The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-19
o O @ @ @ @ @ o @ @ @ @ o @ @ g
o BETTYs CHIT CHAT q
oocc ccccc cccc ccc @


The woman who attempts frac-
tional part Of the advice Of writersd
on The subject Of beauty will''haEes.
time to do little else. But worse
than that will be the disappointment
at the end Of each fresh attempt 10
wrest beauty from grudging fate. II
is Infinitely wiser TO cultivate good
health and sweetness of nature and
make he most of what good points
one really possesses.
Reasonable good health is the right
ful portion of humanity To be sure
there Is disease at every turn, but
there are ways OF avoiding the great
er parg of It, Regular habits, eating
only the things which agree with
ones stomach, making free with
Gods blessings fresh air and sun
shine-and maintaining faith in ul-
innate good are things TO WOO and
hold good health We may not have
fair share Of the worlds goods, but
We gain nothing by being peeyish
over it, and we are liable to lose
much in the way OF simple enjoy
ment
There are women who have studied
themselves 10 advantage. II they
possess pretty hair, then that Is
made The chief feature, and the eye
Of tho beholder is drawn to that and
folGets TO look at defects. TO d man
who was commenting on the pre- liz
ne@s OF a young. woman of our ac-
quitintance ! said that itSwouh be
manifestly unfair for her 10 have all
the good points. AccordipE3 70 him
sho only needed good ieetlf % he flaw
legs, and II she was as clever as she
isspreity she would make 3Ae- e-,Mafld
fo get to see in what condition Fer
teeth really were.
'Ux H
! know cores of attractive women
who c.'al = Il Gs hrt enc good point
S~nc inI1 tsG aAd some imes
manner One Of he ruahcr is SO
pain that it reeds more than a pas
sing glance dise0fr diV'r ctiesly
pretty feet and hir 81 TH when dis
cove cd, her lack cf iaeial beau y IS
forgot en- She aiYcs mem exquisite
care and the usual masculine 'efd "a
IS that it Is impossible TO keep the
eyes from her bands which tire grace
tul as well as pretty
Why Is it not better to turn our
attention TO thiseform of beauty cul
ture than to waste our money in To-
ions which cannot work wonders ?
Soothing, healing washes aud simple
creams are l,tle toilet luxlrics
which are permissible We need
cieansers for the teeth and shampoos
for the hair. Nails look prettier
when polished and the skin of the
bends needs something 10 counterapt
he effects of hard and dirty work
Feet are more attractive when danti.
" shod-l realized that last night
when a young woman attred in even
ing clothes climbed a tight of stairs
iust ahead of me-. She had a pretty
''ace and a pretty frock and evening
Goat, but her hosiery was dingy white
and. loosely gar'ered, and soiled
While string trailed from beneath her
skirt Worse than all were the
crooked heels on her shoes and a pair
Of disreputabe rubbers What did
prettiness of face count in that spec.
tacle. BETTY BRADEEN.
Women are being hauled over the
Goals for the part they are playine
IN the awful price of living Com
iaints and investigation have Offered
oopholes for criticism of modert
methods of housekeeping. and in self
fense we will be obliged to study
economy IN many branches wAere II
= now overlooked Not only mus
vc cut down the size of the wardrobe
nut the price of material and labor.
BY labor am not referring to the
'eryices Of the house-to-house dres,
laker and seamstress, for they arc
not oyerpaid Fashionable modists
barge staggering prices for labor ant
psist upon furnishing findings" ant
1metimes all of the materials, whicl
rc high-priced and afford then
omethng worth while in commits
ions, These are rarely used witt
ny idea of saving expense, but Il
Hly the rich were affected there
oHld be nothing TO say. The wealthy