THE BEE: OMAHA, W EDNF8DAY, JIM! V 1HU.
im viw - ir tt or
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' Fivo Charming-Styles Fully Described J$y Olivette J j Wj k
Posed Espi j
1 .-W1U w, -, . ' 7 IT . HJ" fTtJVnrtUKX WLX.Vk.LY1.UAV.i.v..lKWaBUVY INf HpV "tr.TOL U . V ,C fLLasssVaJMSK I (HH PI ' Mil t ! Ill III Mill WVBMBWu sssl T f nMBIIHW Iff MTTW' nM I FT
BWMSa-l&S ' ' i" c"1 "8C- "TIo Tanso Swirl." X. i
ImiMMwMiWkll i B,rl not to be frUy lls U Number one Is Julia Deaublen, who
IzSSSmwaamaaaWwl generally ncknowlcdeed tl.nt looks like the iiiveet da!y ot the
"Woman's crowning glnry la her
Milady's Summer Coiffure
Aivr i.
Xo. 1 I"or sweel st.vtficn.
There Ik almot-t no excuse for every
Blrl not to be pretty this veattin. It
le generally ncknowlcdeed tl.nt
"Woman's crowning glory Is her
hair," and thin season the stylo In
rrtiwns is not limited to one pattern.
With a dozen ucceptcd methods, if nr
ranKlnc her locks, milady cf the
spring season has blossomed out llko
the flower garden.
Up In the chorus of Zlegfeld's follies
of 1514 there Is a posy bed of the
sweetest spring and summer styles of
flower-lovely girls. Ami ' each one
offers some suggestion for (he filrl
who wants to so arrange her coiffure
as to be as lovely as nature und the
curling tongs will permit.
Number one Is Julia Deaublen, who
looks like the sweet daiy ot the
fields. She euugests youth and whole
some charm, with her hulr plaited
loosely Into n hrald in the etylo so
becoming to the natural girl in her
teens. Above this braid her curly
locks ure parted low on the left oldc.
and arrangsd In such full Softness on
either side of this parting that Vr
coiffure suggests an unconventional
pompadour rather than the ordinary
part.
Number two Is a pansy-faced clrl
named Daisy Virginia, jhe brushes
her dary hair, smooth and lustrous.
and parts It In the middle, pulling It
low on her forehead In two deep
uaies, and then cracefully down over
her ears Into a soft knot at the back.
A hair dressing of this sort gives
to a girl's face the quaint charm of
the old-fashioned gurdon.
Next u Glndys Feldnian, whose coif
fure Is dono with the cultivated ele
gance of the gardener's Joy the per
feet rose. The hair is parted Just to
the left of the center and marceiled
Into deep and regular Undulations,
f-'oft little tendril curls are pulled
out over the ears and down on the
forehead to take any harshness from
the parting. The hack of tho head
Is coveted by a puff of tho hnlr uhlch
supports a Bpatilsh comb thrust In
lit h slant.
" Number four lr the exotic Rnrdenla.
Kleunnr He:l, who wcais her hnlr In
the new style knottr variously ns the
French twist and the tango awlrl. The
hair is pulled up at tho ciown of the
head and idiled tightly away rrom tho
curs Hnd tho nnpo of tho neck, nnd
then thrust under Its own twist to
form . cushion of mnooth-lyng hulr.
Then It is pulled loosely over the fore
hend und allowed to shadow eftrH In
front cnougli to Insure becomlnjruesH.
"Tho Flaming Toppy."
Hazel Lewis, who la pictured In the
fifth place, represents the flam'ng
I'nppy type, with her hair as softly
luxurious as the colorful leaves of the
scarlet flowor that Is her proptotype.
The hair Is parted In the middle and
druped looeely over the ears. Then It
Is caught high to tho crown of the
hand, where It is handed In a circle
about a soft psychn puff that Is dono
crosswise.
One of these styles will bo becoming
to you, surely. What flower typo of
loveliness do you represent? Make
Hire, and then arrange your hulr to
iccentuatt It.
The Domestic MiDennium
ir
For the Kiddies
A Charming Novelty
Fully Described by
OUvatta
mm
By DOROTHY D1X.
A prominent woman, of the new femin
ist school, who possesses , a beautiful
home, a perfectly good husband, and a
flourishing law practice, recently sc: -dallzed
her old'fanh-
loncd fitters very
much ' by declaring
that Shft-inly'e-
voted twenty mln
ut's a day to her
houtekeeplng.
"There. Did you
hear that?'' cried
the old fhsliloned
women, who were
slaves to their house
keeping, "Just think
of doing your house
keeping In twenty
minutes. Why. we
put In. almost that
many hours doing
,ours nnd we'll wager
our new spring hat
against a cookey
that there's dust
under her beds, and loaves of bread in
her garbage can, and that poor, nos
ltcted husband of tiers never a
mouthful that Is fit to eat."
But In this the lodics guessed wronsly. . ,,i. .i, .f...
There Isn't a better run House In , tho i ftbom!nuU), mak beQSi BnOU,d De a
community, nor better dinners than lh , ,,,, housekeeper, and fill the air
of tho twenty-mlnutes-a-day housel.cr vU)i her whlnce an(J a nU? Eho,8
The reason ot this Is because cIm iea , ,
mechanics of the household arc carried', nc ftnlft conle wen wc wl
on by on Intelligent young woman. h. j hnV() lntclllBenco cnoug1, to tcl, ncr to Bct
Is a graduate of a domestic sconce r,oo I do t Qf Bhf
where ,ho hr.s been taught that a bm.Bol I , fl w d t
is next in anvrcumoo iu un -v-,
mandmcnts,'. and to markot &y scien
tifically and economically that ihc makps
contrary. It was pretty certain that such
a woman, having devoted herself to other t
aot.vllK-v. would be densely Ignorant 'f
all domestic affairs, and turn out a
branU of housekeeping that would give
love's yoling dream tho dyspepsia.
Of course we all cling to the old Ideal
about the womnn making the home with
her own hands, end the bread that
mother ma'le, and to on. whJoh,ls .all
U'A.I Pl.niT!. 4 tVin I. ... n l.Dn n f . 1 1 . . i ,
for home making, and can bake ically i
good bread -Otherwise let us patronize '
the baker and the domestic science j
school, Instead of trusting our digestions j
' to the amateur efforts of ex-biiBlness I
w omrn. j
I The reason that so many women hrt
i domesticity nnd complain so much about ,
' having to do housework duties I becaubc
the fit nnd the unfit are forced Into It.
It woiilrl te Just as sensible to compel
' every man to be a lawyer, or a doctor, or 1
1 a farmer us It la to Compel every mar- i
ried woman, to b a housekeeper. Men
are unhappy enough when they are forced
! Into occupations for which they have
! neither Hklncr nor aptitude,. Also almost
. every man who follows an uncongenial (
occupation does his work badly, bung
llngly, half-heartedly, nnd makes a fall- i
j ure of. It.
' Why, then should we bo surprised that
the woman who haten the sight of a
As in the case of grown-upn, frocks
for kiddles vary from year to yoar
In style as well an In material.
Thin year's modrn for children In
elude a general qualntness of style, a
tendency to use vivid colors and
lifted waist-line.
The model we picture today brlmjs
out all these tendencies. The wee
frock Is of white tulle embroidered
with silk flowers In bright colorn.
the high walstcd effect as well f.s 1
the hem of the frock, which parallel
each other In movements of scallops.
Recently sho wan
vlulted bv a rencr-
Crochet rounds of whlto cotton make ' te'r, nnd In thq
an origins! trimming used to outline ! course of an Intor-
well f s ' v,"w ano u"1 '
"Thcro nre weeks
when we do not
even sea ruch
A frill or wide Valenciennes rin- j otlier.
Ishco the neck with a bit of the soft- 1 Imagine
ness so becoming to a baby face. persons can llvo to-
This oualnt frock I. -completed by , Kclher 3
... - .. . .... . year for a life-
a tiny "bonnet" of white taffeta, with , mft wth l)ecom.
a small crown brimmed about wito a ; ing horribly bored
ruche of unhemmed o'.d rose taffeta. ! If 1 had never been
OLtVETTH separated from my
' potent woman who enjoys housework in
I her kitchen- And this w-lll pot only he
I fiir hnp rrrw1 ! 1 1 f r Ika e rfA rtt tint I
the average housewife look llko a i-rodl- fRm, '
gal daughU-r bent on riotously wasting J Propnecv u ,ne rIeklest o tnaiai
her substance. j but I venture to predict thl-that In the
The experience of UUs woman law r. ncnr ruture Ignorant I
who provides till the comforts of a homi,
lor her lanuiy, ana sun vuui '"
time and strength for tlie practice of lur
profession. Is Interesting in two way.
First, because It gives a practical an
swer to the question "What will become
of tho home It women continue to rollow
after marriage the business
for which they have prepared
and In which they vvrc succefcBful?
These women will simply hire a pro
fessional to run their homes, and do their
cooking and sweeping, and marketing, as
a business man nirce um wuufci-i-oioi
much aggravation and waste, and In
digestion will be eliminated And she 1
will be eliminated In this way: The mar
ried woman who has a taste and talent ;
for domesticity, and who realizes that j
. ; cookery in one of the most Interesting of i
?r,,P I a the fine arts to follow, will do her j
r?,.V' ' own housework. Th!s will be relieved I
of most of the drudgery that has for
merly attached to it by means of elec
trical devices and all manner of labor-
ana ciera, ami uim u..... w ""l-ri(. anrt ho HnM n1nv
uii&inuDN. u ' side of
details of. his
saving Inventions.
Tho woman who does not like house-
rklng out-
the hpme. will follow her own
'I
I JJ
III . "
-..ny.M
mi t t ii
i xne Manicure Laay j
i J
i
Feminist Reforms
Uy KLI WHHEIiim WILCOX.
Copyright. 19H, by the Btnr Company
An Engllsliwomun of great brilliancy of
when oth were summoned, within a year,
to pass on to other realms,
Still another who lmvo dwelt together
In ovor-nrowing love und friendship (for
j such lovo rears itu towers on the solid
twenty-three years, Iibb a heme In tho
country whilo hcriuioband lives In Lon
don.
1 cannot
that two
ny WILLIAM F. KIKK
girl In dead earnest, like ine, after getting
up a hour ahead of hor regular schedule,
"I was reading one of Mister Lons ought to reap some kind of a reward for
fellow's Doems last night." said the' It. even If It was only a few actors with
been an economic waste to put a woman afJo of profe6sQni aml pul lnt0 her Manicure Lady, "and It had a line In It their heavy voices and their light tips."
with a flfty-dollar-n-weck earning Ctt'lhomo nn 0dUc(ed. Intelligent house-' that said Utl us then be up and doing.' "Industry never helped me none." said
Kiicnen u iiu a , 1,.rt.., ,h -.i,, h n rdmni.nt in i,.,iitn l maHn nn mv mlnH lht It would be the Hend J'Mrhr, "Tliw hnrdnr I ivnrli
line as ine nusinets woman is in ners. a goon icea ior me m sei up in u 1 inn lets 1 nave, rtnu t Know wiai lnt ,ifal lovu.
This win do away with the odium that 1 morning and start off wun a ntisiie. hdoui neing up aim doing, too, uut ever
attaches to the servant class, and rthlch ' 1 showed the poem to Wilfred, too. be-, since I started playing the ponies I found
nas Dciongcq 10 it sunpiy nccause tne ; cause I thought that it migni give mm aiout that no mattor how early I got up
sorvant class has been Ignorant and In- , hunch to get out and cull one. of Spring's) nnd doing thero was a few bookmakers
vaclty Into a
,!ll,, .-. .ok- (nl,
" Moreover, becau.e a woman was a
crackcrjack stenographer, or a hypnoth
saleawoman, or a talented newspaper
woman, or lawjer. or doctor, was no
guarantee that she could cook. On the
husband I feci sure
that I could not have written the io
mantle love, letter, really it wild letter,
that 1 sent him this morning Just before
you came."
It Is quite hII right for this ludy to ex
press herself us Imppy und satisfied with
conditions which have seemed to provo
suitable for her own particular cube and
her own purtlculur tvmpcruniont.
Hut she has nn right to asaumo that
other peoplo who llvo together under one
roof, from year's end to year'B end,
must be "horribly bored," or that ro
mantle love nnd sentiment unnot remain
wltli thoni.
It Is tho writer's belief tlmt occasional
separations are advisable fur husbandii
und wives, and parents and children, and
brothers and sinters;, for all people, In
fact, who are accustomed to dnell to
gether, Just as the magnet seems to lose Iti
power over the steel when the steel be
comes thoroughly chargid, so people aro
affected by too constant association fre
quently. And Just as removing tho magnet! from
the steel gives It now force of attraction,
so the separation of Individuals will
' restore the magnetic Influence.
Then again, It sometimes requires a
perspective to fully appreciate tho charms
of lovely scenery: and the same can be
said of the characteristics of thoso who
are near to us. we see and appreciate
their best qualities, sometimes, by
separating from them.
But when we say that to keep love and
romance alive In the heart we must dwoll
together only for brief periods ot time,
we express a very shallow conception of
There are husbands and wlvos
who have lived, tolled, hoped, waited,
played, traveled and studied together for
a scoro or moro years, and found llfrf
J growing sweeter, lovo deeper und happl
mind, married to a brilliant man forhso of friendship) for forty years: and
still another (or 11 decade less. Unselfish
love, roniRiiUu ciitlmenl and common
fenoo friendship nil unite to hold theso
hearts In lusting affection.
TJ10 Biuno' wninun. who expresses herself
as believing that continual nssoclntlun de
stroys romance, says also that she be
Ileven In trial iunrrlagei. Hip suys:
"Unlll lovo Is freed from the obligation
of support no man can know that ho Is
J loved for himself, 110 woman can ho sure
, of the disinterestedness of her affections.
1 uciieve, oi course, unit every man
should support his child up to tho age
of ?l.
' Uut love must bo freed from commer
cialism. And In order to do this we shall
havo to try many experiments. One of
tho experiments I proposo I call i no
vitiate of marriage. I don't uso the ex
pression nuvltuto as equivalent to trial
marriage. If two peoplo wero to Inhabit
the Biuno house, the man living with the
girl's family for only 11 yoar. It would be
Impossible tn conceal small habits, pecu
llnrftlcn und moods which sometimes play
us great havoc with mari'mao as vlco It
solf. Nueh an experiment, a novitiate for
InurrlMKo, would tend to diminish the evil
effects of the sex spell."
Two people who lived In the house with
relatives for a year, without the mar
riage tie, a nil the perfect consolidation of
Interests to unite them, would almost In
variably dissolve their engagement Bnd
break off their marrlago hofuro the ex
piration of the tilal yoar. Tho situation
would bo unnatural, Tho Interference of
otherri and the consciousness of being
undor espionage, would create false con
ditions and pluce both luvers at a disadvantage.
"Whatever reforms thq feminists under-
tnlio to bring about In the matter of love
and marriage, this proposed arrungment
wilt certainly provo to be a mlserablo
failure. Two peoplo might In such a
situation become Involved In endless quar
rels and misunderstandings, whilo If they
wore lawfully married nnd left alone they
would get 011 .amicably und with Increas
ing affection and perfect understanding.
If the trial murrlago omitted the niur-
Huge relation, tho experiment would prove
nothing at all of the real nature of cither.
the man or woman; und It It did not omit
It, then It would simply complicate our
social conditions with legalized soci.il
evils.
The feminists must suggest something
bettor than this, or no reasoning or sen
sible human being can tako them se
zloualy.
Prrsnnallty til Clntltr.
A correspondent writes mn asking st
what I moan by "expressing personality
In lilnthes." A woman's personality Is
something that belongs to her, that dif
ferentiates her from others. It does lot
depend on beauty, neither Is It entirely a
question of character; It Includes the
dozen little mannerisms, characteristics,
graces that make up the composite mental
1 pi ture that we, hnve when we think of
a certain personality, some tho reverse,
and there nre vague, colorless people who
seem to have no personality ht all thev
are mere colorless reflections of what
passes about them. Women of this sort,
are apt to dreas much as everybody elsi
dresses; there Is so little expreslon Of
themselves In what they wear that It
might as woll be 11 uniform.
Madame Sarah nernhardt, the great
rrench actress, Is a most conspicuous
example ot expressing personality In
clothes. Tim long drnperles. rich mater
ials, tho long sleeves and high neck trim-
minus that he has effected for years
seem as much a part of her and as ex
presslvo of her personality as her golden
voire or her wonderful hair. On the oUier
hand, you cannot Imagine such ratmaatt
worn by any other woman.
The modern American type, whether It
be young girl or matron. Is more apt to
be smart and vivacious than picturesque.
Very elaborate dressing does not suit tvu;
It In apt to overshadow If It does not en
tirely kill her charm. Smart clothes cf
the simple, rather girlish order, she wears
to perfection.
Do you know some woman who looks
her best In grayT You cannot Imagine
her In any other color, and yet It Is Mot
because gray Is the only color that nnlti
her eyes and hair; It seema to emphasize
something more subtle and yet more Im
portant than surface colorlng-her per
sonality.
In my next lesson I am golnc to take
up the question of proper breathing nni
Its effect on health nnd beauty. Later
on I sholl give exercises for reducing and
making the figure more supple.
Advice to the Lovelorn
Uy IJKATIUCE FAIRFAX.
Ilnn't lie lllillcalons.
Dear Miss Fairfax; I am a younr filrl
of twenty-three, nnd keep company with
a young man of seventeon. Ho has asked
mo to murry him. I don't really love
him, but I have been going out with him
so long that I don't llKe to refuse him,
Ho mnkes but ten dollars a week and
says that we two can get along on that.
What do you think I shoula do, ns X
Know ho would feel very bad If I gave
him up. M. U.
A boy of seventeen Is a mere child and
not In nny way ready to assume th,"
responsibilities ot marriage. You should
never have accepted serious attention
from so young a boy. Ho wilt feel badly
for a llttlo while It you refuse him. but
he would bo far more unhappy tn a year
or so If he found his youth handicapped
by the burden of a wife and family.
Cooling but Nutritious;
Ideal Summer Food
competent. Thus will bo opened up an fairest Jobs, but he Just looked kind of 'that hftd been up und doing longer than ; nMS m0re profound with each year. T
incxnaustime iiem ior women wnow ' languid and said that nobody could make j me. It makes a fellow kind or dlscour-: tnon, Hn
talent Is for domesticity. Thoy refute creamer hustle." aged. Why ain't I got tho name right to t0 glow w
10 Decome servants, nui mey woum ue j ..jf, pretty hot weather to be up and
perfectly willing to be housekeepers, ) doing." said the Head Darber. "There
trained in a recognized profession. andjwaB a euy n nere tna morning that was
commanding a good salary. ,on the ,,,,,. of a .unstroke."
the little dally happenings seem
1 10 Kiuw W illi inn Lnarm m 111c iiiivaivvi-u .
get a bankroll that them rich guys has'" I each morning beckons them forth to new
"Because you never was born to be I adventured In, the groat wonder world of
rich," answered the Manicure I-ady. "You j existence; and the commonplace events
was born to bo a barber. I think I was veil themselves In some fresh ku1io each
aspect of mystery.
depths, finds new ox
Yes.
Dear Miss Fairfax; Will you tell me
whether or not It Is necessary to have a
chaperon In this case? I think It Is neces
sary, but am told I am too critical. An
affianced couple wish to visit a distant
city. They have no acquaintances In that
city. I think that as they arc going
among strangers and will stay tor two or
tnrei days tnuy would un tne proper inmg
to bring a chaperon. My friend contends
that engaged couples do not need a
chaperon that It Is a reflection on them.
PnOFIUETYt
Unless they aro married or very closely
related, a man and a woman cannot
travel together without a chaperon un
less they are willing to endure the gravest
adverse criticism. Tho engaged couple ot
whom you speak must most assuredly
tako with them a suitable chaperon.
You should cut out msat very lroiy V Ith a highly certified professional in -Maybe there was TO per cent of some-! born to bp a grand lady, and It may turn 1 day. and assume un
tn summer, became It Is too heating, mat the kitchen, no woman would need glvei.mn.. nt hi. mvmtrm." tald tho Manl.'mn thni unv hfnr. I on mn nirt tn u.-mt 1 1 w ,i
doesn't mean that you ha.-o to wierlt.ee nl0re than twenty minutes to her house- ,cura Lady A g?nt can-t k,cp Pool ir ,e't0 Iiave my riIctu,p n the paper, but you presslons. understands the profound Ian-
nutrition, for thete are omer ioous urn neaping, in mis way win uie domestic; a the tme drying rlckeys. But, .was bom to be Just what you arc. and 1 guage of sllenvn better and Utter; and so
are mun mora nu.r wuu. i..n ................ "'"leven little me. thaUncvcr wastes no time there ain't no hope for you. Ocoige. Inlunlted are the Uvea ami Iiarts that a
I drinking Iced drinks to keep cool, found ! you I behold a gent that was robbed of 1 brief twenty-tour hours of separation
It kind of hard to this morning to follow any chance of greatnoss the first day that 1 necessitates a week f rlorer Intimacy
I Mister Longfellow's description of how, lie won a long shot at the track. That
to keep successful In the bruising battle ivai jour last chance, George. The beans
of life. But I tried to start out the day! has been spilled ever since, and you must
yet are cooling foods.
Take Faust Spaghetti, for
here Is an Ideal summer food. A lOo
rackage of Faust Spaghetti la four times
as nutritious as meat. It Is made from
select Durham wheat, which Is rich In
tluten
do housework who have a bent that way,
Instance and like It.
Qnaler qnlpa.
Life may be a bore even to the mn
wljo Isn't ono himself,
tven In warm weather borne people
A great variety of dishes can be pro-wlll put hot drawing on salad
pared from Faust Hpaghettl-suvory, ap
Some People neer i-eem to do much
petlzlng maU. that cat. be made very jtalkln. except when they have nothing
qulekly. Write for frae rec.pe book ana
find out. Paust Spaghetti Is sold by all
grocers in Sc and 16c packagss-order
today.
MAULL imOS.
Bt. Louis . Missouri
to ay
Don't expend all your admiration n
your aneei'loih Save a little for your
self. Nature pays her debts except perhaps
to the man vho feels that the world
owes him a living. Philadelphia Record.
and conversation to repair the broken
threads ot mutual interests and pleasures.
There Is no association of lovers no
Tin- CiMiretillnir Adornment.
An eastern authority says men wear
mustaches to hide and modify their
atrocious homeliness. He nays he hides
hi own upper Hn In this way because It
looks like the upper lip of n man who
wouici set rire to an orphan asylum and
dance In the ashes a Merolc upper Up,
an It were.
This Is a somewhat broad charge, as all
mustache wearers will duly aver. Thero
are mustaches fur uglier than the ugllevt
of upper lips. There aro mustaches In
tints that would frighten a blind man.
There are trlngy mustaches that loudly
suggefct the soups of yesteryear.
Uut they can't be done away with by
sneers, or Jeers, or even leers. You can't
do away with an adornment that In Its
universal pull begins with un emperor
una ends with a lunar. Cleveland I'lain
Dealer.
Question Hint.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young lady
ot 17 years ot age and deeply In lovo
with a man of 2S. 1 have been going out
with him qulto often and he has treated
me real nice.. Now 1 heard from a friend
that hn Is married and has children. When
I heard this it almost broke my heart,
Khali I ask htm if he Is married, or what
-i.nll 1 1a fur If T hv tn fflvA htm un It.
I will break my heart? Kindly advise me
I what to do. K. M
I Tell this man that you must know the
truth. If he Is married you will, or course,
havo nothing more to do with him. The
man who pretends to be single and so
wins the love ot a good girl Is a black
guardno less.
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the i ummer
real and earnest. I got down here to thejrrrlgn yourself to the fact that you are romance of the homiymoon, which can
shop almost a hour ahead of time, and Just what you are. compare with tho varied sources of hsp-
hero I have sat for part of the forenoon.) "Out I 'eel kind of languid, too. I sup- plness and th far-reaching enjoyments of
waiting for some simp to come In and pose that my dream about being a great) two people who have lived for moro than
have his nulls did. What Is the use of lady may never bo the truth, but In anyia eoro of years In ever-'n'-reaslng pleas-
striving. George? And what Is the use of , event, this warm weather take a lot of
being up and doing If them ain't no- nmhlsh out of one. I can't even talk
liody to do? Goodners knows I don't want 1 consecutive today. Well, well, here romrti
t be clinical, but It seema to me that it! that professor of mathematics that was
ain't the hustlers In (his world, that get I In the other day to have his nails ci'.
the cool corners. You would think that aI mutt be up and doing,"
DrufTlns; the Line.
The teacher was seating pupils alpha
betically. "All those whose last names begin witn
the letter A please como forward," said
she.
When '.l.we Hire assigned their places,
she Ha Id.
' Thc with the letter B," and so on
thtciugh the alphabet.
All went well until she unwittingly
kald,
"All tha Js ma) come this way."
i,,,-.... aim 1,0,1 II....I in tiila rinllirhiriil u even win lrni'iier couiu rririun
loois, who .had 111 eel I" "ls delightful from uu ,,. whcn fVory j rcmancij jn
companionship for more than fifty years, tlU background. Judge, .
ura in cuch other's companionship.
There are many such people to be found
In our midst.
The writer recalls one pair of comrade
These days tho face needs special can.
and attention. Flying dust and dirt, the
v,tino- un. are severe on any skin. Their
despoiling effects are best overcomo by the
application 01 puru icica-uiucu wo, hub
keeps the skin and pores In a cleanly con
dition, the complexion beautifully white
and spotless. Discolored, freckled and
roughened cuticle are actually absorbed
by It. One ounce of mercollzed wax, ob
tainable at any drug store, Is sufficient
to completely renovate a soiled complex
ion. It Is used like cold cream, allowed
to remain on over night, and washed otf
In the morning.
As the skin tends to expand In warm
weather, causing wrinkles to form, a good
astringent lotion should bo used. Dit
holve 1 ox. powdered saxollte In 'i pint
witch hazel. Bathe the faco in this dur
ing the heat of the day or before going
out for theater or social affair. It Is a
remarkable skin tightener and wr nM
eraser, Advertisement
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