davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlne. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy, re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature, Il. w. GROVE, 25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01
A Western PLAY.

Victor +. Lambert's romance, The
Girl and the Stampede" will be the at
traction at the Gernett on Thursday.
Matinee and night. 1t abounds in the
quaint and interesting types that Mr..
Lambert has been SO successful with
in his productions to the public,
through his plays and books. The
piece dwells with the Westerners and
for the first time in all the so-called
Western plays. Mr.. Lambert has in
The Girl and the Stampede" correct
ly portrayed the man from the West in
his true character. The company is
a long and strong one, headed by
Grace Mayes Lambert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01

ely-is efficiency. Doris Mitchell and
Lionel Adams have the leading roles.
Other characters are in the hands
of such capabl artists as those of Al
bert Sackett, Gwendolyn Piers, For
rest Orr, Lizzie Mccall. William H..
Sullivan and Alice Kelly. The scenic
production of The Spendthrift" is a
typical Thompson effort marked by
combined beauty and atmospheric &C
curacy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01
Gsttjna Serious,

'Flubdub says he is thinking seri.
ol,sly about marriage"
"Why. l thought he was married
two or three months ago"
$50 he was. but he ia just beginning
to think seriously about it." Town
Topics.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-24
Gime @%rimnernna IN Dom gebro.

Gt1te Grtnner1tng an Don't Eeoro,
Sas critic Oenfmol, oos grolilien
let1em letten &aiier erridtet bat, lit
fnr6li6 in Eetropolis entbiiI1t NOR
Den. Soriiber entne6mer mir Dem
l%trmolosboten in 8Iun1enalt folgen-
De Mnsfitbruteen: Sssn 8etropolis
ut Dem &aiier Dom Yeoro II. ein
9enflnol erridtet moroelt, oos an
.. Wtor5 IN @eeenport beg Braiioen-
ten Der &epublif, oeiien Sbeim Geo.
ooro Do Sonieca oie Monarhie &c.
ltur5t bat entbiiat muroe. @enn ir-
ge1to etn Srt in 8raiilien, 10 bot
Metropolis @eranloiiung, oos an-
oenfen oes alte1r &aiiers gu ebren,
oenl es ieine gntitebnng peroantt.
gr bat Die i6one @~artem1toot nit
9tlte oentl6er Mniieoler geriinoet
ltlrb tie 81 ieinem hepor5ugten @obn,
lts 9e1naft. &ier lieBen 1id ipater
alld Die frentoen @eimotidaften
nieoer, um Der Sieberluft BON @io
81 e%ntgeben.. 4nd ben Erdiioenten
Der &epufJlif oient 8etropolis als
oll9ellebfder Sommeraufentbalt. St
ga115 s5ralilien finoet Der Gift Der
Etetot. Der iid in 8etropolis polar-
gen bat, freuoige 3uitimmung, benz
lttoa fommt allmablid gu Der Gin
li6t, bob Der alte 9aiier bod Der
8ureer ieines 2anoes getpeien
tit, Dem er Elm gan5es 2ebel1 nnei-
senniieieer Mrbeit eepiomet bot, um
feinen anoerei1 2obn gu ernten oils
Die Gerbannung. Sic unparteiiihe
@ei6i6tsidreibung miro feline Ser
oienlte anerfennem uno oas braiilia-
nii6e @olf beeinnt, ibm @eredtig,
felt mioerfaDren gu laiien na6Dem
Ser &auid Ser republifanilben Slit
termohen uerflogen lit unb Die alten
@egeniabe ii6 auFbegliden bdben.
@ar Dom 8eoro au6 fem groBe--
WonarA TO mar er oof Elm gutter u.
gere6ter Monarh, Der iein Batter
lano nufrtdtig liebte n1to inn nad)
beiten &raften ~oiente. @ber audi
mobre SeelengroBe bat er ge5eigt,
ois oas l1ngliid iiber tim uno iein
Sous bereinbrah. Oas Oenfmo[
iteat Sen &aiier iisenb Dor, Die linfc
Sano ol1 ser Stirn, nie IN tiefeS
[Nadoenferl ~perlunfen. Sn Ser &edy
ten baft en- Elm Bud. Mit Dem Sof=
fel, Ser arls Grant bon 8etropolis
beitebt. lift oas 9er1fmal 4S0 Wetes
bod. s(uf Dem Sodel lino Der @e-
burtstae bes &aiiers - 2 oe 9e5em
bro De 1926 - nf0 iein Sobestag
= 5 Be 9e5embro Be 1891 - einge=
meiBelt- MuBer Dem Braiioenten
ser &epublif mobnten Ser 5eier Der
Miniiter oes 4euBern, Der Winiiter
bes Snnern, Ser 4riegsminiiter uuo
niele bobe @iiroentrdser bel, auBer-
Dem oie Mitglieoer Der Wnni5ipals
fonnner bon Hetropolis uno cine
Mboronung bes biltoriiben nnb geo
grapbiiben Snitituis. 9as 50. So.
lgerbatoiIon eripies bic militariideil
| gbren. Sic @eibereoe belt @lfoniio
Cello, oelien @ater @isconoe DO
Snro 8reto, Der leste @iniiterpro-
lioent Ser Wonarbie, an Der Spiss.
oes 0enfmalfomites eeitanoen batte
Gr iibergab oos 9enfmal Der StaOt
8etropolis. 9arauf lieB Der 8rail-
bent Ser &epublif, Maribaa Sermes
oo Sonieca, unter Ben alangen Der
Nationalbpmhe Die @iine faIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-24
NuslamS.

ginen gefdbrliden 3uiam-
n1enitoB nit @iIbOiebenL Der 5meicu
Ser @iioerer oas 2eben foitete, bat
in &edIingbauien, @eltfalen. Der
Sobn oes oortigen Sorlters 6lutlc
gu beiteben gebabt. Die BON Dem
irngen Mann iiberroidten WiIoerer,
auf lire uebermadt podeno. mod)-
ten @nitalten, ibm gu 2eibe 81 &C.
ben, itatt ieiner Mufforoeru1g, ibre
Slinten nieoeraulesen, Solse gu lei
item. 8Irtbe lab ii6 ge5tpungen,
BON ieiner @affe @ebraud 5u ma.
diem uno eridoB 5ipei Der @dilber.
Damn meloete er ben Worfau All su-
It1noiger GteIe.
@ie ans 9oien berIalltet, Dol
.&aiier @ilbelm ben erneuten We.
miibungen BON Seiten berborraeeu-
Der 8olen 8eadtllns geidenft uno
Die ueberfiibrune Der @ebeine ors
&aroinals @rafen 2~eood)oipsfi nnd)
heimil6er @roe geilebmigt. 9oroi.
nal 2eoo6omsfi itdrb aln %. Silli
1902 in Gom, pobin er iih bereits
i'm 5ebruor 1876 beeeben batte.
na6oem er aus Dem. @efdngnis
entlaiien mar, in pel1em er negen
ieines 8ioeritanoes eeser Die Mos
regeln Der preuBiiben &egierumg
III Der S9ulfrage uno Defenders ge.
gen Die Maigeiese cine 5peiiabriGc
Strafe bette abbiiBen miiiien. Mitts
@pril 1874 ipar feline Mmtsent,
iebung als gr5biihof bon Hoien ut,o
@neien ourb ben @eribtsbof fir
firdiihe @neeleeenbeiten erfolat.
Sod als er i'm @efangnis FOB, mar
er bonn 8apit gum &oroinal ernannt
moraen.
Som ge5irfseerift in Meran.
Sirol, iinO nunmebr bic Shaoenerr
iot Inipriibe, tpelhe ous InlaI;
oes 9ranoes oes &areriee6oteIs Jc-
gen Sen gerein fir MIpenbotelg, als
@igentiimer, bon Geid1bigten gel.
tenb gema6t iparell, obsemieien NOR
ben. gs banoelte ii6 UNI 8orberpn-
gen BON insgeiammt oreibunoart'
t~ouieno 8ronen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-24
Sanbbeit fann nidlt eebeiIt uerSel

Saubbeit fann ntdjt sebeilt uerbeu
bur6 lnfale N~pplifatiouen, neil tie Del,
frnilfen Sell bes Sbres nidt errei1
den fonnen. IS eiebt nur einen 8eg.
Die Smlbheit 5u ftrieren. unb Der lit
bmr6 fonititutionele 9ei1nitteL. Saiths
belt miro brr1 eiilcn ent5iisseten GU
ital1b Der idleimieen Nusfleibnne Der
gultadiiden Gobre nernriadt. Weuil
oieie Hobre iid ent5iinbet, babt SIR eie
neu rltinpelrben Son ODER nnpp0fommes
les @ebor; un0 ipenn Tie gang gefbloi>
len lit, erfolgt Snibbeit, nno fpei,iu bies
ie gnt5inoung ni6t geboben nnb bieie
H0bre tpiebers in ibren gebDri9em GU
ifano beriebt fperben fam, fpirb Dos
@ebor fir INNER 5eritort tperben, ncnil
Sale inter 5ebn iinb bnr1 aatarrG
berltrfa1t, fpelder nidts als elm ente
8iinoeter 3uitano Der idleimigen Sbers
fldden lit.
@ir ponen einbunbert 9olars fir
ieben (bnr1 &atarr6 nerllriadten Salj
bon gaubbeit geben, ben mir ni6t bnrd)
ginnebmen bon 6au's 3atarrb@&ur heis
len fonnen. QaBt @u6 umiunlt Girfne
lnre fommen.
S.S. gbeneb & 60, golebo, 8.
"a @erfanft bon alien 4potbefen, 75r.
Sails SamilienSBiaen iinb Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-24
Mitternadt in ben CARTS

mar Stram Scranton bon glap git1
SGs, oo6 idlaflos, neil er buitete.
-9uf BEN &at ieiner Mer8te iuhte er
Die Serge aut Die linn iasten baB er
an ser S6minoiubt Ieioe. Or borte
BON Or. Sings Seem Discoberh,
nabm iie nno idreibt, oaB iie' ibm
oas 2eben retteten uno oaB er mie-
Der arbeiten fam. @ut fir 2ungen-
leioen Suiten, Seufieber, &eiierfeit
etc. 8reis SOC unb 81. @arantierf
BON aQen 9ruauilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-24
W. z. MeGntire,
H.. o,.@oS MIoo m,n, fAp,oS+

3SO5 5lpiB Mbe., 9alIas, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-24
Sod ben iebiaen 0ispolitio

Nad ben Iebigen OIspoIIfio-
Ken miro lih aoiicr 5rau8 Soiep1
81 anfang Mai nad guoapeit bege,
ben, INN einige @oden N Der Sfe-
ner aonigsburg gu reiioieren. Sill
Der ungoriihen Souptltaot miro
Der Monard am ~liebenten Mai ben
&onig Setter bon Serbien empfall-
gen. 0eiien 8eiud miro als eite
9efrdftigung Der Satiade ausge-
legt, oaB 5miiden Selterreid-lln.
gorn uno Serbien normole Sc
5iebungen interchangeable iiito.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-24
Cine CUTE Oele0enteit.

@erIanst:. Rnnn uno Sran, 9eutIde
Die ettuas gneltm 1preden, pprge5osen.
Mann fir @arteu, Yfero uto Stub 81
beioreen. Srau fit 3alsarbeit unb fir
5ipei 9erionen gu fod]en. Miiiien 5uberz
ldlltg letn, ba ibnem ndbreno %nnierer Of
teren IbfpeIenbeit Der .9ausbalt AMBER
traut lit. 0ute Steae fir Die paiieRs
Den 2eute. s.s,r
~. 4. tlteGntire,
1905 GtpiB @be., 9allas, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-24

- Gin 9utes @las Bier i6medt
am beften, tpenn man es ungeitort
trinfen fann. 9ies fam man BET
q. 8mreitaller, neben Ser Sermmns-
apo oas pradtige @aB
ftets Wiih amt 8apf lit.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

fore the time appointed for the guests
to arrive. Each usher Is given list
Of all the intended guests for whom
special places are set aside, but he
should familiarize himself in some
way with the names, so that a guest
will not have to stand while he scans
his paper to identify her pew num-
Der. The usher should give his left
arm to a woman and escort her to
her seat, while her partner follows.
Upon the arrival Of the bride and
her party the ushers form in pairs
in the restibule and lead the process
sion. followed by the bridesmaids. also
in pairs When they approach the
altar they separate. one-half to the
right and one-half to the left. The
bridesmaids do likewise. ana stand in
front Of the ushers. At the conclu-.
sion Of the ceremony they follow last
in the procession to the vestibule,
where, after giving their best wishes
to the bride and congratulations to
the groom. they hasten as soon as
possible to the brides home to as
sist in introducing and meeting the
guests at the reception or breakfast.
The ushers should oall upon the
married couple as soon as the latter
have returned from their wedding
trip.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Name on the Program

Dear Mrs. Adams.
when at . bail young man IL intro
duced to q woman and he asks her for
a lance and she consents. is IL proper for
him to ask her permission to write his
name on the dance program after the dance
has been concluded IL circumstances be.
Should stationery be plain or lined when
2 eorespondence is bein. carried on be-
II q young man Of "a requests Q young
girl to refrain from calling him M, can
she take that privilege even when they
1t would not be necessary to ask
that privilege after the dance was
over. ft
Plain stationery 10 the better style
for all correspondents.
II would be better for her to remain
on the side Of conservatism until IL
comes natural for hsr to call him By
his drst name ts5s-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

water. Into this quickly shake the lin.
seed meal with your left hand. mean
while stirring rapidly with your right.
until It is thick enough to spread on
piece OF thin calico or muslin. Leave
an inch all around in the muslin to be
turned up. Spread a little olive Oil on
the top and cover with a hot towel to
carry to the patient.
Another method is to heat the meal
in the oven for fifteen minutes; then
scald out with boiling water the basin
in which 1t is to be mixed. Stir as be-
fore, then spread. and roll 1t between
two hot plates to retain the heat until
used.
II you wish a mustard and linseed
poultice. mix the mustard with this as
told above. Or you can mix equal parts
Of dry mustard and linseed meal in
warm vinegar or warm water, and con-
tinue as before.
For the bread poultice, boil 4 pint Of
water In a small. clean. lined saucepan.
into which put ls Of a loaf of stale
bread without crust, and let 1t soak
for few minutes. Pour 1t oute and
press of the superfluous water gently
between two plates. Spread the pulp
thickly between two pieces Of muslin or
old linen and apply hot.
Another method Is to cut a slice Of
bread the size required out Of q stale
loaf. put 1t into a warmed basin. and
pour boiling water over 1t. Leave II
covered with plate for a few minutes,
to soak. Then drain of the water.
spread the poultice on soft linen, or
wrap it up in fine muslin, so that the
bread does not stick to the skin, and
apply it as hot as 1t can be borne. After
the water is drained. another doctor ad-
vises putting it between two plates
over pan OF boiling water to let it
swell. Sweet oil or glycerin may be
added to prevent sticking A cold
bread and water poultice, with oiled silk
over 1t, is sometimes made to stop
infia animation. or hot bread and milk for
gathering of the flesh.
The bran poultice is another useful
variety. Pour the quantity Of bran re-
quired from bag to the top Of boiling
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Omitted Tsco Men

i. Not long ago I attended a darce and
a young man. with whom I am not well
acquainted. told me that my underskirt
was showing: Was this right for him to
tell me and was it proper for me to
thank him?
3 When a youlg man is jealous Of
woman. do you think he loves her?
5. Ny sister held q party few weeks
she invited some Of hers. BY mistake
]. omit ed two of my men friends and now
they are angry. Shall apologize? I have
seen them since. but have said nothing
about IT. MARION.
/. The young man was undoubtedly
anxious to save you further embar-
rassment and meant no harm by tell
ing you what he did. It was proper
for you to thank him. q
2. Jealousy is not always a sign Of
love. Very frequently 1t is bane to
friendship. because 1t produces SO much
bitterness.
8. think 1t would be kind to give
another little party and invite. the two
young men. and other friends. and
explain that 1t is impossible to en-
tertain all your friends at one time
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

y vOWHERE so much as in the sick
nj room does the difference between
L the amateur and the profess
sional become of vital impor
tance. professional nurse shows her
training in all the little details of her
work: and yet most of us at some time
or other are called upon to perform her
duties temporarily or permanently.
Take, for instance. the rather i'm
portant work of poultice-making. Have
you ever watched a trained nurse make
a poultice? From practice she has
learned to get 1t to just the right thick
ness. heat and consistency. The usual
amateur nurse bungles it badly and pro-
duces something finally that is neither
flesh. fowl nor good red herring"
There is the mustard poultice as
first example. The proper way to make
this is first 10 mix the flour Of mustard
with ordinary flour. so as to reduce the
burning effect, and then to spread this
on piece of soft flannel dipped in boil
ing water and Immediately wrung out
Lay the flannel upon warm plate
while 1t is being sprinkled. so that no
heat is lost. Then cover ii first with
oiled silk or thin sheet rubber (unless it
Is to go over an open wound), and make
final cover of flannel
The poultice, Of whatever sort II may
be. should stay hot three or four hours,
and another should then be ready for
application. Be sure not to give the
patient a chill while changing the
poultices. In jacket poultices. for both
chest and back, there must be fasten-
ings of bandage linen or old towels.
Two other ways of making mustard
poultices are to spread a large table
spoonful Of mustard, made up as II for
the table. on piece of soft linen, and
then to heat it before an open fire when
It is needed: and to make a linseed or
bread poultice and stir into it a table,
spoonful Of fresh or mixed mustard
There should be a layer Of fine muslin
or gauze between the poultice and the
skin.
The linseed poultice mentioned above
Is made by pouring boiling water into a
very hot basin. Then hold a knife in
the water to heat It, pour this out and
put in about half a pint Of fresh boiling
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Advice on Social Customs

For a simple luncheon the following
menu is ample and easily prepared: A
relish. such as raw tomatoes filed with
minced meat and topped of with
mayonnaise dressing. could be served
first After this hot broth or clear
soup. then broiled chicken with peas
and a fruit and nut salad should be
served separately. For a dessert a
mold Of jelly. with bonbons and black
coffee, is suitable. and can be prepared
before the entertainment.
The guest Of honor at a very simple
luncheon for women sits opposite her
hostess, and IL you wish she NAV pour
the coffee at the last.
The most enjoyable luncheons are the
least formal. She is the most success
full hostess who can keep every guest
interested. who can let each contribute
to the general enjoyment. and by sra-
cious tact allow the whole entertain
ment to move without any embarrassing
pauses to delightful conclusion.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
WHEN GIVING A LUNCHEON

"A r. ANY OF my readers have from
|" time to time asked information
N about giving luncheons. In my
little talk today l wish to pre-
sent the main facts. SO that this delight
full method Of entertaining will be clear
to you.
1t is a very inexpensive way to enter
tain a guest, for at the same time
that this is being done you can meet
q few social obliga tions by inviting
others who have entertained you.
A little note inviting your friends
one week before the date decided
upon. 1 think that / shall give you
just a suggestive form for this style
OF invitation:
Is Clarendon Square.
January 2. 1910.
! shall be very pleased to have you lunch
f haifspss, me @ " one oeiOek Ny Ny iai friend Ms:
Graham. of New Orleans is visiting me and
on little the aaSs
hope that you have no prior engagement
that will prevent YOUR coming.
very '"tsitts CAROLINE LINE DARRELL.
Another method of invitation is to
write beneath the engraved name on
a visiting card:
Luncheon at haIf-past one. January seven
teenth.
1 refer only to the informal enter
tainment, by the way. In this paper /
am suggesting the lunch con that you
can prepare yourself without the aid
Of caterer or butler.
For a winter luncheon you may have
artificial lights Candelabra, q few fow-
ers and some place cards done by you
are all that should be used to decorate
the table. Do not overload the table
with ribbons or eccentric favors
On the table there are usually dishes
In which olives. nuts and bonbons are
on by the maid knives. forks and
spoons are placed on the table at each
side Of the plates-the forks at the left
on4 the knives and spoons ct tbN right
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
I Rings Under the Eyes

Dear Mrs. Symes.
kindly advise me what to do to make
broad nose slim.
what am to use to take away heavy
rings from my eyes?
freckles? M1DGE.
II your nose Is naturally broad. moth
ing can be done to make 1t slender. 1t
will do no harm, however. to try to
make it slim by gently pinching 1t.
cause. II you have been keeping late
hours, or have not been eating the
proper food. the circles are bound to
appear Sometimes the eyes are at fault.
I think 1t would be advisable for you to
consult your physician.
To remove the freckles, rub lemon
Juice on the skin daily.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
1T the Theafer

Dear Mrs Adams.
1. II there is a party Of girls at the
theater and an unknown man sits in the
box with them, would II be proper for
the girls to pass their candy to him?
Is years Of age to receive presents from
boys?
up on the telephone and asks me to
meet him on the corner after school,
would 1t be all right for me to do 20
1. Il II correct for q girl to ak Q
young man to como to see her?
GREEN EYES,
1. In the first place. It ID not PROPER
to eat candy in public: and In the sec
ond place, IL would be most improper
to speak to the stranger.
4 It would = al right To- accept .
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
To Clear the Blood

Dear Mrs Syme6.
I have heard that EPSON salts will clean
the blood 50 that my face will not break
out so dreadfully. II this Is %. please tell
me how often to take 1t. I am II years Old
H. H.
EPSON salts will clear the blood. but
suggest that you ask your family
physician just how much you need and
how often YOU should take it. Too much
Of 1t will make the blood thin.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
To Make the Eyebrows and
Eyelashes Grosu

Dear Mrs. Symes.
lashes and eyebrows grow?
fat?
8. What can I do to prevent the hands
from becoming purple when cold?
4. What removes moes?
A SWEET GIRL GRADUATE-TOHBE
/. To make the eyebrows and eyes
lashes grow, apply a good quality OF
vaselina to them daily
2. To make thin cheeks plump. rub
a good skin food in with the following
movements: To treat the right cheek.
place the thumb of the left hand just
beyond the corner of the mouth on the
left cheek as a brace. Make rotary
movements upward and outward. begin
ming at the corner Of the mouth and
making thrC. diverging lines of manipu-
lation over the cheek. With the right
hand treat the left cheek. About six
times over each cheek Is sufficient
g. Evidently the circulation Of your
blood is poor. Massage your hands sew
eral times a day. rubbing into the skin
good cold cream.
T. The electric is the best treatment
for mOleS
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Duties of Ushers

VIII yoa kindly inform me ~ to the
dutiee OF four young men who are to act
as usherS At . church wedding?
r. H. A.
The men. who have consented to
serve a. ushers should make an ef-
fort to appear at the wedding re-
Of the weddinE they should be at the
church at least nfteen minutes be.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
<A4<e~ a<>0k1< xZx x1zo1~ ~z<%1zNsE~Z

quaintances knows her and 80 cannot get
an introduction to her. Would 1t be proDer
for me to introduce myself to her under
tho circumstances? do not know her
name. How could I hnd it out?
1. The woman follows the usher.
2. Certainly.
3. Why not have the president or
some officer Of the society introduce
you to her?
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Ankles Dire Fleshy
eAr Mrs. Symes

De0f Mrs. SymeS.
Will you kindly tell me how I may
reduce the flesh around the ankles?
How can ! remove hair from the up.
per lip and my arms and neck?
IGNORANT.
The constant wearing Of low shoes
will sometimes cause ankles to swell. II
advise you to bandage your ankles firm
ly every night before retiring and also
to wear lace shoes during the day.
II the growth Of hair Is not very
noticeable, 1 advise you not to do a.,.
thing to 1t. II 1t Is Objectionable, have
that you go to q reliable operator.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Blood Rusnes to the Face

Dear Mrs. SymeS.
10 there anything that will prevent the
blood from rushing to the face. causing
II to swell and become very red? This
occurs after dancing once or twice and
In walking on Q warm day.
DISTRESSED GIRL.
Your trouble needs the attention OF q
doctor. for the circulation Of your blood
and the action of your heart azO evtp
IDENTIFY not flrst class.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Free With Other Girls

Dear Mrs. Adams.
l am engaged to be married. and while
my fance thinks a great deal Of me he
sometimes acts rather freely with other
girls I am not Jealous, but when stran-
gers ask whose friend he II, after they have
been in our company q whole evening I
shall do? L. A. N.
Probably your fiance does not real
ize that he is hurting your feelings:
or it may be that you expect him to
be too attentive when out in COM
pany. In either case I advise you to
talk about the matter to him, so that
a pleasant settlement may be made.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

small token, but valuable gifts OF
jewelry or any other article should
not be received.
3. Just such jokes have turned out
to be sad and serious affairs for some
girls. You should be very careful
about your treatment Of strangers.
4. It is better to allow the man to
ask that privilege, or have your
mother or chaperon invite the young
man to call on you.