinity of the
source of the San Antonio river with
the end In view of ascertaining
whether or not it is feasible for the
exchange to undertake the project of
drilling artesian wells to increase the
river s flow.
It was Mr. Nicholson's Intention to
make the trip yesterday, but owing to
other business he was not enabled to
do so. He has stated, however, that
he will no doubt make his investiga
tions before the end of the week. He
will observe the flow of wells in that
locality, obtain data as to their depth
and cost of drilling and his findings
will be submitted to the directorate
of the exchange. If the report is fa
vorable steps will probably be taken to
carry out the scheme.
That wells of sufficient strength to
materially Increase the amount of wa
ter In the river can be obtained is the
belief of many who have studied the
matter. Others think the wells would
have to be pumped If sunk. But all
agree this means of Improving the
river's condition is more feasible than
other plans that have been suggested.
It has been suggested by some that
If the flow of the great well drilled
for George W. Brackenridge a few
months ago could be diverted into the
San Antonio Tiv<» the question would
be settled. When unimpeded the flow
of this well is 21,000.000 gallons In a
day of twenty-four hours. It has been
cut down and Is now flowing about
8.000.000 gallons, all of which is going
into the Salado river.
The well. Is approximately three
miles from the head of the San An
tonlo river and it is thought the flow
could be piped to the river at a nomi
nal cost.
HKD OF JEWELS
DURING HONEYMOON
Dallas Bride Secreted Them. Took
Siesta and They Were Missing
When She Awakened.
Robbed of her engagement ring, a
pair of diamond ear-rings and her
purse containing $B. on her wedding
tour was the experience of Mrs. J.
R Hill of Dallas a few nights ago.
It was stated today that Mr. and
Mrs. Hill came to San Antonio to
spend their honeymoon, and, lured by
the cool evening breezes, the bride
took a siesta on a sleeping porch dur
ing a temporary absence of the groom,
first secreting her jewels in her trunk.
She slept until after dark and did not
awaken until her husband returned
from a visit uptown.
It became necessary to open the
trunk In order to obtain some of Its
■ aantents and Mrs. Hill noticed that
FREE ROLL
LIBRARY
Bis Music Store on the Corner
the garments had been disturbed. She
began • search for her jewels and
found that they had disappeared. She
called her husband and together they
searched the trunk, going over every
thing, looking Into pockets and shak
ing out the garments in hopes that
the missing articles might be hidden
in the folds.
The parties were stopping at an
apartment house and the loss was
reported to the management, who rec
ommended that the police be called,
but the bride shrank from the inves
tigation. the long delay on their
honeymoon, and the possible appear
ance In court, and the loss was not
reported. Mr. and Mrs. Hill returned
to their home in Dallas without re
porting the loss to the officers and
stated that they preferred to give up
the jewels and that they doubted if
the police would be able to unravel
the case anyway.
A window to the room was found
open and it is supposed that some
one entered the rooms and broke open
the trunk and escaped with the
Jewels.
There are plenty good situations
open in San Antonio. The very job
you want may had through a
"Situation Wanted’’ ad in The Light
The Light will accept these ads free
for four days and longer if necessary.
You can bring, phone or mail your
ads.
J. W.: Because of a lack of proper
nourishment your hair Is dull, brittle
and splits at ends. The only way in
which to overcome this is toi massage
the scalp vigorously two or three times
each week for a while, using a quinzoin
tonic. This arouses the sluggish cir
culation and so energizes the scalp tis
sues and hair sacs that healthy activity
follows. The result is dandruff or ex
cess oiliness disappears, the scalp grows
soft and pliant and the hair becomes
brilliant and fluffy and grows in abun
dance. To make the tonic, mix a half
pint alcohol with a half-pint water and
into this pour an ounce qulnzoln and
your tonic is ready.
R. S.: Impoverished blood causes the
tired, worn feeling and that lifeless
complexion. What you require Is a tonic
and energizer to cleanse the blood and
tone the system. Get an ounce of kar
dene at the drug store and dissolve it
In a half-pint alcohol, then add one-half
cupful sugar and hot water to make a
full quart. Take a tablespoonful before
meals and you will soon notice a re
turn of health and energy.
Mrs. Ben: You can rid the skin of
tan and freckles and banish those fine
lines by using a greaseless cream-Jelly
made as follows: To a half-pint cold
water add two teaspoonfuls glycerine
mid an ounce of almosoin. Let stand
several hours before using. Applyl this
cream-jelly after washing and drying
the akin, massaging gently, and you
will find the skin Is soon freed of black
heads, pimples and other impurities and
grows soft and satiny and takes on a
dainty tint of genuine health.
Mrs. B. U.: No doubt the greasy
creams Induced the fuzz to grow thick
er on your cheeks. You can easly get
rid of the growth it you get an ounce
of delatone from the druggist and mix
a little with water to form a thick
paste Spread on hairy surface and af
ter two or three minutes rub off and
wash, and the hairs are gorte. Delatone
costs a dollar an ounce, but it works
quickly and well.
E. D.; Long walks are extremely fa-
Until This
Sale Closes
A long list of buyers have
already taken advantage of this
opportunity and by Saturday
night our stock will be down to
the mark we set for it in the be
ginning of this Sale.
You owe it to yourself to
see the Pianos—even if you
are not quite ready to buy.
August Clearance Prices:
$350 Used CORNET Upright, oak ease... 9o
Terms $lO cash, $6 monthly. 9 W
$550 UMd STEINWAY Upright, Ebony case 4 OA
Terms $l5 cash, $7 Monthly. 9
$3OO Used KIMBERLY Upright Grand ... EC
Terms $6 monthly. 9X09
$375 Used SMITH A BARNES Upright. •. E 1 EC
$1 Monthly. Stool and Scarf. 9A 09
$4OO Used FOSTER A CO. Upright C 9 1 A
$7 Monthly. Stool and Scarf. 9—AwF
$3OO Used BREWSTER Upright 4 CA
$< Monthly. Stool and Scarf. 9A VW
$350 Used ROYAL Upright Grand C 9 1 E
$7 Monthly. Stool and Scarf. 9—A 9
$BB5 Used GOGGAN Upright Grand C9QC
$7 Monthly. Stool and Scarf. 9«b09
$5OO Used HARDMAN Upright EOftA
$8 Monthly. Stool and Scarf.
Established 1866
Health and Beauty Queries
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.
COLLIER IS COMING
Ho Is Helping Southern Cities to Get
Concessions From Railroads.
Colonel D. D. Collier, president of
the Panama-California exposition,
who is touring the south in an effort
to band southern cities together so
they can better force the railroads to
cease discriminating against the south
in passenger traffic, will be in San
Antonio September 14. Advices to
this effect were received by the Cham*
ber of Commerce this morning.
G. Grosvenor Dawe, managing di
rector of the Southern Commercial
congress, will accompany Colonel Col
lier to San Antonio. He writes that
they will arrive at 10:45 a. m, Sep
tember 14 and depart at 10 o’cioca
that night. He states that it is their
desire to be of help and expresses the
hope that the city will co-operate with
them for mutual advantage. They
wish to meet with directors of the
Chamber of Commerce and members
of the Advertisers’ ciub.
Arrangements will at once be made
for the meeting as it fs looked as
being of prime importance. Colonel
Collier is visiting some fifty southern
cities to stir them into action against
the railroads refusing to allow stop
over privileges on tickets routed
through the south, and other alleged
discriminations.
tlguing and dieting is tortuous. You
can reduce your weight by a much more
simple method and at the same time
avoid any clanger of overtaxation to the
vital organs if you get four ounces par
notls and dissolve in a pint and a naif
hot water. When cool take a table
spoonful before meals. This, you will
find, is u pleasant and sure way to dis
solve the fatty tissue without leaving
the skin flabby or wrinkled.
Miss X.: Your objection to a wet
shampoo because of the work entailed
will be overcome if you get a package
of canthroz unci dissolve a teaspoonful
In a cup of hot water, then pour a lit
tle at u time on the scalp and massage
briskly. This makes a pleasing and
wonderfully cleansing lather. vVhen
the scalp and hair are rinsed you wiU
find both immaculately clean, and the
hair will dry quickly and evenly and
nave a rich gloss and softness.
Grace: So long as you use powder
you will have an oily skin and other
complexion troubles, because the minute
particles clog the pores and hinder the
work of nature. This simple lotion is
superior to powder, and acts as a cleans
ing agent to the skin; Dissolve four
ounces spurmax in one-half pint hot
water, add two teaspoonfuls glycerine
and when cool apply, rubbing gently
until dry. The use of this lotion clears
the skin of pimples, blackheads, freckles
and tan, and makes it soft, smooth and
velvety. The continued use of this spur
maf lotion overcomes that oily, shiny
condition, is invisible when on and does
not rub off or spot in hot weather.
M. A.: Nature must be assisted If
you would have brilliant, magnetic eyes.
Even though your eyes are dull, they
will grow strong and have the sparkle
and lustre of youth It you make up and
use this eye tonic: into one pint cold
water dissolve .in ounce or crystos
Putting two or three drops in each eye
twice dally relieves the smart and ache
strengthens weak eyes, and in many in
stances does away w, *h , -
Read Mra Martyns Book. Beaulfa
$5. —Adv,
7