CT70
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920.
In Our New Location
First National Bank Bldg.
110 West Third Street, formerly occupied by the Wiker Music House
FARM LANDS, CITY PROPERTY AND LOANS
Co
S II II f III IV B''TWI IL'.WI- V J 11 1 rt
wvMuh u J cn
Something Old and Something New
One of the greatest trials, appar
ently, to the average woman who
wants to look well 1b that of an oily
calp and oily skin. The two go to
gether. Usually the woman so
Afflicted does not know what Is the
cause of tho olllnesB and tries every
kind of soap she can think of or that
Anyone can recommend. The more
he washes her hair the more oily it
eenis to become and she despairs
of ever being able
to do anything to
improve it.
The condition Is
due to over-active j
sebaceous glands.
The skin appears
thick, coarse and
shiny and the pores
are usually promt-
mfSCUAM nen1, in noiner
SCAN article I shall take
tip the subject of the hair and scalp
treatment. Just now I am going to
deal with receipts and remedies for
various facial troubles.
In treating an oily skin with en
larged pores the person must con
tinue the treatments dally for Bey
era! months. Many women do not
know this and get discouraged be
fore there is really time for Improve
ment to become noticeable. There
.should be vigorous massage atter tne
sue of hot towels. Any simple cream
abould be used providing it contains
no wax.
An astringent cream that bleaches
3
and softens some coarse skins Is
made from the milk of 50 crushed
almonds, one pint of rose water and
one-half ounce of alum. Strain
through fine cheese cloth. Tills can
be applied to the face after it Is
thoroughly clean and free from
blackheads.
Here Is another remedy for an oily
skin: Rosewater, 45 gr.; sweet al
monds, 8 gr.; bitter almonds, 2 gr.;
benzoate of soda, 't gr.
And for a coarse skin this Is rec
ommended: Tulverlzed camphor, 20
gr.; powdered talcum, M ox.; oxide
of r.inc, 2 dr.; starch, 2 dr.
Two good astringent lotions for
large pores are as follows: No. 1:
Rose water, 6 ox. elder flower water,
2 ox. tlnct. benxoln, ox.; tannic
acid, 10 gr.
No. 2: Alcohol, 12 gr.; tinct. ben
xoln, 2 gr.; liquid borax, 2 gr.; bal
sam of Judea, 6 drops.
Many people write to ask if they
should try to squeeze blackheads out
of their faces. Blackheads are little
plugs of sebaceous matter retained
In lazy and Inactive pores. It is not
only difficult and painful, but harm
ful to try to force them out until the
skin has been thoroughly softened
and cleansed by the use of hot tow
els. In this connection an especially
good cleansing lotion is made from
the following prescription: Acetone,
4 dr.; water, 8 oz.; boraclc acid, 2
dr.; alcohol, 5 dr.; alum, 20 gr.
If the pores remain large after the
blackheads have been removed, an
Clean-Up Week
For next week's clcau-up and
paint-up campaign wo will give
you the best we have in workman
ship or advice.
Many years' experience in
Tainting and Papcrhanging make
us feel competent to figure on any
size or character of job.
Can We Help You?
Ray, Ray & Darvue
PHONE 593
J I
SERVICE
SATISFACTION
QUALITY
HARVEY'S CAFE
Will be opened some time in the middle of June at 222 Box
Butte Avenue, in the building formerly occupied by Vaughn
& Son, and the Nebraska and Co.
The place will be entirely remodeled, and fitted up in the
finest style. The aim of the owner, J. C. Harvey, who has
had considerable experience in this business, will be to con
duct an A-No. 1 Cafe, where only the finest quality food
will be served, in a fitting manner.
222 Box Butte
J. C. Harvey
Proprietor Alliance, Neb.
astringent can be prepared from:
Sulphate of zinc, 1 dr.; sulphuret of
potash, 1 dr.; rose water, 4 ox. (This
mixture should be applied but once
dally. Apply with absorbent cotton.)
There are some dry, scaly skins
that are almost as hard to deal with
as those that are oily. This condi
tion is almost always due to a lack
of good circulation and the conse
quent want of fat in the skin. VI e
best remedy Is that which comes by
way of the stomach; eat. The food,
however, should be very carefully se
lected, to be as nutritious as possi
ble. Take plenty of outdoor exercise.
Two good preparations for a dry skin
are as follows: No. 1: Iodide of
potash, l,dr.; plycerlne, 1 dr.; lano-.
lln, b oz.; neTUsfoot oil, oz.
No. 2: Lanolin, 1 oz. ; cocoa but
ter, 1 oz. ; glycerine, 1 oz.; rose
water, 2 oz.
It Is quite possible to cleanse the
face without water if anyone so de
sires. It Is not necessary, however,
if a pure soap is used. A mild solu
tion of glycerine and roBewater Is
usually soothing after exposure to
the sun. Glycerine and witch hazel
form a solution equally good.
An ounce of sunburn prevention is
worth a pound of cure. A delicate
cream, like the sweet cream from
sour milk or plain cold cream, with
out wax, rubbed on the skin before
going into the sun Is the best safe
guard. A brunette face powder,
dusted over this cream is better than
the white powder. Both red and
blue veils counteract the piercing
rays of the sun.
There is a mixture that leaves a
powder upon the skin and acts as
a protective agent. No face powder
need be used. The receipt as I have
It, is: Calamine powder, 20 gr.; ox
ide of tine, Mi dr.; glycerine, oz.;
lime water, 6 dr.; rose water, 4 oz.
The powders should be mixed with
the glycerine until a paste Is formed,
and then the lime and rose water
added. Before using, the mixture
must be well shaken.
For summer freckles equal quan
tities of peroxide and ammonia, or
peroxide and witch hazel, or equal
quantities of glycerine and lemon
Juice will be found effective. Some
girls prefer rosewater and ammonia,
using half wine-glassful of the rose
water to six drops of ammonia.
These are all . favorite receipts of
mine. I have mentioned them be
fore. Judging from the number of
inquiries I receive each day they
must have been forgotten. One cor
respondent wants a remedy for a red
nose! Think of it. I Imagine every
woman who reads this statement
aloud In the presence of her hus
band will be Interrupted by a sur
prised exclamation. I can almost
hear the words:
"Great Scott! Where did she get
it?"
Well, I don't know, but she wants
to get rid of it quick, and I have rec
ommended twelve drops of glycer
ine to one-half ounce of refined
chalk. But remember, that Is for a
non-alcoholic red nose. No others
need apply.
BETTER
n? A 1TN
Ji-T lb
Life is a burden when the bno'j
is racked wiih pain, iiverytm-jg
worries and the victim beco.-nel-despondent
and downhearted. Tc
bring back th-3 sunshine tzk
GOLDMSJAL
The rtarionr.1 r?r.e.!y of Ilol'and for over
200 years; it is an enemy of all paina re
eulting from kidney, liver and uric add
trouLlea. All drugsUt!,, ttree sizes.
Look for the mni CiM M.! oi every ban
At. ci)t no uuuatioa
After you eat always take
ATONIC
Instantly relieves Hsartbaro, Bloat
d Caaejr FeeKaa. Stooa food aonri
rgeatmg, and allstomarji miseries!
- ,TB eeieeeite Keepa eaiaaaeh
I'll. Iiifin Vitality and Pan
"TOBKJ la Uw bat i
'nitr. Teaaaf tkio.
yea d to m fl Plait. amltZd
. J. IULKBTlfAJf
Alllwe, JTebiMka
a
Another Royal Suggestion
BISCUITS, BUNS and ROLLS
Frc.n the Nr.7 ROYAL COOK BOOK
BISCUIT! What de
light this word sug
gests. So tender they fairly
melt in the nrnith, and of
such V,tic'is flavor that
the nr'"""' h never satis
fied. '! ic-'- nre the kind of
biscuit anyor.e can make
with Royal Bakns Fowder
and these unusual recipes.
Biscuits
5 cr: T-'ir
4 teaspoons Royal Dak'.ag
Iowder
tnepoon Bait
2 tablespoons shortening
34 cup milk or half milk and
half water
81ft together flour, baktn pow
der and unit, add shortening and
nib in very lightly; add liquid
lowly; roll or pat on floured
board to about one Inch In
thlcknena (handle a Uttla aa
poKslblp); cut with biscuit cutter.
Bake in hot oven 15 to 0 min
utes. Royal Cinnamon Buns
FA cupa flour
J teaspoon alt
4 teaspoons Royal Baking
Towder
5 tablespoons shortening
1 eK
cup water
cup aupar
2 teaspoons cinnamon
4 tablespoon seeded raisins
Sift ! tablespoons of meas'irej
euKar vlth flour, salt and bak
ing powder; rub shortening In
llKht!y; udd beaten CKg to water
&iiJ e,4d elowly. lull out Yi lacn
POW1DEE
Absolutely Puro
thick on floured board: brusM
with melted butter, sprinkle with
sugar, cinnamon and raisins.
Roll aa for Jelly roll; cut Into
1 Inch pieces; place with cut
edgea up on well-frreased pan;
sprinkle with a Uttla sugar and
cinnamon. Bake In moderate
oven 30 to 36 minutes; remove)
from pan at onco.
Parker House Rolls
4 cupa flour
1 teaspoon salt
6 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
3 tablespoons shortening
1 cups milk,
Sift flour, salt and baking pot
deY together. Add melted short
ening to milk: and add alowly to
dry Ingredients stirring until
smooth. Knead lightly on floured
board and roll out H inch thick.
Cut with biscuit cutter. Crease
each circle with back of knife
Ohe side of center. Butter the
mall section and fold larger
part well over the small. Place
one Inch apart In greased pan.
Allow to stand IS minutes In
warm place. Brush each with
melted butter and bake In mode
rate oven 16 to 20 minutes.
FREE
Write TODAT for the New
Royal Cook Book: con
tains 400 other recipes just
as delightful as these. Will
show you how to add Inter
est and variety to your
meals. Address
BOY Alt BAKIItO POTTO Ett CO.
11 Fulton Street
Hew York City
"Bake with Royal and be Sure
A Worthy Ideal
Lincoln once said:
I will be prepared and when my
opportunity comes I will be ready.
To the Young Men of today this Bank offers
its facilities to help them prepare for the time when
their opportunity arrives.
But you must do your part by depositing regu
larly a portion of your earnings. We will guard it
for you, pay you interest on it, and then when the
time comes when you need it, you will find it
ready.
Start Preparing Now
Start now preparing for your opportunity. It may come any day and you want to b
ready. The one sure way to do this is to open an account at once TODAY. Come in and
see us. "We will be glad to co-operate with you in eyery way possible. Don't wait to say:
"How I wish I had begun a bank account six months ago. I need money badly. It would
have been little or no trouble and I would hare had enough by this time to start on."
The First State Bank
ONLY BANK IN ALLIANCE THAT OFFERS ITS DEPOSITORS PROTECTION