The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

ntteen minutes, or until 1t begins to
smart. and then wash off with soap and
water. The most effective method is
to pull the hair out by the roots. The
best instrument to do this with Is the
psilothorn, rs it is called. 1t is stick
OF resin, tempered with wax, with the
addition of strong anodyne. The end
OF tho stick Is softoncd and warmed by
hanging it near candle, and is press
cd upon tho hairy spot for about min
ute. 1t is suddenly pulled away, and
this without any pain. To perform the
operation with tweezers is most too he
roic for most women to undertake, rs
considerable pain is involved. A man
in Washington has made great deal of
money by method which he has in
vented of destroying unnecessary hair.
A needle connected with an electric
battery is plunged into the follicile
or sac which holds the hair, and q
slight shock is communicated to tho
root which permanently destroys it.
Ihis Is OF course very tedious, as only
ono hair can DO destroyed at time,
but IL Jam sot!6rir pour etre 6lecl.
PROFESSIONAL BEAUTIES.
There arc threo women on tho New
YORK stage to-day who are rapidly be-
coming professional beauties. Sadie
Martinot, who is now playing q comedy
part in tho Union Square theatre, is n
particularly handsome woman. Tho
dealers say that her photographs arc
selling moro rapidly and numerously
than those of any other two actresses
In America combined. Next to Miss
Martinot comes Pauline Hall, and after
her Odetta Tyler. All of them are
young women. and they are certainly q
trio Of remarkable beauties. Pauline
HALL was q chorus girl. She is now
playing tho principal part in tho spec
tacle at Niblo's garden. She sings
fairly but is not particularly bright.
aor advancement and popularity are
duo entirely to hor beauty. She COM
mands salary now that would have
made her gasp with delight when she
was q chorus girl two years ago. Miss
Martinot married Fred Stinson, who
formerly managed Nine. Modjeska.
She only lived with him o short time
and then they parted, believe, forev-
or, though thoy have never been di-
vorced. A few years ago Miss Marti-
not was singing in variety theatre in
Boston. Now she receives $3.50 week
at the Union Square theatre, and will
soon go on starring tour with her
own company. Odetta Tyler comes of
o good southern family. She came to
New York about two years ago and de-
cided to 60 upon the stage. She had
just been married then and her hus-
band was quiet young man who
thought it would be rather fine thing
to have his wife go on tho stage. He
supposed that after studying n week or
two she would be able to take one of
the leading positions in n Now York
theatre. His mind WAS disabused with
this idea after consulting one or two
cynical theatrical mon, and finally his
wife went to study for the stage with
George Vanderhohf. who was very
much impressed with her beauty and
predicts future for her. She has
played in the Madison Square and sev-
eral other companies and has n beauti-
full face. 1t is of tho infantile order,
with big eyes, what lovers call rose
bud mouth, and chubby checks. These
arc few facts of personal nature
about three very beautiful actresses.
OTHER GIRLS THAN OURS