davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08

Life for the Liver and Kidneys Is the Best Fan,;1 NJ
After Doctors Failed.

In a letter to the Life Medicine Co
MI. j. ID. Mcmillan of Gastona, n. G..
says:
Dear Sirs-I received my medicine
this morning. | believe that it has
been the life Of my three-year-old
boy, as nothing | tried did him any
good until | used DIR. Hllton's Life
tor the Liver and Kidney medicine.
He had kidney trouble and bis stom-
ach would swell every night and he
could not sleep, but since | have
used this medicine | have not had
any trouble with him. tried doctors
in Columbia, S. c., but they failed to
do him any good. | first used your
medicine in Columbia, but when |
came here could not get it, so rath-
er than take any other, wrote you
for it,"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08

Have you indigestion,
constipation, biliousness,
are languid and despon-
dent, irritable, and ner-
vous? DR.. Hilton's Life
for the Liver and Kid
neys is what You need.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08

DO you go to bed tired, get
up tired, go through the
days work without pleasure
and energy? DR.. Hilton's
Life for the Liver and Kid
neys is what you need.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08
Always Gives Relief.

Gentemen-I take pleasure in certifying to
the good results of DR.. Hltons Life for the
Liver and Kidneys. 1 have used it for more
than year. and have never failed to get the
desired effect. have suffered with both my
Liver and Kidneys, and this medicine always
gives me relief.-E. c. Allen, Spartanbure. S.
I. Special Agent Union Central Life Insur
ance Company.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08
A Minister'S Praise.

IF people only knew of it's virtue
there is not a family in the land that
would be without it." Rev. III. Nj.
Haynes, Pacolet, S. G..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08
Doctors Gave Her lJD.

| bought two bottles of your'Life
for the Liver and Kidneys" and
gave it to colored girl, whom her
physicians had given up entirely,
and said that her case was hope
less The girl had been bed-fast for
two-years, but now she is up and
about, and makes a splendid house
servant. There is no remedy ever
reached her case until she took
your medicine.-Samuel Jefferies,
Union County, S. G.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08

II you are sullerfrom acute pains i'm the back
sides, lons, kidneys or bladder begin taking this
preparation today. There is no other medicine that
viii 90 you 50 much good and in SO short time
remember, to clean out and toneup the system in
the spring. 1t will prepare you for the hot days which
follow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
VOTE FOR THE RIGHT MEN,

Certainly no proSrcSsive3 Repnbli.
can voter who Is in sympathy With
the Roosevelt ideals,!.pan aflordt to
stay away from the polls on election
day. Nothing Is cleGEer=rhln that
the future Of Republicmism j. to be
progressive. In state after state the
power of the old reactionrry lead.
crship Is being broken. The old ma.
chimes are being RELOCATED TO the
scrap heap. Yesterday it WAS In
New York. The day before II was
in Iowa. A few days earle" 1t was
In Kansas or Wisconsin or Michi-
gan. Tomorrow II will be in West
Virginia.
This is no time for Republican in
this state 10 despair OF his party.
Vote for the men vino will enact n
law permitting the citizens of the
state TO select as well MS elect their
candidates for Office. Morgantown
Post Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
HIGHER RATES. :.
s5t sBc h0H,i4
FOR MAGAZINE
TAFT AND HITCHCOCK UNITED IN
RECOMMENDATION FOR HIGHER
RATE OF POSTAGE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. President
Taft and Postmaster General Hitch.
cock conferred yesterday upon the re-
concentrations the President will
make to Congress regarding a change
in the second class postage rates as
affecting magazines and other per.
iodicals. f~t
Mr.. Taft will recommend that the
magazines be required 10 pay abe
present rate, of one cent? a pound on
all reading matter, and Il much higher
rate to be determined later. on tho
advertising pages. EACH magazine
/ will be required to send copy of its
current Issue to the p5stofiice} each
week or month as the case may be.
The reading matter and the adver-
Using sections will be separately
weighed, and the amount of postage
computed by the number 'of mag
a2ines sent out.
Newspapers will not be affected.
The average haul of the newspapers
Is but 300 miles. while the average
haul of the magazines is 100 miles.
Mr. Hitchcock told the President to-
day that the plan of separating the
reading and advertising matter In the
| n, a Un1inns fe nntirnlp fnn Qih1n md lp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01

Two lunatics were passengers in,
charge Of deputy sheriff on an On
Jsflo and Western train ell route 70
Boomingdale one day. last! week, SAF,,
though manacled to one another at the
Mrists, ,eaSl appeared obliYious to the
presence OF the other as the train
rolled on. One occupied himselfi' by
ghking through the window at the rap.
Idly changing landscape, while the othe
iii seemed interested in his fellow
passengers across the aisle. '"''''1a
! t1'oward, the.end Of the journey, how,
tyer, they apfeafeilNto bS'mutually'atl
iIScted to one another. Each careful,
N sscrutinized his ncighbor for severat
'jnoments without breaking the long
Silence. Then one put the query:
|slfWhere you goin'?" ~, -,
Il Electromagnetic" was the laconic re'
BIZ. Where you goin'?" -, 4.
| Electromagnetic" y:
issWhat's the matter with you?"
ssTRcligion. What's tho matter with
yph?"
| tsYRoosevcltism."
|.lfAh, you ain crazy. You're simply
a d--n fool."-Ncw York World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
Feminine Dominance.
cleveland Plain Dealer.

1t is possible the Southern Ohio rec
tor who recently resigned his charge
has strong liking for the views OF
( st. Paul regarding the church and wo.
man. In his statement of grievances
furnished the local press this retiring
clergyman places the feminine influ.
ence high on the list He says there
are. good men OIL the vestry board OF
the church, but they can only do what
the women deem best, certainly dis.
couraging state OF affairs for rec.
s tor who is called upon to deal directly
with his church officers.
1t may be this handicap that rouscs
further rancor in the ministerial
breast. He dcprecates the fact that
some members OF the congregation en-,
tered tile flock in order to raise their
social plane. and he speaks disparag
ingly of the aristocratic eNclusiveneSs
/, OF his late charge. In short, he talks
like n man with carefully nurscd
grievance.
Anyway, there-is nothing alarming
In the charge OF feminine influence in
church affairs. 1t is something We
have all suspected. Consequently We
must set the disgruntlcd preacher
down as an individual who mhappily
lacks the diplomatic gift of conform
Z ing to conditions over which he coulL
exercise no control.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
FUNERAL SERVICES.

The fGfnierhl 'of Terrence Y. Harr,
formerly of Fairmont Who died Satur:
day morning. at his home at
Clarksburg OF typhoid fever at the
home of his father, Mr.. D. NJ Harr,
was held Monday afternoon atf2:3o
and burial was made in the skyview
Cemetery. Mr.. Harr was musician
and was favorite with all who knew
him, and held in high esteem by ev-
cry one.
The deceased was born at Hoult,
Marion county. and was "a years OF
age. He was member of the Ca.
denza orchestra OF this place. Mr..
Harr was widely known in Fairmont,
he having resided there number OF
years with his parents before locating
at Clarksburg. He is survived by his
parents, two sisters and two brothers
Mrs. Grace McCloskey. Brooks Harr
Master David Harr. Jr.. and little Miss
Augusta Harr.
The pail bearers were members OF
the Cadcnza orchestra. including A
p. Hall. Emile Raspillaire. Emerson
FaruSwurrh; Herbert Woolard. Roger
Fountains, Robert rCouk. A large
number of friends attended the fu
neral.
Those present from a distance We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Patton, of Din
arc. Pa; Robert Patton, of Lonacon
ing. Nd; Charles Harr. Davis. w
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Oils. OF Reeds
vile: Mrs. Columbus Mason ant
daughter, Miss Flossic. of Vale!
Falls; Mrs. Malone, Grafton: Mrs
Annie Ritter, Morgantown; Mis-
Nina Watkins, Fairmont Mrs. Nclli,
Meredith, Fairmont. The sympath!
of the community goes out to the be
reaved family. Many beautiful flora
tributes were contributed.-Contrlbut
cd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
NOTHING WRONG WITH ,RoANE.

/ Roane county owes not a cent OF
debt except B little old roal debt in
Spencer district and that his been
provided for The state is In fine
condition and the National Govern.
ment is making money by the mil.
lions with the tariff reduced on CIV.
crything That goes on your table, and
the hide of steer today Sells for
more than the steer sold Tor few
years ago and there is no tariff on
hides and none on your ten and cof-
fee. The nation is readjus;irg itself
to higher and noDler plans o. living
and You want to have part md par.
eel in the great work. &c: out of
mapping. Put life and Vim in your
citizenship and get ready for Novem-
Der the Sth as man who !reathes
the pure air OF this blessed land
where every man worthy the name
has an equal chance. Make no com.
promise with uncleanness cr rotten.
ness OF and kind. Stand by yonr
good priced which means more To
you and your home than ary other
blessings on earth.-Roane Record
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01

8ysiIsgaIizIaa lt|hs ca6,palgn,

O r . i.ilt 81 iA * - ff ~
With four of the iIleinbers Or Pfests
dent ~ IS Cabinet schedule ID In make
5spee ches iii ihs course Of tie neS fsyo
weeks the people cf ) Tie country at
last ~ AYE d aip0p resp ects az learning
the real issues Or the present cam
tpaigfs Score AIRY Spn& and Secretary
Mac agh are going hi Is Ohio Secre.
tary Wilson tintoll ii sea. and secretair
Eagel into Missouri and New fork.
There has been d great deal sof fuss
and feathers In the present campaign
including much criminal lion and ne.
crip,in ton and sflambo yant Ispeeches
about prog ressiyes and + ctionaries.
We have heard all sorts; OF charges
made and denied; and apologies de.
mafided and refused In the midst of
the dust and flying bricks the aver.
age cit izens has stood sbewildered, won.
dering what III was all about. /
Little has been said on the big ques.
tons of the campaign. Demo
land Republican orators have beents sin
gularly silent, so far as the real issues
are concerned With Secretaries
Knox, MacYeagh, Wilson and Nagel
making addresses; the campaign will
take on the national aspect It should
have had long ago. 4 .iti. W. 9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
Change fol, the Better.
Pittsburg apispateh.)s,

Political observers in New York are
commenting on the;fact that this cam
paign is the Quietest in many years de.
spite the heat Of the controysfsy Nor
lis,At. they sbeiieye, due t6t public d pa
thy, but rather to the fact that the day
,pfrlea. ilre,foFGhllgbt jbaTadeSnpBafhi,
ed marching clubs, banners. bands anu
buttons. .as;%en4ss street corner spell,
binding and cart tail oratory is q
thing Of the past In all New York
there are not half dozen campaign
banners this year, no.sAmerieap flags
are used for campaign advertising and
ithe man, wealAngothe button! Of y can,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01

Als.N fsHt1N
Both sof N Dermotes attorneys an;
nounced TO the Court and the people
assembled that they were hired to
prosecute the injunction; and the ar,
gument vas that, DeEmott would
be defeated ~ the ticket minated al
The June 18th primary; and againSsom
mated by petition. should;(go on THE
Sballot;; that voters of 3MarioNa bounty
could mot tell Who they wanted tc
vote for. When the votes are counted
\ III Marion, the pefsops insingatIpqq
I thai People Of Marion county have no no
suficient intelligence to vote, will fine
how badly mistaken theyEare.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
WANTS TO MAKE ANOTHER
akas RECORD.

The tBemocratie Champaign hand.
book opens with this ASSUMING state,
'inent: II intrusted with power it
5(the Democratic partyl viii. make "a
record which VIII mean much for the
prosperity Of the masses AMI Its con.
,tinuation of the-princlples Of free
government" Will the Democratic
party pl6aae refrain stfyoph tuiaking
any Ntete-recorisSd dffsF tif< present
century? 1t made one from 1893 to
1887, and ri ~ olpFs'tEsPoke in its
own national platform OF the pros
stration 81; industry and the rimroS,
scrislrrneH IT. THO people" f9sGd Or
the prosperity rf the neop.c:ST being
locked fast in the paralysis Of hard
times. Its next nominee for presf.
dent declared that /. his ,,Dan1ocratfr
predecessor had led his party
Through the valley Of the shadow 81
DEATH Another party. whose nomi.
nation for president the Democratic
nominee also accepted. said In. 1896:
Discomfort and distress prevail to
an extent never before known in the
history of this country" The prin,
cipal law under which this condition
came about was proposed b. man
named Wilson, No, the country is
not in need of another record made
by the Democratic party, nor by the
man named Wilson, nor by the man
who talks like Wilson. -.Fayette
Journal. > 5, :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
MRS. MORROW
2 " - ..-.. 49,. - -. : = !.
WILL LECTURE ON THE PASSION
: PLAY, ATtTHE PRESBYTERIAN, /.
CHURCH THURSDAY NIGHT

On Thursday evening at 1880 o.
clvck at the First Presbyterian Church,
Mrs. N. r. C. Morrow, will deliver an
address on the Passion Play.
This past summer. MRS. Morrow
visited Oberamagrau and witnessed
the famous play for the second time.
Twenty years ago Mrs. Morrow was
also among the audience.
Her ability as an entertaining and
instructive speaker is well known in
Falrmont, and large audience is
assured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
STATE OF OHIO.
City OF Toledo.
Lucal County, SIS. p

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of 1.-The firm OF F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo. county, and'State afore.
said, and that said firm. will pay, the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
tina, cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9th day OF De-
ccmbcr. A. D. 1856.
Seal A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. ~
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
M:fsrI4da's MIl3
providence Journal

e.
neutrality-suspicious. was no
substantial threat TO, the stability Of
the BRAND ministry et The assembling
oil, tba deputies, with the, collapsed rail,
way, strike In ;everybody's. mind. The
presence N Tic lobby or NJ. SLepine,
the distinguished project OF the Paris
polIGGs. was promptly 4rade the ,occas
sion Of a wild srcnlonstrance from the
United Socialists, whcreupon NJ. Brl-
and put on. his Alat asa, sign that rthe
proceedings were suspended Upon re.
assembling. the Chamber had no
cause for diversion Respecting NJ, L1;
pine. The Perfect was out Of sight,
If not gone from the vicinity. Where
upon tho Extreme Left ragged in be-
half of the liberties Of The people. and
NJ. BRAND did not choose 10 interrupt
again with the symbol Of the hat How
ever, he made vigorous answer to a
fusilleda of interpretations, declaring
that The liberty bespoken with such
noisy ardor signlled mob tyranny, and
that the government would continue 10
suppress. It. The bottled Indignation
having spent itself and NJ. BRAND hav'
ing said all that he wanted to, despite
interruptions which prolonged the de
livery of his half-hour's speech to one
hour aud a half, he again put on his
That cWlth every omattlfestation Of feel
ling quite comfortable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
The Way WaddelI Eats.

George Edward Waddell. known
from one end of Uncle Sans domain
to the other AS "Rube" Waddell, was
the guest OF Henry Glassen at a dinner
a few nights ago. The manager OF the
Ironsdc A. C. had a regular course din
ner, but this Is how the eccentric twirl-
er started and finished:
Friend oysters. potatoes mashed,
sliced tomatoes, baker beans. roast
beef, chicken, pickle, beer. corned
beef, beef salad, beer, lobster, beer.
cake, clam chowdeyy Ice creamri beer.
/ Ut only cost Manager Glassen 81 for
lie Rube's share, and then George Ed.
Ntrd remarked &R'Tltat'B Just nhaif OF
1tat eat when Joe McGlnnity pays
TIE bill."-Ncwark Star,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
.iAYoREp IAT. IT'S hREsTs


5tFrom the Chicago Rec9fdsiI srald.
lis a grand old world 10 be Twin, In
when The grass begins to
sprout 4: N II IA 4, I, II, 4; =.
Itss the finest worid that I've eyerseenl
u when tRetl !yeA sEls a-eomin'
IT'S O. bull d;intthe faie June days
when the 5colls, kick up! their
& heels g l slals H
It,B a fine old world when the iittHa;
I chicks get 10 scratc ching for
their mealsS Ill,
And Ill tell, you boys, it's a good old;
world. long about this timetp
year, 4, II a. isss.s Y
When w the turkeys fat and the AK Is
n sharp and ThanksEtrin' day is
'{ near. III. = 80 .55a5
lisa fine old world when the spring
1 works done and the. crops be.
s e gin to grow; N VIZ. n.
It's a grand old world when the days
are short and, the fields are
while with snow
It's bully world in the summer time
when you smell, the sweet new
I hay; Z
It's a dandy world when YOU'VE sold
II your wheat and the profits
h s, put away, 4 M; I, y \ 2 .til Z,
And I'll tell you boys.it a great old
world when the girl you love
III the best
sits alone with you SwhereYtfN light Ia
HI low. with hsrt 9,Rsktpgid. &puR
Sfs vest.
Ills a splendid world wsea Y fenS3's
i sa.}{SHSSfPEl nnai li9SSsgF avg slt fqll Ct
Aid good square meal is the finest
Nh thing that body can show TO
Ss him;
MS a great old world in the summer
Ss time and fine old world in;
fall; s'f1'i =
It's bully world when you've saved
so much that you don't need
TO care at all;
But. I'll tell you boys, it's the dearest
world and the fairest, and
sweetest world
When you look down into your young
wife's lap where your first lit
tie child is curled. IA
S. Z. KISER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01

Did Mrs Brown ttlte her husbands
failure in the right spirit2's &
sobs yes. Just q Boon rs she kneYl
l1ie was going 10 ,lall she Vent out and
bought list entire whit Tor outtit. -
Cleveland Plain ealer.
Husband met Hawkins ;day, and;
he swaa very gloom Id me he was
EpeffectlS will hing 10 ID K n u. b
e Wife oil, John Why didn't you
ask him here 10 ThankHgi living dinner
Harper Bazaar. K II
sTheS doctor askc ID me IL 4 ate much
meat, sidestepped the quest tom; M d.
lttfYou should have told Thin the
truth aboute your. diet.,,s IL
!. .Aws he was Just trying to find out
III I'm wealthy = ouisYille Courier
Journal; + y. ~ +; y H,
s,Augustus,n said the boys parent;
your headmaster informs me that you
desire to becomaSa missionary. This
noble aspirati :, y i I. s! n
"Pa, that was 50. But it's OF. I've
sM appel my foreign stamp collection
for white mice."S Stray Stories.
81 had grand fun last night, y re-
marked little Jeanie when Sister
Ethel and Mr.. j nlstns was In the
drawing.room .toget her. Ethel said We
shouldgplay at blindman's buff, ,and Mr..
Jenkinsftiedi a handkerchief Ground my
eyes, and they let me be; blindman the
whole tine Every W 81 Maya.
Zine. I, Il
.aNow!!a there's Dudley for3instance;
his wife doestiall this shopping for
him and ,ss n +, ~ n.
Eyes. / suspected that'the first time
/ ssa@ him. .5,.s N, !,
.'That so? Why?' Is W ~, =
;,.tsH e. gave me one OF hist cigars. ~.
The Catholic Standard and Times u
Madge-But, Billy, the idea of three
coaches to each man to put him In con-
dition for the big game! Why, it's abb
surd!
Billy-Not any more SO than three
dressmakers, two maids, hair dress
er and half hundred female relatives
putting you in shape for commence
ment.-Puck. i,'
This magazine looks rather the
worse for wear"
i."Yes: it's the. one ! sometimes. lend
to. the, servant, on, Sundays .r,,.
| Doesn't she get tired OF reading al
ways lthebsame one%' L'G'atiS @'aH
fyn loh, noi4 You ssee,2 it'stgthe sans same
book. but It's always a different ser.
Want! "9Tit:Bits. - Z ~ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
THE CAIAPAIGA
n NES VIRGINIA
What Leading stste Papers
tiays q say shsls he vsri
ous Fhassas 81 ar iStssestins
Political Battle
NEGRO bLsFR IN ems laEi

~ zero plsFR Al sEiaE Nf3
Following Is the dIstFanS ssmsnt
plank In the Demo cratics 81 tts pists
form adppted after Ia warm dfscis.
.ssstch by tie state convent ion &C
AGharl lesion ii july, 1903 \ X ~ e u
elieying that the extens Ion sof
Fthe elective franch ise Sto.i "a race in.
sferior In intel gence and without
PREPARATION for the wise and prudent
exercise 81. a privilege 80 Vital to
the maintenance OF good government
was a mistake if not a crime. COM
8mitted by the Republican pa ~ dur.
Ing the reign OF passion and preju:
dice following the Civil War for po:
slitical ends and pnrro we declare
that the Democratic party Is ii favor
sof so amending the Constitution as to
preserve the purity ofSthe haliot! and
the electorate Of. the state from the
evils resulting from d oniefriDg pow.
eri and privilege upon those Who are
untitled 10 appfeciate ITS Importance
as II. Affects the stability and preser.
syetfon Of good government
The above y IL simply d lip:ite way
II.of saying that the lpemocra To party
intends to deprive thei negrotof,nahe
ballot: that II intends TO .an....::ss.4 the
national constitution and 5llmrl. the
exercise Of the franchise to. b class
That may be depended upon % COD COZ.
tlnue Democratic supremacy. Other
states itswhieh.tGe FBehosru,si have
liattained control have. ALREADY. done
this. Gaorgias Alabama, tS6uta Caro-
Ina Mississippi and Louisiana have
practically nullified the american
constitution and deprived the black
man Of the right to vote. In tile
Flight Of these facts and in tic Light
of the above declaration, the negro
who gives his ballot for afDcmocratit
candidate imperils the most sacred
right and privilege to whish,f as q
man, he is entitled Wheeling Intel
I.ligeneer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-01
Art 81 Dressing.
1 Bbsf on IRA nscrfnt.

~ E7Ea .
Ths. way TO be artistically gogned is
.to' diseof ers ones best Feature and then
dress up ID, it, This law has been laid
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lipg artistic epstpplni
i.ig which was recently added to the
fine arts department Of ithe New York
Teachers Co9iqge.l 'dhd fhe Instructor.
who formerly designed for a Fifth ave.
nue$ dressmakero appliessitEo empha-
size the Importance of developing ones
individuality. .If you hnye attractive
eyes, says the expert niake the ;most
iof them by your style Of dress Ifyour
hair Is. your sole claim to beauty. the
tone OF the dress should be such as to
make the hair seem to beautify the en-.
tire face. II the pink Of your cheeks
is alluring in Its delicacy choose some
complementary shade for, your dress"
Conversely, unattractive features-a
prominent nose, eyes that sqnint or a
too ample mouth should be dressed
down." and the expert affirms that
such features may be subdued and
better features given prominence II
one knows the secret of the new art
OF beauty. These secrets are to be I'M
parted, y It, is understood, before the
winter IS over. ANY woman wheth.
err d member or not. may pose before
the glass, which whts frankly, discuss
Iher odapoims sands rpoorqones and
plan an lstie. costume Of the proper
| fabric and The most becoming color, Q 4
/, the lines best suited to her figure.