The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Answers 10 CorteSpOuuS--s
 Amy Douglas.-with broad face and a heavy jaw. the hair must be arranseu
 to soften the contour There should be
 no straight lines of any sort. Puns or
 fiuffy coils should be part of the coinure. i, in order to give breadth to the top or inc head. For evening hairdressing, II a wreath is worn, let 1t be of rather large fowers-roses preferably. Mrs. Oliver.-For feet inches you should weigh about 125 pounds.
 c. W. H, and Mary W.-Essentials for the care of the hair are good brush
 and. comb, bottle of hair tonic, sham
 pooing lotion, and small bottle or ai-
 cohoI. A good shampoo mixture is made of:
 Camphor.. .........'....o srains
 Alcohol. a ...'.'''I-S oA. Powdered borax.. . ... .....2 drs.
 Dissolve the camphor In the alcohol and add the borax.
 Mrs. NJ, F. E.-You can keep your hair In curl by molstening 1t with a lotion made of:
 Alcohol .. .............'........'''''l oz' Glycerine .. ............................ drs. Rose-water ................,....'.''. urs' Then put 1t up on kids, It should stay fin curl several days. If your hair Is dry ana Drlttle use q uttle eWSSl VII to mas sage the scalp once a day. A good hair tonic is made of;
 Bayrum .-.'...'''''''''..''''''~'' Il Pln'' Sweet oil ....,.....'..s..'..s.'..'' - p|' Quinine .. .... ......,............."..O grs, Shake well before using. Lydia Languish.--The young woman
 who puts beauty patch--a heart-shaped l bit of courtplaster-near the center of | her left cheek announces that she 's en- | gagged. If one possesses dimple, nt- | tie bit of star-shaped courtplaster calls
 discreet attention to 1t: 1T mole als- | figures the check. bit of courtplaster' cut round or crescent, may easily be | placed to conceal t.
 Sweet Sixteenth you are 16 years old | nut on corsets. although French scten- | fist wants to make it criminal oRense. punishable by imprisonment, for girl to wear corsets befoce she Is 90 years ola. 1 Conditions, howe yer. are different in America. Another personsf who also | takes a dark view of the subject, Fays that the pressure of an ordinary corset
 Is equal to carrying a sack of flour weigh l ing sixty pounds.
 Maybell,-In walking the mot'on should be d free and untrammeled one from the
 hips, with q firm, free and easy step. Correct walking exercises the muscles, I gestion. keeps the body in health, ond of course brightens the complexion La Mode-Yes girdles are better than
 belts. Belts are common place and con
 tradict every line of the body; girdles give grace, About color, 1t is better to have
 cneap material and good color than vice
 versa. Color is the language of harmony. sara l.. M x.-A simple receipt for smelling salts IS gill of liquid ammonia;
 1-4 dram each of extract of lavender and rosemary and drops each of oil of cloves and bergamot. Mix these together Tn a bottle and shake thoroughly Fill the vnaigrette with bits of sponge, and pour in as much of the liquid preparation as
 the sponge will absorb. Invert the bot
 tie, with cork out. to see that 1t is all
 absorbed. Cork the bottle tightly. Frances J. M.-There is no better and
 lovelier example of the rosebud mouth
 and it's concomltant, the oval face and finely rounded chin. than that shown in
 Lawrences portrait of Fannie Kemble,
 who was a great stage beauty.
 Inq.iirer.-For excessive precipitation of
 hands and feet, use a powder made of 1-2 ounces of powdered talcum. 1-2 ounce of starch and ? scruples of salicylic acid.
 Rosemary 10 ana LHlCken
 the eyebrows the following lotion, ap-
 piled nightly, will be found beneftcial: Oil of rosemary ................1 10 drops. Chloride of ammonia 10 grs
 Camphor e. ........E........... 5 grs Alcohol ...................... ar Common salt ................ dr water ......................1 oz. 
 Engaged.-An old prosy for a ring,
 set with sapphires. Is the following:
 The gold doth show her blessedness,
 The sapphires mark her true"
 Mrs. c. C.-The signs of longevity,