davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
1mHSementS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s.I5- -Brewster's Millions
ALEAMBRA a1csyllla-
AsTOR-s -15-The from Home
BEI1ASCD-S -30The Fighting ioIe
BIIDIT-S-lS- A Gentleman from A-lssissiPpl-
S-2-S-NaudeE-
- "a stubborn '-lcleTe-4a-
CARNEGIE EALI--S-I -IJ--Ccncert-
rESINO-S-I5- -fIaraUa-
S1IRCIE-s -l5--Tfe Queen OF the Moulin Fouse
COLONIAL -Nsudeyi-le-
Criterion - Eng ishnans Home
IlaI,Y'S-s-IoTd DgulTeaTy-
EDEN NJ-SEE>-The World AZ Wax
EMPIRE -I5-Whar Ev=ry Woman rNFoNS
I9AIETE- -l5-Tle I~aEeins salesman
. SzARDEN-s.I5-Ine t0utii-
GARRICK-S =2U-Thz Patriot
GERM aNl-S-lS-t7 Gretchen
[fsTT-S 90 W0inaE's Way
AsNTF-F2S- 10 NaudeT1l-e
7TFFAI,D SCI-z RES 1.-THE Return q hS'e- 49,,
EI-2-S-SIo baEs-t94'1te ID III
S-ies-ESird Baliet--t'rcus-
TsT-TSOhs-s .l5-TAe Third Degree.
KNTCKERBcCKER-Sl3 Sl3-Ihe ! -4T Co-Ea-
TIBERTT-S-35--A Foo There y as
TY .2O-The Dawn o- q Io--roTro"-
TsTFTC--s 1.-THE Blue Mouse - ,-,
AZ SQUARE GAE;bis\----l5-- 10 lLcot
n 1.-THE NeyF-l Nye1s ana ifaelT fne'H
gs STSSFS -3s.-The Bachelor
kF kFTROFOTJTAN OPERA fIOCSE-I-.S-l'ie Na'NIIe-
XIV AMSTERDAM s-1o-RlChard III
KEW YORK-s.2t-NIiss Inuocenc-
EaVOY-s -.5h-The Battle
sT-T-yVFSA MS -io--The FASTEST Va
wlI.I,ACK S-s-I5-Shaw-
SVT,TyF-F -Is-The cir from Rotor
WEST F-ND-s-I5-Johnt tiIsydes Honour
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

tho notion., until the real or fancfed grievance
Of the man in question is abated- Inc rl2hIs
of millions to the service for which they nave
naid the discomfort, the inconvenience lhe
actual losses and ruin, the menace ana reaI III
iury TO property health and life-al these
things are dsregarded as less than the sInall
drst in the balance I'VE can get what we
y.,p+ bv striking" say these Socialist cit
zens' in terms. better than by any other
means" Therefore they purpose to strike anu
to ..paralyze the life Of the nation whenever
cupiditv tempts or any other passion moves
them.
That is an amazing conception Of duty. In
nractiCal effect it means that because one man
wants more money for his work than bis EN-
ployer Is willing able 10 pay thousand
men are to refuse to do the work for winch
they are satisfactorily paid; that if one man at
LYONS disacrees with his workmen and dis
penses with their services million people III
Paris are 10 be deprived of the necessary ser
vices of the public employees with whom there
has been no disagreement: that whenever some
workman sights his task and is reproved FOR
# and resents the rebuke nobody in France
is TO be permitted to send or receive a letter
or travel on railroad, or telegraph or tele
phone for Il physician to attend a suffering
patient These are not eXaggerationS or fancI-
fuI suppositions. They are literal and accurate
statements of the actual intentions OF the 80
cialiStS of France, and they present concep-
ton of social duty which those inclined to
diIettante dabbling in parlor socialism will do
we'll carefully 10 consider. We have, of course,
heard muca of the doctrine that the concern of
one is the concern of all. which to a certain
extent is c0mmendable doctrine: but we
should he surprised to see a rational people ap-
prove such an application of it as is now pro-
posed IN France.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington April 5.-The Secretary OF State en-
,srtained AZ dinner tonight in honor OF HikoJiro
wada commissioner general. and TokutaTo Sahai'
one of the imperial japanese exposition commits
siorerz VINO have just arrived in Washington IN
the cou7nany were the japanese Ambassador. the
Attorney General. Senator Lodge Senator Root
senator Money the First Assistant Secretary or
State the Second Assistant Secretary Of state the
-rhird Assistant Secretary OF state, Dr. Takamine.
nresident of the Nippon Club Of New York; Rep
nresantatiye David J. Foster. Rear Admiral SpeTry
Francis e. Loomis Francis D Millet, John -
O'LauChIn and Wilbur J. Carr
Mrs Franklin MacNoagh IS expected 70 arrive
here within a day or two to join the Secretary OF
the Treasury She will he the guest Of Mrs NOT
man Williams for several days after her arrival
Mrs Dickinson wife Of the Secretary OF War
uul come from Chicago to spend the Easter hoi-
davs- with her husband and son in this city she
will accompany the Secretary when he leaves here
for Panama April 20
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor returned
20 mis- Office today from St Louis, where he has
been visiting his family and attending 20 public
business for some days
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
SECRETARY OF WAR VISITS CITY.
Inspects Harbor and Attends Prison Ship
MARTYRS Monument Meeting.

Tacoh NJ Dickinson. Secretary OF NaT. NiSlt'd lle
civ Hall Yesterday to attend a meeting OF Iile
r;t., SHIT, Martyrs Monument Commission. OF
which he Governor Hughes and Mayor Nct!eiah
sre the members The Governor vas absent Inc
Secretary and the Mayor, with stephen y Nhlt''
OF Rrooklvn a member Of the Prison snip Martyrs
Association and General Marshall. u : A ensi-
,oer hold a routine business meeting The com
mission and association we're formed some years
ago 10 provide for the construction OF the mon"-
ment On old Fort Greene Brooklyn. TN memory Ci
the prison ship dead.
Secretary Dickinson mad" TIP around ''4 "%
-, lin Edward \ Drake viCe-presiient Of the
Istbn,isn canal Commission and general manager
or the Panama Railroad Steamship Line, later 10
look over riparian interests OF the government III
the harbor and visited the steamship fremont
which arrived here a few days ago from 'e4'''-
., 90 into commission for the Panama Railroad
Steamship Line.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
GEORGE M. VAN HOESEN ILL.
Former Judge Suffering from Nervous Break
down at Sisters Home.

George NJ. Van Hoesen formerly judge OF the
old Common Pleas Court is suffering from n uer-
volIs breakdown at the home of his sister Mrs.
William jay Ives. Ardsley Hall. No so Central
Park West according his physician. Or. VII
lard H Rogers, of No. 225 West 22d street Mr.. Van
Hoesen Is about seventy years old He Is bach
eor and lives at the Union club
Fx-Judge Van Hoeseu gave up his Law practice
four years ago. The death of his brother. John w
Van Hoeeeu,. who died last year. Is said TO have
deeply affected him.
Ex-Judge Van Hoesen vas chairman of the Tam
many Hall General Committee in 1902 He was a
school commissioner under Mayor Van Wyck
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
- TeIegrap- Ii . Tr!buns. I


Newport April 5--HoQedeCe. the summer
home Of Mrs 2. n G.. Sat@- in Newport. hsS
again been leased by Mr. and Mrs Seth Barto1
French Mrs. Slater viii spend the season abroad
Nj and Mrs Louis L. LorilIard Will return 20
Nezport tomorrow for the season
Mrs William g. Weld Of Boston, IS expected On
May / for the season.
Seaverze vas inspected YESTERDAY by it owners
ex-Commodore and Mrs, EIbridge T. Gerry They
also arranged to have their steam yacht. the Eiec-
ira put in commission
Dr. r Y Mattisou. o. Philadelphia made an n
spe.tion Of Bushv Park to-day.
Commodore and Mrs Arthur Curtis James viii
occupy Belvoi- this summer
Lyman Josephs joined his family here for ths
season to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
AN INHERITED MAINE APRIL FOOL JOKE

from The LtWIoIUII 0VV1I1''II'
F21rksport's famous April fool joke made its for
tarh ,lurtaI appearance this year In 1863 James
p Moses landlord of the famous cid tavern moved
fbeN boxIike storm the door leading
from the wide piaz to the Office to one side, SO
rb;,; Instead of NeadinS into the Office IL made ii
box against dead wall. Very few people would
notice the change I'm position, and would open the
stcrin door as usual and land against the side of
the house, with nothing 10 do but back out as
Gracefully as possible amid the remarks of the in
gathered at convenient points watch the
results OF Landlord Moses's April fool trap" AT
the death of Mr.. Moses. about fifteen years ago his
successor, P H. Wardwen, kept up the time hon
ored custom Landlord II. Rufus Cioogtns set the
trap bright and early Thursday morning, with the
inevitable results
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
CORNERSTONE LAYING AT WEST PoINr'

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
West Point n Y. April Sin the presence y
cadets and officers Colonel Hugh l. Scott 80
laid the cornerstone Of the new chapel "n'S
being built on the bluff to the west and oVe''V
ing the academy In the stone was placed ~.
copper box containing statistics and RECORDS O -,
academy. some coins and photographs Of Presu
Taft Theodore Roosevelt Secretary DcAlHs-
Colonel Scott. superintendent Of the ac@Sw
Brisadier General Albert L. Mills. MAJOR "A
Carson. jr-. officer in charge of construction =
Edward = Travers. chaplain
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
THE czAR MAY VISIT LONDON.

81. Petersburg. April 5.-Prepsratons are eeins
made Tor round of state visits by Emperor Men
olaS To the csndins Wan capitals and possibly 70
London in the early summer. According 70 ms
plans. his majesty will leave here IN June on INC
STANDARD. escorted by a division of the Baltic heS'
and torpedo boats and viii go to Stockholm CnTi7
tiania and Copenhagen. and thence. pernsPs' I"
ENGLAND 20 return King Edwards visit.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
IN HONOR OF HALsTEAo scU0oEH-

out of respect to the memory OF Hslstead scua'
der the father OF Nassau County, VINO diea =
his home at Glen Head. Long Island on 0a,lru@''
Justice Frederick E. Crane. who is sitting IN Mne
la, adjourned Supreme Court yesterday MI 80
ders funeral will be held this afternoon a. -
home When official announcement OF MI So
der-s death reached NineoIa the Board OF super
visors ordered the flag at halfmast for teu -
and adjourned out of respect to his memory AUS
passing resolutions.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
LEAVES BIG SUMS TO HAROwIcK. MASS.

The town of HardwiCk Mass, benefits 70 s,.s
extent by the will of Calvin Paige. which va ,.v-
for probate here yesterday afternoon Ais. ~
ing s4o.oOo each to four nieces. Mr.. Psiss ~,
queathed $4,000 for the Improvement Of the p,,x
schools of Hsrdwick, $1,000 for Hhp a.
the town of Hardwick cemetery. 100000 a.,
same town for the establishment OF fair - sos
encourage Improvement in farming, ana 80.
to the First UniversaIist Society, of. the sans -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
A. G.. VANDERBILT WINS PRIZE
His Coach and Four Placed First in Horss
Show in Paris

Paris. Arrn 5--A- @. Vanderbilt won first Prtss
for coach and four in the horse show here totay.
There were score Of entries for this competition.
which attracted large number Of persons prom
inent in society. Mr. Vanderbilt drove the famous
gray horses with which h. will make his f7st run
from London TO Brighton this season The turnout
was applauGed
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Among those sailing for Europe to-day are N,
and Mrs August HecksCher and Miss Antonetts
HechsCher, Mrs. .. H. +. Belmont, who win "a
this country in June and open her villa al
Newport Mrs. J. Hood Wright. 11F and Mrs JOAN
MarlzIe and DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope SattervhitA
who will remain abroad all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Douglas Sloane will sail for
Europe on the Cecllie April 20 to spend thrss
months abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Babbage who wer.
-ried in this city three weeks ago are spending
part Of their honeymoon az Hot Springs. Va
Miss Helen Price has returned 70 town frora
Boston. where she was the guest for few days Of
Mrs Bayard Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. DIN are booked to SAD
for Europe on May u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies and Brad
ish G. johnson. who went abroad with Alfred c.
Vanderbilt about two weeks ago, will return % New
York next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H Nackay will open thsls
country place at RosIyn Long Island to-day. They
will sail for Europe on May 4. 70 remain until July
Mrs " ". shippen and the Misses shippen viii
close their town house early in June and 60 sea-
bright. y J, for the
Mrs Fairfax $ Laudstreet will give dinner.
followed by bridge az the Plaza on April "A.
Colonel and Mrs Robert ". Thompson have -
turned 70 town from Florida
Reginald c Vanderbilt. who spent the weekend
az his country place SANDY Point Farm. usar-NsF-
port. will go TO Atlantic City tomorrow for ths
horse show. which opens there on THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Within 4 few months Chicago hopes TO have
memorial in of her parks to Dr. Nicholas
Sem one of the city's greatest surgeons Such
project was discussed at a meeting OF the
Nicholas Sem Club. composed of physicians OF
Chicago The same evening the Chicago Board
OF Education approved Of A committee report to
name tn. new Lake View High School after DR.
Sem The plan 10 erect memorial 70 Dr- Sem
in one of the Chicago parks was discussed AT our
meeting" said DR.. Alexander H Ferguson. presl-
dent Of the Nicholas Sem Club. last night We
also talked Of establishing lectureshiP, or OF
hitting up a room in the new Crerar Library IN
memory Of Dr. Sem. but the idea Of monu-
ment in one Of the parks seemed 10 meet with
general approval
What's the reason your boy doesn't Ike to
I'm worin on tnat problem 11,,9, now qns%eTgd 9T
printed III tie sportin news. I think Josh could be
persuaded to take an nterest.'-Washlngton star
The committee Of the Chamber of Commerce
which has charge of plans for the coming Cleve-
land Industrial exposition has adopted slogan
From q large number offered for consideration
the committee chose this one: Onward. Cleve-
land. Onward" After all says The Pain
Dealer" "phat does slogan accomplish? Mani
testify nothing unless the people Of the city adopt
it as part OF themselves It IS all right to say
onward" 1t Is vastly better to live IT. The
slogan is not the end. II is merely one Of the
means to accomplish end-the sane. steady
growth Of the community along commercial. IN
dustrlal, Intellectual. even physical. lines.
TARIFF INTRICACIEs.
A tariff is a simple thing.
surpassnE queer
That men 40 many words should bring
To something that is clear.
In traffic I'm engaged, you see
And doing very well.
Lot all things be entirely free
Save those 1 have to sell.
or take II round the other way
And view both sides with care,
That none may have a chance to
That I have been unfair
If broadcast duties YOU impose,
Just he discreet and try
To all articles those
That m compelled to buy.
" aShingtOn star.
\ novel move has been made by railroads Of
New England in the transportation Of the potato
crop from Maine 10 the West. The refrigerator
cars which reach Boston with beef
turned empty now. but sent to Maine. where
they are loaded With potatoes a new plan OF
heating the is used that the products
reach their destination without any I'll effects OF
the weather. Instead of stoves and men to handle
the fires while the cars are travelling. the
arc NOW heated with charcoal fire shortly after
being loaded When certain temperature is
reached the fire is removed and the
closed and sealed. retaining the heat to the end
of their journey.
Doctor (to patent) Your case Is very serious
one, sir and I think a consultation had better be
held.
Doctor. have as many accomPltces as you like
Tit Bits
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

one Of the larger questions concerning me oept
limit, such. for instance. as the me'hou OF est'-
MATING +be cfty's obligations on land contracts.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
DR.. SMITH UNITED STATES DELEGATE.

Washington. April Or. Munroe Smith. of Co
mmbia University, New York has been appointed
bv the State Department delegate on the
part Of the United States the International Con
gress of Public Instruction In the Modern Ian
gIages to convene in Paris on April A.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
MACIN.S SLFPORT.
! z. NacIS's Buffalo Times

From Norman z. Macks Buffalo Times
The Times" is for direct nominations because
this paper stands for the rights OF the IT is
for direct nomina tons because il Is Democrat tic
doctrine. II is direct nomina tions because the
country demands them. We have watched the di-
rect primary movement We count up twenty
one states whose governors were chosen by the Ii
rect primary. The time has when the voters
of the State OF New York determined to have
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

Tr Munroe Smith who is professor of Roman
law and Jurisprudence Columbia University. is
on leave of absence in Europe. He is at present In
Athens but expects to be in Paris by April 10
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

Count Zeppelin failed to remain aOft for
twenty-four hours last autumn primarily be
cause ;ri1ing accident to his motor rendered
descent necessary and because repairs could be
made better the ground than in the air
There is a good prospect that he will succeed
this time.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

Europe are
KAISER WILHELM
Mrs. Talbot Albert.
MIR. and Mrs. Ethan Allen.
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney A.
Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. Bramhall
Gilbert.
THE POTSDAAi.
Charles ID. Campbell.
Mrs Herbert smith
Miss +. L. Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
POOR MEN AS CANDIDATES.
I.ncknnrt Journal.

II the machine is in control Under the proposed
Hughes system Il put forward poor for
Office II II wants them. just II might do under
the existing system, but If II does them.
thanks to Governor Hughes 1t cannot stop the poor
man from giving the people chance to say by di-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

It is proper at this time 70 extend sympathy to
the Senate IFinanCel committee, and particularly
to its chairman Senator Elkins.-The Globe,
To Judge from his speech in the Senate last
week Mr. EIkins may be inclined to take The
Globes" news beat as a sort Of Thane Of
CawGor prediction.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among the passengers who Will sail to-dA'

II FOR BREMEN
Countess I-abis. ,.,-tr.
Mr. and Mrs. john M ssssslf.
Mr. and Mrs. JACOB .S n - 4.
Mr. and Mrs CnAl-es
sheriff.
Mrs. J. HOcd Wrlsh'
FOR ROTTERDAM
DR. =. a Newton
Charles N Amy
Miss Mercedes Valis-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

tNIllNiJ-tI- II nh y IFTF'
This newspaper is O1cned aud published By
The Tribune Association. a NelC York corpora
ton: office and principal place Of business.
Tribune Building. 10. Isl Nassau street Ne'o
York, ogden NiIls. president: James u. Bar
rett. socTefdry and treasurer. The address Of
the officers is the Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
DIRECT NOMINATIONS.
POPULAR INTEREST.

Invitations to and talk about direct nomi-
na tions pouring in Governor Hughes 1t is
pretty evident that the people deeply interested
in the matter and want get all the informa tion
possible o the subject.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
A TERRIBLE HARDSHIP
D .rhe Rinrhamton Repuhlican.

Tho bill provides that a nomination petition must
One-han of per cent ot the vote UT
Governor at the last gubernatoriai election. At the
las: election Governor Hughes received 6.l93
i'm this city half OF per cent OF that would
he twenty-siX: and for any Republican candidate
for MavoT in RinHlamton t0 get his name the
urinary ballot il would be necessary for him got
the signatures If twenty-siN Republican electors of
the city petition Terrible hardship that would
be, wouldnt II? Would any one wish a candidate
Who could get twenty-siX voters of his party 20
sign his petition out Of about $500 in the city?
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
PARTY STRENGTH.
From The sArncuse Herald.

party strength is relative term. would
respectfully ask Mr.. Woodruff 10 inform his fol-
lowers how the Republican party would suffer from
a political agitation before the primaries which. il
harmful at nil, would equally perhaps more seri-
ouslt, affect thu Democratic OPPOSITION.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. william Douglas Sloane will sail for
Europe on the Cecle on April 20. to spend thrss
months abroad
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

BY deft application Of jiu jitsu a Chicago
girl laid low a ruffian twice big herself.
Good for the girl, Likewise for ju jitsu.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Babbage who vsrs
ma -rted in this city three weeks ago. spending
part Of their honeymoon az Hot Springs. Va
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

Mr and Mrs, Stephen H. DIN are booked to san
for Europe on May u.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

Miss Helen Price has returned 20 town frors
Boston. where she was the guest for few days OF
Mrs Ba yard Thayer
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Martin Davies and Brad.
fish g. johnson. who went abroad with Alfred G
Vanderbilt about two weeks ago will return 70 Nsz
York next week
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
Ne1p-71nrk Daily Grib1rarG.

TUESDAY. APRIL 6. 1909,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

Mrs. Fairfax s Landstreet will give a dinner
followed by bridge, az the Plaza on April "A.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

Mr. and Mrs Clarence II. Mackay will open thsls
country place at ROslyn. Long Island to-day. They
will sail for Europe on May J. 70 remain until July.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

Mrs " ". Shippen and the Misses Shipper vil
close their town house early in June and 60 20 sea-
bright. y J., for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

Colonel and Mrs Robert VI. Thompson have e.
turned 20 town from Florida
Evening star., 1909-08-30
PUT ON COLD CREAM MASK
BEFORE TAKING SEA BATH
This Thick Coating Prevents Salt Water From
Drying and lnjuring Complexion.

The question Of one correspondent as
to what she shall do to protect her com
plexion when in bathing is so vital that
I intend 10 devote this article TO answer
Ing H. as believe few women realize
how muci exposure to sun and water
streaks and coarsens the skin before
tho end of a season.
7 say emphatically, do not take daily
swim without first applying cold cream.
With this unguent the face, throat ana
behiud the ears must he copiously an
nointed. II the arms are treated IN the
same way so much the better. and GER
tajnly nothing should prevent the nails
from, being literally covered. Only In this
uav can broken and dried cuticle be pre-
vented.
There is no need of disfguring ones self
with a mask Of cream. for nearly every
lighthouse is equipped with small mirror,
and If II is not one should put In tiny
looking glass with the bathing OUTFIT. and
use ii when dabbing on the grease
After taking off the outer garments the
fingers should be dipped into the pot OF
cream ID tile face and throat. as we'll as
any mar, of the chest that may be ex-
posed. thiekly covered. With practice the
cream coat can be put on evenly, and the
more this is done the less difficult IT is to
hide traces of the unguent. In fact. the
whole secret of success lies in applying
the foundation.
The complexion covered. the hands and
wrists must be treated in the same way.
Then, with a big puff powder must be
dabhed on thickly and evenly To 90 this
nerfectIy. with one application. is not pos
sible. but success Is aided by remember
Evening star., 1909-08-30

ing that the more cream put on the more
powder is required 10 hide it. To give a
finish piece OF absorbent cotton is ex-
cellent. if it is dipped into powder and
rubbed on thin places. where grease
shows. thus blending with those in good
condition.
The effective part of this makeup is
that salt water has no effect upon It, and
that any injurious action during the hath
is therefore neutralized. Being drying
and hard, sea water is extremely bad for
the complexion. and delicate skin may
be SO hurt by it that the natural softness
Will never return
Those who ordinarily fear to use cold
cream need have no compunction in ap-
when sea-bathing. Should the complex
ion be greasy naturally II will not be
made worse. because the salt water works
on the grease, so that X has no oppor-
tunity- to affect the skin. Moreover it
need not remain on long. and AS soon as
emerging from the bath 1t should be re-
moved from the pores. Hot water. of
course, does this. but l prefer the appli-
cation of astringent. Should nothing
ting II OH with a soft cloth that is con-
stantly turned so the cream will not be
rubbed In again
Any toilet water or a saturated solu-
ton of borax is good. The latter is made
by putting into q given quantity Of water
all the powdered borax that 1t will dis
solve. This is an excellent wash for those
who have oily skins. but It's effect must
he watched. Should any trace of surface
of the application must be stopped. rub
bng in little oxide of zinc ointment, II
necessary, until smoothness results
MARGARET MIXTER.