TT1B ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920.
FIVB
(StvvJ
2MT
scflla Dean
Copyright by Rice Feature Sertlce, 1919.
ARTICLE XVI
Beauty Electrified
That sub-title pleases me. It sug
gests snap, sparkle, radiance and Il
lumination. Beauty, to be really
vorth while, should comprise every
one of those attributes. Nobody a1
xnires the insipid, naniyby-pamby
type of beauty that has no illumina
tion or intellect, no vivacity, no vim
nor enthusiasm.
If you have good features and are
otherwise of pleasing appearance but
afflicted with a chronic tired feeling,
that makes you indif
ferent to outdoor
sports or to any un
necessary exertion, it
you are listless,
sleepy and indolent,
you cannot be charm
ing nor be considered
beautiful; because
you lack the most
PPISCIUA .t-" important - elements
CCAN of beauty life and
iiealth.
What you need is to be electrified.
For the sake of Beauty, go some
where as quickly as possible and
Lave somebody turn on the life-giving
current that will make your eyes
sparkle, your face tingle and your
blood circulate as it ought.
You do not hesitate to use elec
tricity in your home. You perhaps
use a vacuum cleaner to keep your
rooms free from dust and dirt. Did
It ever occur to you that a similar
device applied to your own sweet self
would produce astonishing resultsT
There is a vacuum massage that,
used In conjunction with other treat
ment. Is excellent.
Perhaps you use an electric iron
to smooth wrinkles out of your
frocks. Did you know that the per
manent frown on your face and the
little wrinkles around your mouth
could be Just as neatly smoothed
away, not with that same lion bin
Uh anotner in the hands of m
skilled operator?
Then you turn on the electricity,
when you want motive power in the
laundry, when you want the coffee
to boll and when. In expectation ul
guests, you want to flood your house
with brilliant light and make it ap
pear as attractive as possible.
Why not apply the same principle,
or rather, current, to yourself?
You would like to play tennis, to
sckate, to go on a mountain hIXe,
but you lack, the energy and ambi
tion to exert yourself. Turn on the
electricity. Not that it will immedi
ately transform you Into a Jumping
jack, an acrobat or an athlete. But
if you absorb a little of it now and
then, under proper conditions, it is
bound to result in a supply of stored
up energy that will stand you In
good stead when you wish to indulge
in some unwonted activity.
You want to read a paper at the
club or at the church meeting. Your
wits seem dormant. You find it hard
to concentrate. You can think of
nothing interesting to write. You
have no "pep," no originality; you
feel dull, stupid, sluggish. Turn on
the electricity. Use a vibrator or
some kind at the back of your neck
and over your scalp. Get your nerves
steadied. If you don't own a vibra
tor go to someone who does. The
average home variety of vibrator is
not noted for the permanency of Its
results nor for its especially reme
dial character, but it is better than
nothing.
52$
How- would YOU
like a raise.
like this?
wt- rr nr vinui-
and for
34 Years Work.
THAT is the kind of increase in salary
the minister has received. His living
expenses have risen just as fast and as far
as yours.
But he is paid on tha average just 52 cents
more per church member than be was paid 24
years age.
The Minister Never Fmile Yea
' Every officer of the Government with a war
message to deliver appealed to the ministers first
of all.
But 806 of the ministers receive less income
than government economists figure as a minimum
for the support of an average family.
When hospitals need money they enlist the
support of the ministers and receive it.
But when sickness visits the minister or the
members of his family they must be treated in a
charity ward. His pay is less than a day laborer's.
8 out of every 10 ministers receive less than
$20 a week about half the pay of a mechanic
We Pay Him Half the Wages of a Mechanic
And of these pitifully inadequate salaries, how much do
you contribute? Nothing if you are outside the church;
an average of less than 3c a day if you are a church
' member. ,
1 All of us share in the benefits of Christian ministers to
the community. They marry us ; bury us ; baptize our
children ; visit us when we are sick. In their hands is the
spiritual training of the youth.
We Are All Profiteer at Their Expense
Part of the Interchurch World program is this a living
wage for every minister of Jesus Christ ; an efficient plant,
and a chance to do a big man's job.
1 If you want better preachers, help to pay the preachers
better. It's the best investment for your community and
for your children that you can ever make.
ir.'.Sr
mi
WD
MUVJilMllim
45 WEST llth STREET, MEW YORK CITY
Thm pubSot'Hoa of tiu d wrti sexnan mada jntrmibft
through thm cooprtia of 30 dwtominmtioam.
I am not a student of electricity
and must admit that what I don't
know about currents, direct and In
direct, or even the red and black
garden-grown variety, would fill sev
eral books. But this I do know that
for each 111 there Is some special elec
tric current or apparatus that can be
used to advantage.
A war-damaged young veteran of
the Fifth marine, talking with me
the other day, mentioned that he
still had to go regularly for his elec
tric swirl bath and massage to
"plump out" his arm and that his
chum was Improving steadily under
the electric spark shower bath! He
said they stood his chum up and shot
the sparks into him and it made him
feel fine.
Perhaps that is what you need to
infuse a little sparkle Into your sys
tem. If you are entertaining, or if
you want to shine at some social
gathering, you should prepare your
Belf as you would prepare your
home, by turning on the electricity.
Somewhere In your town there
must be someone prepared to give
an electric massage. If so, try it.
You will be surprised what a rosy
glow will be Infused into your face,
how your eyes will sparkle and
gleam and how rejuvenated you will
feel. There will be a pleasant, tingl
ing feeling in your face, Just as after
one has walked briskly for some dis
tance on a cold, exhillratlng day.
Stop worrying about that little
growth of superfluous hair on your
chin. If it was on your best rug
and not on your chin you would turn
on the electricity and remove it.
What difference does it make? It
is superfluous, whether on chin or
rug. It should be removed. Visit a
reliable practitioner of electrolysis
and, presto, it disappears. Of course
some of your money will go at the
same time but you didn't want the
chin decoration, did you? One must
be willing to pay the price If one
would be up to date in the matter
of beauty culture.
Tbe same operator who improves
your chin can, in a moment or so,
make your arms In equal readiness
for a decolette gown. Most women
now-a-days are supplied wlh'a Bafety
ruzor and all accessories. Modern
fashion make such an outfit neces
sary. If one lacks it and has not
the opportunity, nor the financial
means, to visit these electrical prac
titioners, there remains but two al
ternatives either appear vulgar by
an unpleasant hirsute display about
the arms and the conspicuous ap
pearance of "shield" or else run the
risk of serious injury by using Home
of the acid pastes and preparations
advertised to remove superfluous
hair instantaneously. They do all
and often considerable more than
they are advertised to do.
But the woman who goes to be
electrified also has a chance to have
her wits sharpened and her mental
ity Improved by the conversation
which frequently flows around her In
the beauty parlors. From the pa
tient In the next booth will be wafted
the Information that she has used a
henna shampoo for years and never
considered it did any harm. On the
contrary, even her most Intimate
friends always thought that her
lovely auburn locks were perfectly
natural.
And from across the nattqw aisle
dividing the rows of booths comes,
the illuminating statement that
liquid rouge is far easier to apply,
that it is less harmful and absolute
ly defies detection.
If the parlors are complete a man's
voce voice will sound. It will be
dignified and professional.
"What Is It you want done to your
nose? Do you want It built up In
the center or Just shortened? -Oh
that will be simple. To build uj
would take a longer time. To shorten,
well I'll show you some photographs
There are various Btyles of noset.
You cap select the one you want. Do
you want me to begin, now, or will
you make an appointment for next
week?"
All of which gives the auditor In
the adjoining booth plenty of food
for for reflection even while lying
passive in a high, reclining chair
with the electricity turned on.
Try it yourself. I did and I'm still
a live wire with enough sputter and
sizzle to write a dozen beauty talks
all at one sitting but
I belong to a union now. I can't
work overtime.
l'ATHKlt AND SON
Father may not have achieved a
tremendous success In life; he may
not have amassed great fortune nor
public honors; for the most part, he
has bron a plodding citizen engaged
In the dully and wearisome grind of
making a living; but he has two
great qualifications as adviser to his
offspr;ng; first, he is the boy's
father; second, he has been over the
rought road of life and taken the
bumps, and he knows the danger
spots. And the son Is not greatly
different from the father at the same
age, says Seattle Tost Intelligencer.
Most fathers are able to think back
and remember the dazzling period of
youth, when life was a fresh breath
in their nostrils; when the way ap
peared smooth and free from pltfals;
when youth was Impatient of
stralnt, and yet needed the sympa
thetic counsel of an older and wImt
head. A lot of fathers, when the
were boys, did not get this sympa
thetic counsel; what they got was a
birch rod and the parental mandate,
and they see now that sympathy an
understanding and a manly friend
shin with the parents would hava
gone further In shaping the budding?
man and getting him en rapport wlta
the needs of an exacting world. Fer-
haps. now. they will not deny their
own sons what they, themselves,
lacked.
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a 1 ,
Th
e
3i
gges
Vote
You Ever Cast I
Why
?
The one candi
date who is a
business man,
but not a rich
man; a diplo-.
mat, but not an "internationalist"; a statesman, but
not a dreamer; a fighter, but not a militarist; a leader,
not a politician.
JOHN J. PERSHING
' For President
Because, if you cast it right, that vote will name
the next President of the United States.
The statement is a big one, but it is not a whit
bigger than the facts justify.
Of all the many candidates in the field, John J.
Pershing of Nebraska is the only one who has
refused the nomination from politicians who has
declined to announce himself as a "contestant
who has left his hopes and aspirations in the
hands of his fellow citizens.
In spite of this, the Pershing-for-President
sentiment has spread throughout the United
States with unparalleled rapidity.
Today, despite the fact that no organized cam
paign whatever has been made for him outside of
this state, Pershing looms in the eye of every
astute political observer as the nominee of the
national convention in Chicago.
The reasons are simple. Pershing is:
The one candidate on whom all factions
can unite.
The one candidate who has DEMON
STRATED his ability to handle a Presidential-size
job.
p The one candidate who is fitted to
ri solve the international problems which
remain as this country's heritage of tho
World War.
The one candidate who, throughout the
confusion of war, kept his head level and
did his work quietly and quickly yet so
well that his enemies have found no loop
hole for criticism
The one candidate who is a business
man, but not a rich man; a diplomat, but
not an "internationalist"; a statesman,
but not a dreamer; a fighter, but not a
militarist; a leader, but not a politician.
The Nation wants Pershing. Let Nebraska
nominate Pershing, and the rest of this country
will name him at the, national convention and
elect him next November by tbe biggest majority
ever given a Presidential candidate.
You will hear many words from the other can
didates; you will hear none from Pershing. lie
has performed the task which you and the rest
of the nation set him; he leaves it to you to say
whether he performed it well.
TIIAT FACT MAKES EVERY NEBRASKAN
THE CUSTODIAN OF THE GREATEST
TRUST WHICH WAS EVER PLACED IN
THE HANDS OF A STATE CITIZENRY.
IT IS A TRUST THAT NEBRASKA MUST
NOT THAT NEBRASKA CAN NOT
BETRAY.
No other state no other body of voters can
discharge that trust for you. On Nebraska AND
NEBRASKA ALONE rests the responsibility.
You and you only can place the name of Nebras
ka's greatest citizen in the presidential lists.
YOU AND YOU ONLY can give to the nation the one man, who, above all others is fitted to
carry out the great tasks which wilf confront the next president John J. Pershing your fellow Ne
braskan your presidential candidate. i
NEBRASKA MUST NOT FAIL. Do your part. Go to the polls Tuesday, April 20, and vote for
JL.
Pershing ..of Nebraska
for President
This advertisement paid for by the subscriptions of Nebraska citizens.