davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-09-30
EDGARD, LA.

~ Il
EDGARD, la.
Mr.. Sylvere Fabre visited st. James
on business Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Smith and Mr.. Walter
Oubre returned home from Vacherie after
spending week there with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. Emile Fabre, Of White Castle, was
welcome visitor here during the week.
Misses Celine LeBeuf and Mona
Roussel returned home after spending a
few days with relatives at La Place.
Misses Regina and Mathilde Bonne-
vile. of Lucy, visited Miss Irma Eau
cheux last week
Miss Anna Laurent has returned home
after pleasant sojourn in st. Charles
Parish.
Mrs. Felix Becnel, of Lone Star Plan.
tation, visited her sister, Mrs. Elisee
Schexdaydre, on Sunday.
Miss Bernadette Keller has returned
home after spending few weeks as the
guest Of her brother, Mr.. Rene Keller
at Wallace.
Mist Louisa Becnel and her brother,
Earl. of Moberly and Mr.. George Lorio,
Jr.. of Taft. we're the guests Of Mrs. Leo
Becnel, on Sunday, the "a.
Miss Edith Becnel went to Gramercy
for week, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Sidney Becnel.
Mr.. j. U. Sentilles, OF New Orleans
spent Sunday at the home Of his brother,
Mr.. Ernest Sentilles.
Mrs. j. A. Jones and daughter, Edwige
spent few days with her daughter Mrs
Eugene Dumez.
Attorney L. Robert Rivarde was al
the Courthouse on Thursday.
Mr.. j. Thomas Landache, native and
former resident of this parish, was ming
ling with his many friends here on Wed
nesdav. Mr.. Landeche travelled from
West Baton Rouge parish in his beauti
full Overland touring car.
RESERVE, LA.
Miss Vera Watigny, Of Kenner. La. i
the winsome guest of Mise Leah Cambre
| Mrs. F. D. Perinoux visited relatives
in st. Rose Friday.
Mrs. Emile Cambre returned Monday
after pleasant visit to her daughter
Mrs. L. B. Blankston, of Zachary. La.
Mrs. Jack Weaver and Son, spent Fri
day in st. Rose.
! Mrs. A. T. Perilloux, of LaPlace, at
tended the opening of the Reserve Higl
school, Monday.
Mesdames Jos. LeBrun and J. ia,
returned home after pleasant trip t
the Coast.
| Mrs. James Montegut and family. Q
LaPiace. spent Sunday here, the gues
of her Mother, Mrs. Jos. LeBrun.
i Miss Aline Tragre, of Garyville, wa
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Henr
Donaldson.
The many friends of Mr.. j. M. Wick
nair are pleased to note he has reeovere
from hia recent illness
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-09-30

If you own an Automobile,
you should have our Auto
Supply Catalog. It only
costs a postage stamp and
the time to ask for it.
JOS. SCHWARTZ Co., Limited.
New Orleans, La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-09-30
NOTICE.

Before buying an AUTOMOBILE
Compare "THE CHALMERS"
For particulars see or write to
LOUIS MAURIN,
Sub-Agent for this parish.
Reserve; La.
Free demonstration to interested parties.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-09-30
State Democratic Central Committee
Meets in the City Next Week.

The Democratic State Central
Committee will meet on Tuesday
of next week, fix the date of the
approaching primary and adopt
rules regulating same. The par
ish committees will meet on or
before October % and fix the
parish primaries for the same
time
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-09-30

The Jewish New Year was OBJ
served by our good citizens of
that faith from the setting of
the Sun on Friday to the rising
of the first star on the following
day.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-09-30

Entered as second-class matter NJ
vember 9Th 1909, at the Post-Office
at Edgard, La, under the Act of
March 5, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Chapter X. Triton of the Minnows

TANNEY'S breakfast guests had gone, and, having
the last of the country wagons depart he went
into the office the smoking room, where Cor
nelius Bent sat awaiting him. Curtis Janney brought
sheaf of kilograms and letters which he laid the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
BARRETT COUNCILS GAMES
ARE SET FOR SUNDAY.

The Barrett Council, Knights of Co
lumbus. will hold its postponed athletic
meet at the Gutenberg race track Sun
day.
Over 800 entries have been received
by the committee in charge. and if the
weather is fine some new records are
likely to be created.
Melvin Sheppard will participate in
the mile event and promises to try for
a new record for that distance.
The three-quarter mile will produce
such niers as Kiviat, Frank Reilly
and jack Monument. A special 300
yard race will include Billy Hayes,
Jim Rosenberger, Gwyn Henry, Bobby
Cloughen and Jim Archer. Jack Eller,
the champion hurdler, will compete in
the 25O-yard hurdles. Marty Sheridan
and Jim Duncan will throw the discus
and Matt McGrath will throw the 16-
pound hammer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
ScHOOLB0Y GAMES
ARE FULLY REPORTED
IN ALL THE EDITIONS.
SWIMMING RECORDS EXPECTED TO GO
TOMORROW AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY MEET

ahan; Borden. Of Pennsylvania; SUIT
cliffe. of Columbia, and Summerf1eld,
of C. c. n. Y.
Frank Cross, of Princeton, seems to
have the one-n1ile title well in hand
Those most likely to give Cross a good
RUB are Bertram. Rogow and Watson,
of Columbia; Steieman and Newiss-
baum, of c. C.. N. Y, and Wight and
III, of Princeton.
Nearly twenty competitors will re-
port for the fancy diving contest, and
with the exception of Indoor Champion
John stoddart. of Yale. who is con-
coded first place. there is no picking
the scorers. For second and third there
are in line Hughes, of Yale; Platt,
Wight, Brazelton, Lawrence and Daw-
son, of Princeton: Rogow and Patter.
son, of Columbia; Ostrander, Kauf-
man and Rudolph, of Cornell, and
Fielding and Burman, of c. G. n. Y.
Princeton followers are gambling that
the Tigers will carry the point trophy
and won the team championship, About
fifty entries are in the hands of the
intercollegiate committee, nearly double
the number received for last years
meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
a,yv,uvu,
Short SaMs +
cwvreNt Sports
&,~l R2#

Baseball affairs in Forest Hin m st be in nice shape Judging from the
r,o ,rss' VI ne a i~5sr%a tenn Of in tn the psnsr' nights sa 0 editorial ' ~s would like e 81
that IA Jims Team which vas organ lied at the beginning II tn mm season Pren.
% Ts sacked to furnish by fsni funds a@ds to to o' carry . n a ear which would g to the credit
Of S ,Tnsss M men ut " y ss.s $500 "a, and r ssss o sss collector, sa@. as f ssvs : s sssT at 1T 81 an per
the $780, besides III fun receipts Of a., al ssm se s AND there s ssa 5s =" ss IN III as
a 5m resigns sms to to get son more oil collectors in 10Y We "a show actuai
'k' @we are going to give Forest Hill good baseball at our WI expense
n ME- Nf "a Fam g when !" 4"9 So@ have S%1 looked on at a game N Columbia val you
sS . only cS sSessss'ns to part F q r. 4 R1%I A%u ss f&4S Assn :"
Bee %f Pap gsn 5 local boy win meet s. Willie Zones .%s s of s 81 sssgso ThG n as.
lay. night 1" This ars.g win be o PsPes FIRST is * z P Pessran Yo sns truly a Il 0Osf'''" = ms
Umpire Jim 1onnstone Of the Nu nal league s one =. Of ,n the ~. best s. pmpF re.
assignment in Philadelphia Jim calea o us Yesterday day before train time ne
Louis Le % recently saaH ' JIM aid that the report he had been escorted to his hotel
:. I've neysr asked for police pro.eq ton III in n my nts" declared I fsw S sm pro ssms
my way. and Roger Bresnshan can as hing r out .t to ne sv to tell me su t9 i, nov "
s@aS S St me- Deg "a a. forent the game to P iusOurg The ans werea all wrong in
nSG ineo he bag It third. Smith v $ waiting fr him and had Wagner out
s s %as drop . called a '1s and S%y ! ssss T Hans : : s,e 8 4ssEs !, : ssSs.. as s, :, .4a' TIT,
speed and curve ball are marvellous. according to tombstone
l:no.n s, been =, Ds. 1911 times S E H: E. and mad. So hits. for al aver
age IF .27 ~
LIB. K. has asked the following gu ssasSs: If a fly ball hits fair in h
'nhf % q 4 ~ ' Sa fa, fo IT % aad % rolls " fair OF tn. iaas.a is it fair or tsuls
,ou, 9 Ss s tss upof %h re- til lat landed a " Of" except a 0on' was s'sf"'ns 'a' =
The other was where the bal. rolled determined the question OF its being
far h or rule lc Covering the point contains the word settles" in relation 70 the
Jim said the wore settles meant where the ball stopped rolling after a ay
rolling \ 'fsi Is !. 'f@ '4Sa : ruled "' 's q; o - : s@so,s '' ~ = 's' :
., sa . a nss r..s ss s.. T Tsfs a ssss. s 8: kept y sszn, promising asst night How
assumed %%di for % the OCCASION. =, % n to help Us patch Up n differences with
riders or their managers. m
Pal Moore and Tommy Murphy have been matched to fight before one Of
the'New York clubs in the near future.
signed articles to meet Bill Lang at sydney next year on Easter Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
SMITH GUNNERS
SHOOT TOMORROW

The regular monthly merchandise
prize shoot, open to members only, for
six handsome merchandise prizes do
mated by the club, will be held by the
Smith Gun sClub on their grounds in
Bloomfield avenue tomorrow afternoon.
Practise shooting will start al 2
o'clock. after which the merchandise
prize shoot will take place. This will
be a 50-bird handicap by yards, IA to
20. and will be open to members only.
The six members smashing the most
birds and having the highest scores
will be awarded the prizes.
After the prize shoot is finished there
will be several optional sweepstake
events. and also shooting for targets
only. These events are open to all
shooters who wish to enter. whether
members of the club or not.
The club has two sets of McCrea
traps and three expert traps always
in working order. so no matter how
large a turnout of shooters they all
will have a chance to shoot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
ADMORfLL SET BACK
AT HILLS GROVE, R. l.

HILLS GROVE, r. I. July latter
seven gruelling heats, Stanford, a son
of Autograph, owned by Ed Lyons, of
Hadley, Mass, won the hnal heat and
race in the 2;1s trot here yesterday aft
ernoon.
Admorell, owned and driven by w.
L. Rhodes. Of Gutenberg, N. j., was
set back for running in the first and
third heats
The free-for-all pace, with five start
ers, all having marks bgetter than 2:06,
went to Aileen Wilson, 2:021s in
straight heats. very handily. Baron
Whips wal the favorite, but the daugh-
ter of Arrowood o~utclassed the field.
Red Bow, Grace c., Baron Whips and
Fred D. finished in that order.
Major Strong, entered by Fred Hyde,
Of Hartford, found the going smooth
in the 2:15 pace, and won In straight
heats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO COLLEGE
BASEBALL SPORTS.
Princeton Watermen Stand Good
Chance for the Point
Trophy.

The water carnival tomorrow al
Sheepshead Bay, which viii decide the
outdoor championships OF the Inter
collegiate Swimming Association,
lronAses to bye a recurd-breaker and
every record now on the collegiate list
is expected TO go by the board.
OF the Ave events on the program,
the 100 yards Junior championship has
the greatest number of candidates
some twenty. 1t should be a rafting
good race. Six colleges have a man
that each thinks can win.
Yale has great faith in Wilson;
Princeton win rely on Barnes and
Cosnell, who are said to be going
around 63 seconds indoors. Pennsyl-
vania hopes to win the title with
Ourbacker; Columbia feels confident
that Culman, Dinkelspiel or Pnlleyn
will turn the trick; Williams is bat
ting heavily hat Doan will capture
the event and Brown men cannot see
how Smith can possibly be beaten. In
deed, the other starters. Borrows and
Wyman, of Yale; Smith, of Princeton;
Deffan and Edmunds. OF Columbia;
Hamilton and Shamberg. of Cornell,
Eisele, Coughlin and Stem, of the Col
lege of the City of New York and
Mumford, of Brown, will all be in the
running, and anyone of them may
score. All can beat the present record
of one minute fifteen seconds.
In the race for the 440-Yards senior
title three men share public favor;
Ehen and Frank Cross, of Princeton,
and John Stoddard, of Yale. Experts
seem to think they will make a neck
and-neck contest of 1t and the odds are
verp slightly in favor of Eben Cross
winning. Among the other competitors
who are expected to make a good
showing are Rogow n Campbell, of
Columbia; Phillips. kemmrer and
Steinberg, of the College of the City
Of New York, and Eyre and Dean. OF
Williams.
The late entry of Eben Cross for the
half-nile championship and the report
that Anthony, of Pennsylvania, was in
poor health and might not compete,
have completely upset predictions for
this race. Unless Cross is done up by
the quarter-mile event he should take
the half-mile. His nearest rivals are
his teammates, Robinson and Nolan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
CHICAGO MAY HAVE
BIG RACING MEET


CHICAGO. July 7.-Turfmen are
planning a thirteen days race meet at
Hawthorne track for his month. One
of the promoters last night said:
Il bgelieve that people want to see
racing. and hat a short meeting with
out bets would be n success. Many of
the big merchants are In favor of such
a movement, l am informed. as they
would like to lave the trade of the Wis
itors whom the races would draw.
mo definite date has been set for
the meeting as yet, but | should not be
surprised if 1t were to open a week
from next Saturday AMI close July 70.
That would give thirteen days of rae
ing, with three Saturdays included. The
big feature race. the Derby, probably
would be run on the opening day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
GOLFlNG F A
WRITTEN BY EXPERT
ON E COURSE.
BIG QUOT MATCH
HERE TOMORROW

A ten-man quot match between the
Newark Quot Association and the
Brooklyn Quot Association will be
played on the Chadwick grounds.
Bloomfield avenue and Parker street,
tomorrow afternoon. Great rivalry ex-
lists between the two teams, and for the
past FIVE years the Newark team has
always been victorious. Last veal in
the five games played the local men
won four.
The Newark boys have been in hard
practise for the opening series, and ex-
pect to win by a large margin. An
elimination contest has been held and
the men have all been selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
MONTREAL
Totals ~ 1l42s u

Totals .,,..Sf 1142S ID
%Batted for Osborne In tenth inning.
fBatted for Burchell in seventh inning.
tone out when winning run was scored.
Runs-Moran. Foster 2, Batch, Ward,
Alperman; French, Mattress, Yeager,
Miller, Holly.
Errors-Mitchell; Miller.
Rochester ....... 0 0 o 90 0 0 If
Montreal ........ 0 0 0 0 o 1 0-5
Two-base hits-Osborne, Foster, Nat
tress. Threesbase hit~s-Alperman, Sim
mons. Sacrtfce hits-Batch,. Ward. Han
ford. Stolen bases-Yeager, Miller 8, AL
perman, Holly. Double plays-Ward to
Spencer. Foster TO Alperman. Hit by
pitcher-By Holmes /. Bases on balls
off Holmes 8, off Burchell 3, off Burke 1.
Struck out-By Holmes ), by Burcnell 3,
by Burke l. Left on bases-Rochester 3,
pires-Doyle and keenan,. Attendance
7SS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
OTTAWA EIGHT IS
LED BY MAGDALEk

.HENLEY-ON-THAMES. July THE
Ottawa Rowing Clubs eight was beat
en- today in the semi-flnal heat for
the grand challenge cup by the Mag
dalen College crew, the present hold
ers of the trophy.
1t was a grand and exciting race.
The Oxonians finally obtained the lead
and drew away from the Canadians
when close. to the winning post and
won by two lengths. The time was s
minutes and 55 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays esults
Chicago. s: New York. ..
Pittsburg. 10; Brooklyn. |.
st. Louis. 49,; Philadelphia, Q
Cincinnati. u; Boston, II az inninss).
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburc at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
PROVIDENCE
BALTIMORE

TRANSPARENT A, Rath ., Schmidt, Heit-
muller; Phelan.
E~rrors-Parent; McDermott.
PPp pdHiaenee 49," 49,. Z ! 3 Z Z ! g : 81
Two-base hits-Parent ., Schmidt, Gill
lespie. Three-base hit-Parent. Home
runs-Rath, Heitmuller. Stolen base
Rath. Double play-Rath to Schmidt.
Bases on bans-Off Brock ., off Bedient 2,
Struck SgtirB y Brock Brock 1, By, nedient 2
Baltimore 9, Providence Z. First base on
errors-Baltimore l, Providence /. Time
of game-1h. 45m. Umpires-Halligan and
Wright.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07

Rochester trouneed the Royals yes
terday. The Bengals dropped another
to the Shelters, while the Grays were
victims of the Orioles. The Toronto
Buffalo game was postponed owing to
rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
HUSTLERS AGAIN.

The Hustlers won a t%en-inning game
from the Royals in Rochester yester-
day 6 to s. Batch was passed and
| Simmons, batting for Osborn, doubled,
scoring Batch. The score:
DOcHESTER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
St. Louis. g; Chicago. l.,
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia, 0.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland,
Washington at Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
ORIOLES IN A CANTER.

The Orioles took an easy game from
the Grays in Baltimore yesterday, tho
final tally being s to L. Brock was or
the mound for the Birds and was in
vincible. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
TRI-sTATE

At Johnstown-Johnstown s, Lancaster 3.
At Y~ork-York s, Wilmington ..
At Altoona-Altoona 2. Reading /.
AT Harrisburg-Trenton Is, Harrisburg 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
Simmons Goes in to Bat for 0s-
born in Last Round, Doubles
and Sends Over Winning Run.
Baltimore Records One More
Victory.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Jersey City. 6; Newark, 4.
Baltimore, s: Providence, /.
Rochester, 6; Montreal. 8 90 in)
Toronto at Buffalo, rain.
Games Today.
Baltimore at Newark.
Providence at Jersey City.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
IL games.)
Games Tomorrow.
Baltimore at Newark.
Providence at Jersey City.
Montreal at Rochester
Toronto at Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07

Semi-pro games tomorrow shouiu
attract large crowds, as several fine
contests are carded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07

play three games tomorrow. The
schedule follows: Bound Brook at
Plainf1eld. Scotch Plains at West1eld
and High Bridge at Somerville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Hints on Beauty.

Persons who perspire freely are often
extremely uncomfortable, but they are
more fortunate than those whose health
is endangered by a dry skin even in the
heated season.
Preparation cleanses the system by
carrying away the surplus impurities of
the body. For those accustomed to rail
at the disoomforts arising from what
they consider undue moisture. let 1t be
said that this very function of the skin
gives 1t a refining translucency and keeps
it from becoming thick and muddy look
ing. Precipitation. within reason, is the
best kind of a complexion beautifier.
When moisture is absent, the person
suffers intensely from the heat. for per-
spiration is a part of an evaporation
process essentially cooling
Excessive moisture is often caused by
nervousness. The hurried and Hurried
person. by simply controlling the nerves.
can regulate this condition. Physical
weakness is another cause that can be
cured only by building up the body and
restoring vitality.
This does not mean perSpiration may
not be removed from the body frequently.
Every possible precautioy. should ZOE TAX
en- AGAINST the discomforts arising from
these bodily exudations. Baths should be
taken once or twice day at least. AL
cohol may be added to the water, or any
mild, harmless as.ringent may be used.
Fresh clothes next to the body should be
the rule. az clothes once soiled by per-
spiratien stimulate the action of the skin
In this direction II worn the second time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Popular Tub Frock.

Tub frocks are delightfully."- dainty this
year. and really have some idea" at the
back of their designing, so that one does
not feel Gas one did when covered by the
old-time "ready-made'D an entire non
entity.
This is the first season." said an ar
tistic-looking woman the other day. that
ever remember other peoples things
looking as though I might have made
them myself. 1 positively feel inclined
to bow to prettily dressed women whom
never saw in my life before"
But IL you buy tub frocks this year
you must put up prayers for fine weather
or get your value out of those frocks
before the shivers of October beset you,
for never again will there be 30 merry a
springtime as the last one was for the
woman Of limited means. How jolly 1t
was to get out last summers leftovers
and make them fashionable by taking
breadths out and pairing them down at
the edges! Such periods, surely, come but
once in a lifetime. 1t Is not likely that
our skimpiness will survive another sea-
son, and there can be no adding on to the
frock that has bieached and wilted in
sunshine and washtub.
Then the petticoats may have their use
in some daring scheme; crumpled chif-
fon. in season of yeiinge, 10 not to be
despised; tired-looking hats have been
known to revive under the gentle coaxing
of clever fingers-and there are few
things more consoling than to have '1ots''
Of hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Protecting the Eyes.

Strong sunlight causes wrinkles, a fact
many women have learned too late to
their sorrow. Once thoroughly establish
Cd, these telltale burrows, the unmistaka-
BILE imprint Of the finger of time, are very
difi1cult to eradicate, requiring constant
effort, even great physical discomfort to
Grace entirely.
A certain amount Of sunlight is good
for skin and for the eyes. No one of
natures elements, If used with discretion,
will act as a destructive power to the
body. The trouble with the sunlight cure
II that 1t 1t is too often taken in over
doses. Notice. on a particularly bright
day. a day when the runs rays are
almost metallic in their strength. how
the eyest Of the people you meet are
squintsd In an effort to alleviate the
pressure on the nerves of sight.
This squirting process causes innumer-
able little wrinkles to appear about the
eyes and across the bridge OF the nose.
Holding the face In this strained position
easily becomes a habit, and once it Is
habit the damage is done.
One Of the best ways to prevent injury
to the eye as well as premature mask
Of age Is the wearing OF a hat that will
shade the eye. Persons whose work COM
pels them to be much out of doors during
the summer months should select hat
with a broad or dropping brim. Despite
the fact that much fun has been poked
at the bushel basket hat Of fashionable
moment, 1t Ia much more sensible for
summer wear than the peach basket va
riety that snuggles up close to the hair
and leaves the blazing sun to burn it's
way across the face and eyes
Women have the added potection of
parasol. bit of feminine frippery that
has it's mission of service as well as of
beauty. Lacking this recourse men should
select soft hats that turn down over the
eyes. wide-brimmed sailors or panamas,
for a prematurely furrowed face no more
becomes a man than it does a woman.
In extreme cases use glasses with
slightly darkened lenses and observe
what a rest they will confer upon the
tired, sun-strained eyes.