davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

thinks ceaseless surveillance and general coop
Grafton between the heads of police al over 'ne
world would succeed in rounding up NOT ohis
+bo oman teachers OF anarchy who by the Presl-
dents first proposal would be excluded OF ee-
norted but also the secret leaders VINO come
and 90 unnoticed and inspire weaker creatures
to deeds Of violence. The latter ieit 10 'ne ,
selves woud not hatch out anarchy. f'apiui'
os tho doctrine has gained adherents among the
hoIf educated the number of real leaders anu
missionaries Of anarchy is limited ana ps li'ei-
national cooperation they might all De cohhheu
instead of being sent from one country ~ "oiA
in another Just what sort OF laws Vi uea''e
oo,, no framed to control them and at the same
time carefully preserve the right OF as! iiii ioi
politicaI offenders, even when mlscaiieu andi
chists bv their enemies. is question loi e"i
full study: but certainly there is neeu VI w
wide co-opera ton against this MAD roe ~ ''s
iza+ion and President Rooseyelt'S recommends
tion merits the consideration of Congress anu
the attention of foreign governments
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

than % ner cent for strikes, and the REMAINDER
loss than 20 per cent for working expenses.
Rut in 1900 nearly 65 per cent went Tor irieiiu-
" benefits" and only 10 per cent, OF scareeis
half the average. for strikes
The indications of these statistics are 'iieie,
fore that trades uniOnisIn Is steadily growing ia
the United Kingdom. though 1t sun lhciuues III
tie more than one-fortieth OF the popui'' 'ion y
that the unions are increasing III hhanciii pios,
perity and strength: and that the vast pun el
their resources is devoted to the mutuai dement,
~ tho members. and only small and appar-
emily diminishing fraction to strikes Ihese
GRO commendable conditions. and they are
ausn;cious of continued good for Industrial Brit
cir
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
THE WILL OF THE COUNTESS SEILERN-

The will of Autoinette Sei.ern. wife OF the toun'
Charles r. Seiern. of Vienna, who dieG on sep =
her % in England. was filed for probate yesleIua+
in the office of the Surrogate. Her estate Is saiu
10 consist of personal property valued at more td
sic 900 but she disposes OF 100000
To her husband she leaves S29oVp aoseiuteAS'
and she directs $750,cG0 70 Oe held by Lewis CaSS
ledvard and the United States Trust Company ror
her husband who is to receive the income uuIin5
his life On Count SeernS death the princlIAI " ~
the trust fund is to so to her sister Emma C3IoLa
Woershoeffer and should she not survive the . tes
tator her sisters children She also appotlts
her sister as residuary legatee Should her SISTER
not survive the testatOr and should she leave 70
go TO a number Of cousins The countess leaves
her wearing apparel. household furniture ana otnsi
personal effects TO her mother. Mrs. Anna "oer'-
hoeffer 90,
The will was filed by George A Miller. Of NO 81
Wa-St
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
BRITISH TRADES UNION PROGRESS

BRITISH TRADES UNION PROGRESS.
Opinion has been expressed frequently in re-
cent years that trades uniOnism in its original
home Great Britain, is undergoing a radical
transformation. Some have held that it is de-
clining others that 1t is becoming less friend
W. and more a strike" institution, and others
that it is drifting toward impecunosity. Not
one of these theories is sustained by authentic
statistics. The last Board of Trade report
trades unions, just published. shows the condi-
tion of unionism down to the end of last year,
and shows it TO be much the same as for many
years before, such slight changes as are re-
corded being favorable to its prosperity.
Thus in the last nine years. with the excep-
ton of slight decrease in 1898, there has been
steady increase in membership. the total last
year being 1JS 900 or more than ever before
in the history of unonism. The income has
also been on the whole increasing, and last
years, S9,ST3, ,05, was the largest on record. The
the average for the last nine years. The ex-
penditure last year was about an average
amount S7,452,91O, and the rate per member,
Sc 42la, was with exception the lowest for
nine years. The amount of funds on hand at
the end of the year has been on the whole in
creasing. in gross and in rate per member: the
amount last year, S1S.S33, 125, and the rate.
SIG ~, being both considerably larger than ever
before The character of expenditures IS also
instructive and significant. In the nine years
reviewed in the report something more than GO
per cent of expenditures have been of friend
ly'' nature-payments to sick and unemployed
members, funeral expenses etc.-a little more
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
\ WEDDING.

Philadelphia. Dec. 3 (SpeciaD.-The old Wister
Mansion. in Fourth-st. below Spruce-st the scera
of many of the highest social functions in C,oon4I
days. opened its doors wedding guests tbis
morning At Miss Sara Edythe wister wac
married to George Mason Chicester There xara
only about score of persons present and fbe
bride was unattended by bridesmaids. There wers
ushers, but the bridegroom was attended b(,
his brother. Arthur Mason ChicSster who actsJ
as best man. The Rev. Richard Nelson rector Of
St Peters Church. assisted by the Rev WiIIian,
Lewis performed the ceremony. The bride Iras
given away by her cousin. Philip Syng Physic Ran
dolph Upon their return from the honevmoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Chicester will reside Ardrnore with
Miss Wister's father On New Years Day theI-
will give a reception in the Fourth-st mansion S'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Dec. (SpecaD.-Senator Clark OF
Montana who has a house in Aassa-
chtsetts-ave.. adjoining his property the oio
Stewart Castle site, has his daughter, Mrs EVER
EFT Mallory Culver, of New-York. making him
short visit Mrs. Culver will return to New. ork
tomorrow, but may come on again in the winter,
as will the Senator's other daughter. Mrs Lewis
Rutherford Morris Mrs. Culver mas entireiy re-
covered her health.
Despite the stormy weather here, society was
largely represented at the home of Justice and
Mrs Harlan. on Columbia Heights, when MISS
Edith Harlan ChIds, granddaughter of Justice
Harlan formally presented at a coming our
reception this afternoon Assisting at the enter
tainment were several of the bellies OF Washing
ton The parors were decorated with roses and
chrySanthemums.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
Amusemenis.

ANfsRICAN THEATRE-2-s:I5-Cumber 's1-
ACADEMY OF MISTC-2-s-f5@W Down East
Efj0T THEATRT;-2:15-s:2o-The Auctioneer.
BROADWAY THEATRE E-2-s-The Sleeping Beauty and
fhe Beast.
CASIAO-s:l5- Little Duchess
CRITERION THEATRE -2-s l5- The Helmet OF Navarro
fsaI.YS THEATRE-2-s:Io :IoThe Messenger Boy
fstlIsN NJ-SE1-Day sn9 Eyening-world in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE 2:15-s;1 s;15-Second in Comnand
GAgDEN RE-2:i5-s:l5-Aiioe Of Old .lncernes
sAEEgCK THEATRE-S:50-A A Message from Mars .
SANMERsTEIN's NiCToEIA--s-2o-The wsy of the
Wsrld-
HARLEM OPERA HOUGE-s:l5-The Nev-YorkeTs-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-l5 s-l5-Beaucaire -,
IRVING PLACE THEATRES S-2o-Flachsrnann ale Il
zieter.
KEITH S-fontinuous Performance
kN1CkERBOCKER THEATRE-s-3 -30-Quanty street
IN THEATKE-Sz2O-The Girl and the Judge:
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-s+So-The LDer'y
Bellies
MANHATTAN THEATRES -2o-The Tnwelcone Mrs
Hatch
III RRAf HILL THEATRE-2-s-Ia Belle hnsse-
NEW SAVOY THEATRES :20-Eben Holden
NEA-GDRh TfI1aTRf1-2-l5 -I5-Flor0dofa
PASTOR S-ContinuoHs Performance -,
ffseCTnTS FIFTH AKENCE-I:3o 20 1o-o9-Mrne- f'u'-
terfy Varieties
T'eoCTOR.S TwENTY-TFIIRD STREET, 30 TO 1o;3o-
Blue Jeans Varieties. ~
PRoCTcR'S 125TIi STREET. 80 20 1o3o-Nhat nap
pened 10 Jones and Varieties. ,o
tRoCToRS FIFTY EIGHTH STREET-1;3o 10 lo-do-
A Night OF and Varieties.
THEATRE REtTt- -BI-fC-o- -s-lS-Tnder Southern skies
NEkLI-A CT['S THEA FRFc-2-s s:20-Colcrado
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
COUNT RONI DE CAsTELLANEs APPEAL

Paris, Dec. 3.-The financial affairs of Count
Boni de Castellane again up before French
tribunal to-day. when the Court of Appeals be-
gan the hearing of the Counts appeal against
Judgment obtained in the Tribunal of Commerce
in favor of the banker Davillier. The Judgment
in question ordered the Count de Castellane to
pay bills amounting to 2G00Go0 francs drawn by the
Count in favor of Charles Wertheimer. the London
bric-a-brac dealer, and which were held by NJ
Davillier.
Counsel for Count de Castellane claimed that NJ
Davillier had direct interest in the bills but
was acting for Charles Werthemer, and that this
invaldated the previous judgment.
The court adjourned without rendering a de-
ciSion
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

| The principal affair the social programme of
yesterday the first dance Of the season of the
so called Junior Cotillon at Sherry's The guests
received by several of the patronesses. who
include Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. Mrs Arthur %
TeE aY Rods De vsa M M45 m FTaaarsK nses M1i &
Woodbury. Langdon Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn. Mrs.
Wm 9norP rA Mrs W. storrs e
James NJ. Waterbury, Mrs; Thomas Newbold Mrs
Henry Harper Mrs. W Plerpont Edwards and Mrs
snppe and waa led by NJ Madden
dancing with o Miss n s9ghie LangdGn gE Among the
Another dance which took place last night was
that of the dancing class organized by John D.
Rockefeller. jr.. known the Tuesday dances, at
guests Mrs John d. Rockefeller. jr.. Mrs
dnedd Mr Hoy t. M n BEem Haen and M5 William Il
Hamilton.
Receptions were given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs Francis s. Kinney for the debut of her daugh-
ter Beatrice at her hSufs he Sin in West ST. z m rs
Twenty -ninth-st.
Mr. and Mrs j. Norman De r. whitehouse have
closed their place at Westbury and returned to
town. They at their apartments in West Thir-
teth-st. for the winter.
The second meeting of the Bridge Whist Club.
organized by Mrs. Gouverneur KOrtright, whose
membership was described in this column last
week takes place this afternoon at the house of
Mrs Charles steele.
The wedding takes place to-day of Miss Eliza
beth Agnew E. Howard Martin in the First
Presbyterian Church. Fifth-ave: and Twelfth-st
1t will be followed by reception at the brides
home in West Nineteenth-St.
Mrs. Robert G. Shaw. %. who is in town.
will spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Langhorne. in Virginia.
William Cutting jr.. only surviving of Mrs.
Brockholst Cutting who arrived on Monday night
,-f-b hi Db1- oiao and
d5o three s and is no fnyGs Ia c5 at fo ns ha
and his condition continues TO improve. He is.
however, still a very sick man.
Among those who sailed for Europe yesterday
board the Kronprinz Wilhelm Dona Eleonora
Massimo. Princess of Arso: Dona Marie RuspOi,
Princess de Roggio Suasa Ruspoli and Don Eu-
short visit to this country.
The New-York Yacht Club lost one of its veteran
members yesterday through the death of George
W. Kidd, at his home in IN fifth-ave He leaves
dinner party was given last night by James
Henry Smith at his house in West Fifty-second-st.
Miss I.eary was "at home yesterday afternoon at
her house in Fifth-ave. She will be lat home" on
Tuesday afternoons throughout the season
Miss Mary Ray Winters will make her debut this
afternoon a reception given by her mother. Mrs.
John r. Winters, at her house in West Thirty
seventh-st.
Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes and her daughters will
be ''at home Wednesdays in January and Feb
ruary at their house in Madison-ave.
Among those sailing to-day for Europe on board
the Majestic the Honorable George KeppeI and
Mrs. Keppe and Miss May Van Allen. The last
named goes abroad for brief visit to her father
and sister.
General and Mrs. Charles Francis Roe announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss Josephine
Rissell Roe. to Prescott Slade. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Dec. (SpeciaD.-President hoose
velt entertained number OF the Hepuohcah 60
ers in Congress at dinner tonight 1t was the
third formal dinner of the season at the White
House The guests were Speaker Hen1erson'
Senators Allison, Platt, of Connsetlcut ria,, idg
Cullom Proctor Elkns, Perkins, Scott, Beverage
and Kean: Representatives Cannon; Grosven9r anu
DaIzeII and General Leonard Wood. AFTER uinner
the guests remained time, giving an opportu-
nity for free Interchange of opinion regarding the
of
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
ADVENT CHURCH ELECTION.

MAYOR ELECT LOW AGAIN CHOSEN vESrRYMAN
OF ST. GEORGES
At the Advent election of St. Georges Church
yesterday the following ticket was chosen
Warden John Noble Stearns: vestrymen Fred
eric II. Belts Seth Low and III. II. Pike
st. Andrews Church Warden William II. Sage:
vestrymen. John Boardman. jr., Henry Bischof
jr.. and Henry w. Reighey.
St. James's Church-Warden. Stephen Baker:
Vestrymen. +. s. Smithers, William Watts Sher-
man John McKesson and Bayard Dominck.
Holy Trinity Church-Warien. John Christensen:
vestrymen. John A. Hitner Henry NJ. Day and
William s Gray
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
H4RCONI TO EXPERIMENT At CAPE RICE.

ST Johns. y. F.. Dec. 3.-William Marconi the
inventor of wireless teegraphy. is due here to-
morrow the Allan Line steamer Sandman. from
Liverpool November % conduct a series of ex-
periments in wireless telegraphy in the fogbound
regions around Cape Race. Workmen
preparing staff 2i0 feet high and other apparatus
TO enable Mr. Marcon to conduct these trials. II
the experiment succeeds the government OF New
foundland proposes to install the wireless system
Of teegraphy along the OF Labrador next
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
,pcrsT .PRJr4Tn YACHT 4FLO4T-

! Z pRExEL,s NEW VESSEL WILL - II 49,
JAMES GORDON BENNETT :
Glasgow Dec. 81 r. DreXei- ol -
will b.. the owner Of the biggest yacht aHo"' "N.-
the new vessel which he ordered 4-V'i ,,-
Watson while the latter was in Anleritd IA an
* launched The plans are all nltShSu So will
proved and il is anticipated that Jht {@C4 ~ ~
y me ~ tbe ward where Shamrock II W. W.
constructed The new pleasure crdIt Wiz VIII ~ 6sr,
500 feet on the waterine and VIII nave ~ bs SOC
Her tonnage yacht measurement WI -gN;--rars
Hitherto James Gordon Bennett 5 ydCill 10 L+s
has been the largest private ylchl tFeL '
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
PHI KAPPA PSI CELEBRATION.

The first and second districts of the Phi Hslppa
Psi fraternity will celebrate the semi-centenniaI
jubilee of their fraternity's existence by dinner
at the Waldorf Astoria next Saturday. at p.
The Rev. Ernest NJ Stires president of the
fraternity and rector of St Thomas's Church will
preside Ex-Governor Lloyd Lowndes of Maryland
ex-Attorney General William A. Barber of South
Carolina, Elbridge r. Anderson. of Boston, and the
Rev. DIR. Samuel D. Mcconnell. rector of Holy
Trinity Church. Brooklyn. will speak
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
About People and Social Incidents.

, been suffering since last August from a ston,,o
of the circulation in of his legs but he is No.
said to be recovering. and il hoped that he .iII
be able to return to the law school in the sprfne
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
GRIyDcHILDREN CONTEST WILL.

Middletown y. Y. Dec. 3.-Objections were ndue
to-day before Surrogate Howell against the prooae
ing of the will of Mrs Eualine A H1nchnnah, "a g
this city. because her three grandchildren snd
inherited. Two of the contestants are ATsoS -
Emma Seeland of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
DEAN WAYLAND'S ILLNESS.

New Haven, Dec. 3.-Theodore Salisbury WooIsey
professor of international law has been appointed
temporary dean of the Yale Law School on ac-
count OF the Illness of Professor Francis Wayland
who has been head of that department of Yale for
nearly a quarter of a century Dean Wayland has
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
OFFICERS FROM HAVANA.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
steamer MORO Castle, from Havana,
Major A. Schauck Captain +. Judson, Lieutenant
E. Carpenter and II. Vining
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
NEW PASTOR FOR BERKELEY TEMPLE

Boston, Dec. 3-The Rev. William Knight of Fal
River to-day announced his acceptance of the cal
to the pastorate of Berkeley Temple, in this city
Berkeley Temple is Congregational.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

Mr. Croker having disclamed responsibility
for the platform thrust on the Democratic eau
cus at Washington last week. more oehhite
exclamation of Mr. Edward M. Shepards reia-
tion thereto would be interesting and perhaps
not unconstitutional.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among those who sailed the North Germa,
Lloyd steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm yesterday u,sro
the Princess dArsoi Massmo. Senator De vohder
NJ. de Wollant. First Secretary of the Russian En-,
bassy; Sir Christopher Furness. Marquis de la Can
dara. Mr.. and Mrs. George Keppel Andre Lazsrd
Princess Josephine d Roggio Suasa Ruspoli Mr
and Mrs. F. W. Randebrock. Colonel Albert Thys
DR.. Carl Wiegand and Granville WaldeSrsvs.
The American Line steamship Philadelphia san.
ing to-day for Southampton, will carry among its
passengers James Bafour. Captain r. NJ Berrv
Charles r. Bradley, Major and Mrs G. R d. Ora,
ham, Edwin l. Oppenheimer and B. A Marsden.
The Red Star Line steamship iceland. sailing
this noon for Antwerp will carry Mr.. and Mrs J.
II. Cremer Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Deruele. Kenneth
Frazier, the Right Rev. j. J. Koppes Dr. P. NJ
Pitcher, the Rev. p. Maurice Raepsaet, John b
Adams and Leon Van der Lyn-
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday or
the steamer Aler from Genoa. Naples and GibraI-
tar were William c.. Bunce z. r. Hargrave Edgar
Magness, w, H. MagnesS, the Rev. j. Z. simmons
and G.. s NswcoInb.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

"A Mixed Foursome'' is the title of a one-act pay
which is TO be produced by the Proctor stocA
company The little play is from the pen OF WIZ
lam c. De Mile son of II. C. De Mile. Eao COZ
latorated with David Bolasco in writing The Cha'
ity Ball. The Wife and other plays
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

Rather nasty weather. to be sure cut con-
siderably better than snowstorm' ID 'he opi1i-
ion of adult NEWCOMERS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
NOTES or THE STiGE.

Mrs Minnie Maddern FisIe will give speclAI
matinee performance of The UnwelCome MIS-
Hatch at the Manhattan Theatre Wednesday
of week.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

Leslie Stuart, the composer Of the music o.
''Florodora.'' will sail for England to-day Inc
members of the ''Florodora'' company made MN
"a
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

Park Row, In the neighborhood Of Mail-st'
oueht to be better policed At that point the
cars are frequently stalled close together 'hat
It is impossible to cross the street between
them Inasmuch as the motormen nave ho
natural regard for the convenience or persons
on foot they clearly need to be put under strict
a,sc,n,,ne and compelled to leave a passage
wsv. The subway work along the City Hall
Park Ia as nearly complete obstruction as
the publc can reasonably be asked to tolerate.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

The scenes of The Land of Mystery, play ~
Edward McWade which will be produced in lii
city fall laid in NewYOrh and in CenIiot C o.
America Miss Margaret MAY viii be the star o.
Mr. McWade's play
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

"Touchin' an appertainin to" Devery's
tt Iansfers Of policemen. Devery's nominal chief
doesn't seem to know where he is at"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

One Of the things that made the West Point
Annapolis football game last Saturday remark
ably enjoyable was the open play. The season
and dangerous formations which generally
modified two three years ago for good and
sufficient reasons.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

If the Indian method of nomenclature were
followed the executive head of the BrooklyI
Rarid Transit system would be called not Great
singer but Greatcrowder.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

Mayor Studley of NewHaven says the troi-
leys have hurt the value of centrally locateu
residence properties Then the trolley is doing
It's expected work of decentralization Unfor-
tunately it does it mostly in towns where de-
Capitalization is little needed and the conges-
ton of our great cities is still unabated.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

Mr.. Breckenridge, Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, suggests that if an elevated
read should be built in Centre-st. 1t would be
possible to run more trains on the bridge. Ihe
in, pudence of this a reason for giving up
that thoroughfare to his company and dishg-
uring the new Hall of Records is plain when
it is remembered that fewer trains are run on
the bridge now than the city used TO run there
Urtil the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
does the best it can with present facilities there
is no reason for the public TO load it with new
gifts.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

Another dance which took place last night was
that of the dancing class organized by John D.
Rockefeller, jr.. known the Tuesday dances, at
Delmonicos. The patronesses who received the
guests Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. ir.. Mrs
Edward c. Hoyt, Mrs Hugh N Camp, Mrs. A. c.
Benedict Mrs. l.. H Bigelow and Mrs. William H
Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

Receptions given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs Francis S. Kinney for the debut of her daugh-
ter Beatrice, house. in West Fiftyfourtl-st..
and by Mrs George w. Riggs at her house, in East
Invent y-ninth-St.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

General and Mrs. Charles Francis Roe announC
the engagement of their daughter. Miss Josephiu
Rissell Roe. to Prescott Slade. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

Among those sailing to-day for Europe on boar
the Majestic the Honorable George Keppel an
Mrs. Keppel and Miss May Van Allen The las
named goes abroad for a brief visit to her fathe
and sister.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

A little Boer girl in a concentration camp in
South Africa recently wrote English compost
ton which she said: Il will try TO learn Eng
lfsh that 1 say to the Kakky hands up:
am twelve years old This is my first English
writing"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-02
BRYAN Favors Schley.

Lincoln, Aug. lin his comment
on the naval controversy, w. ]. Bryan
takes the side of Rear Admiral Schley
giving him the credit for the victory
at Santiago and declaring it a pity
that there should be any controversy
that seeks to discredit the brave, hon
orable and modest sea fighter, who
successfully led the American forces
in one of the greatest, if not the great
est naval battle in the history Of the
world.
Mr.. Bryan denounces the MacLay
history of the struggle, and thinks
it strange that a historian finds it
necessary ito resort to the lowest
form of abuse in dealing with matters
of historical character" Adding:
GAS clerk in the navy yards, he should
be displaced because Of his outrage
GUS assaults upon a man who has
been the patient victim of the most
remarkable series Of attacks record
ed in American history"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-02
HOT WEATHER. HINTS.

Persons who are troubled with prick
~ heat will experience great relief If
the parts affected are busted over three
or four times a day with common rye
6our.
To remove sunburn wash the face at
night with either SOU milk or butter
milk and in the morning with a weak
bran tea to which a little cologne has
been added.
A glass of milk to which have been
added a raw egg beaten light, a little
sugar and grated nutmeg will relieve
the physical exhaustion so often expe
rienced In warm weather.
Tan may be removed from the face
and hands by mixing niagnesia in soft
water to the consistency of paste,
which should then be spread on and al
lowed to remain for a minute or two;
then wash of with CASTLE soap suds
md rinse III scft water.