davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14
CAUSE or cHILD,s MIsTRUsT


The OBEDIENCE OF children IL often
made diflieuit BY parental uncertainty.
says the Ladies' Home Journal, Il
Is sometimes forgotten that obedience
Is q virtue for which the cooperation
Of two persons is essential: one to
give the orders, the other to carry
them out The initial condition Il q
sudlci0na. firm and well considered
giving OF orders. Nothing 10 80 De-
mofallzlng to workmen or soldiers ~
series OF hasty, unadyised and con-
Trajectory commands. With al tho
willingness in the world tho sense OF
diatrnat which II thus awakened sug.
gests dlaobedience
The trouble with many children who
seem not 10 know how 10 obey n that
their parents do not know how 10
command The orders are given has
thy and changed readily on petition.
Even an unwiliingnsee to obey IN
made sufElcient reason for withdraw.
ing the injunction. Some Of the dis
cipline Of young children IL as fooi
iHh az the mother who says ia an
swer TO the question rWhyr' Be
cauacl Aud you know. Johnny. that
when mother says Because she ~
ways means sBecausei's The child
quickly perceives that the parental
discipline bias no more sense IN It than
that. The diaobedience which ensues
Is fair expression Of 1sstrnst. ODE
dience begins with respect But 70
spect Is forfeited when It IL made
plain that the commands are not intel-
ligentIy given.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14
A. oreoon Volcano.

Where once lowered tho highest
peak ii thla c3untrg Ii now only d
part OF the shell. and within II Hos
wonderful Crater lake. in Oregon.
This Is the view taken By geologlsgs
This was Mount Maxaina. great vol.
cano, which, probably before the dawn
Of life upon earth. lowered high above
any mountain now within the houn.
daries Of the United States. Thou
sands Of years ago Il disappeared into
the bowels of the earth. Crater lake.
six miles IN diameter. Is 1000 feet
deep in places, and parts Of the wallis
rise perpendlcularly another 1000
feet. The AFEonaut.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

-. -. {. /. II. :. IL !. -. :. =
Ane uflanknaA Ate poo., sel4, ~.
:madic tribe VINO nave pesn asaSsn an y
me reeeasea q one q tns nos. aA.n-
suit ana remote reslons q As,A y
stronger advancing hofu.s u
ana siberian AnAA'nns. ! .ss w 49,.
aWet ~ psater lanon gn ~ 49, \. ~.
sac. put now spey arg e Wl.s.e sps
Dninese empl1s n tns ps'Y $500. 1.'o'.. 81
zalnI'oeksu pasln ss'''' M s,ss Z
= kas Aensssa' .~
1ne eAlssenee n .zs ~ 800 ~
ms s'',.oh = b''>s.'.'. $3.50 - .s 49,
MoEie MasAz'ne ~ Z, ,o..s 49, .ns II
snsIg WE ! 800 2. pssp.s Z. Is. =. - =,
nApssso w 9sn.a = ~ ~ ~. u 81,
ps'lia WIZ 'as''s .''1 ~. '..'e Z Z. ~.
sss.s ~ 1880 ss1,'.s " y
un'at my 1T. - I. 49, &. = '' =. 7
sns a@e ' 3 49,. s ss.s1 8 wv ~,
~ ss s.. !. ~ = 49, nv, 800 49, NV,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

Gladys had been naughty. 20 naugh-
~, Ia fact, that her mother WAS forced
20 have recourse to the time honored
and only effective remedy IN such
cases.
This operation being successfully
but painfully completed. the little girl
sank into her mothers lap disconao-
lately.
Mamma, she sobbed. did gran'ma
spank You when you VISA smnll7g
Yea, dear; when was naughty
rOhl.
A minute'e pause. them
And did her mother" continued
Gladys. spank herr
Year. dear
rAnd was she spanked, too. when
she was naughty7g
Yea.
Gladys gave q sigh of despair.
Then who dld start the any Gus
tom Answers. London.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14
TWINS HELD CRYING MATCH
aoxs Adopted Ruse Whereby They
sought to Compel Parents % Give
Them Their Gift.

Tha ealsar - : publication Devoted
Is hnmor onea told An interviewer
thas fho best sort 81 funny stun
VIVA the apnnsAneoua utterance IL q
child---a remark WITH which III fond
uarants will colncidc Made bv nan.
humor Il prone to be machine made.
but the bumor 81 children il unsn,
territorial All 81 which leads iii to
- incldeut ehronlolad 81 4 fathar
recently.
There are two children Al the fam.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

aThess's two kinds Of plays, you
know. The one with the ordinary
plot
YeSYs
And the other with the conspiraoy
behind II"
= zee. You mean the ones where
they hold ypu Up Cor ~ TO set Il. I
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14
Notice 70 Creditors.


ffphan9 Eanrl an $t Mary conntg. aes n
1uiS Al lpl3
f4f<DkRkDBY THNrHuftf. that ia : tfin
~ A. Niiada nnd i'iliin 4feNnwniil Al.
ffiaiHtfnfofH 81 WIN. Il. Shade. late u 81
Mary ronbls dettas4d. give the nossen re-
quilted ~ Law 10 lilo deceasntfh creditors 10
exhibit thHff claims, ana fhMt the anmA ia
pQhtlalAAtd pIgtn MBrk fuF Aix auaesAaiwb
wyakH iM $40 At; Maf$ I}earuu.
ltNs1. coNna.
iseeiatef nf Wnln
4rpo ehpy. rsat Nnsa c0nna,
ApeiSt6roE Willn g0f N MHg's County.
IN pursuance Of ne above order. hereby
elxo notice that fhasc obtained nom she or.
phaps couftn e Mnrysn county. Nd. let.
saFs y Administration Oh she personal eaiaie
Iaf
WM II. SHADE
late 81 eaid county, dsesAsed al persons
having clalnss against the said decoased arc
hereby notified tonkhlhit The anfno VITA lhs
pf0ppt vouchers atkAeh6a Alsasos0, 10 fhe sub
aetslsx o. nf hefara the "a day ~ pac.
lqla. shey Wlll otherwise 81 law 10 txcGaaed
nom the 3 ne0ls 81 theuaid estate. An per-
aons indebted pths aoeaasea afo requlrea 10
saaka III npdiasa pay mHnl 70 tho subscriber
EpNKll a. IA. siT AllH1 N II Il a GREEN WE'LL
luis 2arGf Adminlstfatofas
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

Steamer wiil Ieaze Baltimore, Pier s
Light Street wharf (Weaxhef permit
tluk,( Tuesdays, III hi for
fAiF Haven. Plum Point. NaF&a. Gov
9fnof's Run, Core Point. Hi||stona.
coIQmonfs Island. 4lancef's. ST. Cu3h.
befts. Sottetix. phrkers. FORESTS
Duke and Benedict
Returning steamer WIN leave I3Sneiief.
fwe0fhef pefmittfn1). Wednesday. 61n
M. stopping At ali The above points.
Solomon'e Leland. $50 q. nj MN.
etQnes no a b.. Governors Rnn. 10
no0n, Pima Point. 4 b. na.. Pair Haven.
Y 2 q Arriving u baltimore abouts
r. m.
Steamer viii leave Baitimors. Pier
Light St. fMeaGhef permiftinQ.} Thurs
DAY, st 2 p. M. Tor the following t,oints
Fair Haven. Plum Point. Dafe's. Cos
eFuof Run. Cove Point. MilIefons
6olomon'e island, Spencer 4. Sc. Cnfk
berh's. ~. LeoEafd,a Il, SoliaFsa. aotfnrlv
Jones' Fnrker'A F0frosf'n. Williams
Dnke,g. Trent Hall. Holland Point'
Benedict
Retaining. steamet win leave Bens.
dict lwepihcf perlnilbinni. Friday. IL
noon. stopping nk All $40 above pointa.
Solom0n'a Island $50 ). M. Mill
stone. & D. m, Core Point. Governors
hun. 8 p. M. Dare6. $40 5. M. Plum
Point. . p M. Fair Haven. 10 3. n Z.
Baltimore. next morning.
Leaves Baltimore. Pier 1. Llsl.t ST..
ywe4lbsf permitkibeJ 6Atnfday ~. M.
Tor the following poinla.
talF Haven Plum Point. Dn 4 Gov
erp0r'a Run. Core Point. MllIntuna. & olo
mons Island Spencer's ST. rufhbert's
-. Leenard'8. Sellers. S0t1erIa4. Jones
refker.s. FORESTS. Wlilianis. Dukes
Trent Hall, Holland Point. Benediet
hietehs Trueman'e Point, Deep Land
Ing, HplInnd'e Clills. Mh0fndafn Ferry
Lower Marlboro, Whites Landing
Ferry Landing. Nottingham's.
eteasner viii ~ 70 Lyons Crack Mon.
day Morning
hetnfuinE, steamer win Leave Ly0n's
Cfesk, fwenthef permitting, Monday,
70 Q M stopping a. al the above
landings
Nottingham s 80 q. M, Lower Mari.
bpruy 10 q. nj, Benedict. IL boon, Solo.
mons Island > 30 y. No., MiIleton6, b.
nj, Cows Point. Governors Run, 10
p M DAre'a, SO p. M. Plum Point,
Far hAYen, 10 p. ms, baltimore. next
morning,
Freight received 10 Baltimore. At Pier
Light 81, on Tuesday, ThuFsdny and
Saturday until l.H0 p. m.
This Timetable shows the times 81
which steamers may be expected ID ~.
rive - and depart from he sewers
wberyess bnt their arrivals or depai tnfS
~ the times stated Is not guaranteed
nor does the Company hold IiselIrespon
piDie ~ any delay Or any consequences
arising lhurnlf0m.
! Willard THOMSON. 0enl Manager
e NFRD0cH. 6sn. Ffk. ! Pass. Al
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14
&. Y0IGF
MANUFACTURING lEWELEB
g2b Seysnlh Street Northwest
BETWEEN 9. and 4
WASHINGTON D. c.


Everybody has some friend
whom they wish ID make
happy. II may be mother
or father. sister IN brother. Ii
may be 4 wife. 81 Il may Be i
sweetheart "a often them
selves.
Our took Of Jewelry and
r. a-Bsac IS ! complete.
ach piece has been carefully
selected and We feel satisfied
that 4 vIsll from you vii
bear is out that We have as
fine q selection as can Be
found anywhere. Why moi
give ls / cali.
Any article that you may
select viii be laid aside and
delivered when wanted. Ex-
perIenced clerks. Polite al
tendon
a ~, 4 ,..<s3xsss, - xs,t4,. ~ 1sss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

4sfsMa nreaar rnAna ., DuDrav.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
Popular Colors of the Autumn

THE girl with golden glints in her
hair and good complexion has
nothing to fear from the popular colors
of the autumn, for among the most at
tractive are copper tints. varying from
light copper to Chandler and mordore.
which is a warmer tone with a deep
gold cast. And these colors, in com
bination with harmonizing tones. are
possible for every woman.
Another popular color is the new
Bakst green. named for the Russian
scenic artist. Kitty Gordon, the ac-
tress, has also been honored in the
same way, one of the rich. deep greens.
a green as limpid as creme de menthe,
bearing her name.
Blue has lost none of its prestige.
and some authorities think that the
new blue shades should receive first
place rather than the copper coIors. OF
the blues. the latest is a shade deeper
than the peacock blue. which is a great
favorite; also the corbeau The soft
blues on the natter and Dutch order
are much liked. and very dark blue
helps to supply the demand for SOM
Der colorings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
PROMINENCE OF BUCKLES

THE prominence of buckles is i'm
portant They range from metal
to rosebuds, and all the various varie-
ties are really very pleasing. 1t is
probably the influence of the Louis
Seize that has brought about the wear
ing of these gaudy ornaments By wo-
men. because in his day there was a
vast amount of them used more es-
pecially by men than by women.
The first intimation that the fash
ionable world had that 4they were to
be popular was in their appearance on
slippers. When they first arrived as
finish to pumps they brought down
upon them quite a good deal of criti-
cism. Conservative women said that
never would they wear such conspicu-
Gus things on their feet in the street.
and they were not quite sure that they
were advisable even for evening. as
they made the foot look larger.
This wave Of disapproval lasted only
for few moments. and soon the very
women who criticised the buckles were
appearing abroad with them on patent
leather slippers. Such is the way GUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20

The red shades vary widely. There
is very vivid red that is being used
sparingly for accessories on costumes.
but the majority of the reds are on
the dregs of wine order and soft brick
tones.
For evening wraps the geranium red
is in great demand. There is also a
purple with lots of red in II. a shade
resembling the fuchsia.
Browns should not be overlooked in
this list of new colors, for all Of the
couturieres have made much of them
this season, the tobacco and Havana
browns being the favorites. A soft
pretty rose tint is often combined with
these brown tones.
For street wear the dark rich shades
the tete de negre. a deep taupe and a
blue that is almost black are the fash
ionable colors. Another new color is
called heather. a lovely grayish laven-
der that is particularly pretty in silky
textiles. And everywhere there are to
be found quantities of silver used for
trimmings. and ali silver lace is
thought to be more chic than gold
lace
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
csc A Word to Mothers :Se

Now that the school term has begun
the question of the growing child's
diet looms up again. The school years
form one of the most important epochs
in the lives Of children as regards ade-
quate nutrition. Parents are apt to
overlook this fact more from ignorance
than from willful neglect
Food during the school days should
be abundant and should contain sutfi-
cient proteids. starches. sugars and in
organic salts 10 meet the demands of
rapid growth-for all the constituents
of a perfect food.
1t is a common joke for parents to
laugh at the enormous appetites of
their growing girls and boys and to
limit the supply of certain foods needed
at this time. Children are often allow
ed to go to school with only light
breakfasts. sometimes with none at all.
Then come cold luncheons at noon All
this is extremely harmful.
A child should never be set at any
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
BUSINESS GIRLS CLOTHES

IF there IS any one with a preordain-
ed right to be careless with her
clothes 1t is the woman OF wealth, but
it's dollars to doughnuts II a census of
the case were taken that the girl who
has nothing would be found guilty Of
much greater sartorial carelessness-
Order should be the slogan Of the
working girl who desires TO present
well groomed appearance, and "a place
for everything and everything in its
place. is a motto that applies equally
as well 10 the wardrobe as 1t does to
the kitchen.
When the working girl comes home
at night tired and probably disguised
with the happenings Of the day il is
natural that she should feel like
throwing her hat and coat down in any
old place. but II is only the work OF a
minute TO place the hat carefully in
box and put the coat neatly on hang
er. In the morning both these articles
OF wearing apparel will be fresh and
ready 10 don with credit.
a hat that has been exposed to wet
md dampness. however. should be
thoroughly dried before being put
away, and plenty Of tissue paper
should he stuffed in the crown TO pre-
vent II from losing its shape.
Gloves are another dress accessory
that are apt 10 be carelessly treated.
The manner OF keeping them when not
in use has more TO 90 with lengthening
or shortening their lives than any num-
Der Of wearings. They should never
be flung into a drawer. but laid quite
fat and smooth in a box kept espe-
cially for the purpose. Light colored
gloves should be put away between
layers OF white tissue paper. Wells,
too. are another expensive item of the
wardrobe tina. are often treated with
slight consideration. II your veil has
become damp il should be laid quite
FIAT across a table and allowed to dry
in that position so that IL does not
wrinkle as il dries.
There is divided opinion about the
care OF furs-that is. furs that are con-
stantly in use. Some experts say that
they should always be placed in the
boxes in which they were sent home
from the shop. other authorities ad-
vocate the method Of hanging them or
hangers. Either way is better than
throwing them down in a heap ON a
chair
Now about your street costume. II
should never be worn in the home aft
er you come in from the office. and
the skirt should never he worn with.
out the coat. as IL becomes soiled anC
spotted in this way long before the
coat has begun TO show signs Of wear
II is wise. therefore, to keep an ole
skirt TO slip on at home so the Office
suit may be brushed and any soileC
spots removed at once. Every month
or so II pays 20 have the skirt sent L
q tailor 20 be pressed and cleaned.
Then, girls. do keep your lingerie Il
good condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20

HOW DO YOU SLEEP?

MANY people have bad nights be-
cause they find great difhCulty in
dropping Off" They lie awake and
toss for hours and make themselves so
uncomfortable that they are thorough
~ worn out before sleep comes to their
rescue.
II this is one OF your little habits
you should not try to conquer il by
going 10 bed at a certain hour with
the intention of making yourself sleep.
Sleep Is a thing that won't be forced.
II needs COaXing If il is to come at all.
II you have an early supper il is a
very good plan to drink a glass of hot
milk and eat a few biscuits the last
thing before you get into bed Though
you don't know II. hunger may be the
trouble that is making you restless a
light little meal will not give you in
digestion. particularly IL you sip the
milk slowly. reading a book at the
same time.
Another excellent way Of coaxing
sleep is rather a queer one. Just be-
fore getting into bed you should wash
your feet in very cold water and dry
them briskly with a rough towel. This
causes the blood TO rush into them
with such force that IL is drawn away
| from your head. and your overactive
brain has a chance Of keeping quiet for
/ little while.
Reading in bed is often very soOth-
| ing. but if you indulge in this luxury
\ you must have a book rest which VIII
| hold the book up before your face. 1t
IS very bad for your eyesight to read
when you are lying on your side with
a book propped up against the bed rail
or the wall.
! An apple eaten the last thing at night
is a very good thing for insomnia,
Take II TO bed with you and eat it after
the light is out
| II you are so tired that you become
| restless and the bed feels uncomfort-
/ able try what you can do by relaxing
all your muscles.
! Do not be in a hurry about this '1et-
ting co. OF yourself. but try TO relax
by deRrees-first your head and ther
your neck. and so on until you reach
| your toes. II is not very easy to fal
limp at first because it is a business
/ which needs a great deal Of -concentra'
ton. but IL completely takes your MIND
| of other things.
! when you are thoroughly relaxed al
over you viii find that you are lying
perfectly ar ease on the bed, with {
sense of blissful comfort which sooI
fades of into the even greater comfor
of sleep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20

task before breakfast. If it rises
early and the meal hour is late it
should have a bowl Of hot milk. cup
OF cocoa and a roll before beginning
any work.
OF course the ideal dinner hour for
the child is noon but when this is i'm
possible a hot luncheon should be ar
ranged for. Supper should comprise
very easily digested foods and pastry
cheese and meats are better omitted.
Meat soups are good. Baked potatoes,
stewed fruits and eggs in various ways
are excellent for the evening meal.
Growing children should have plenty
of milk. and they should be given to
understand that when hungry they can
always have glasses of milk for the
asking.
Fresh fish, eggs and bacon are all
wholesome foods for children. and
meat, as n rule. may be given them
twice a day. Large. healthy boys re-
quire a good proportion of meat in
their dietaries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
Where Pins Go

FOR many years the world has been
baffied by the problem Of where the
pins go that are turned out in millions
and millions by the pin factories.
But the problem seems TO have been
solved at last A Paris scientist. DIR.
Xavier. has been experimenting on
pins. hairp!ns and needles by the sim
pie process Of watching a few. He
states that they practically disappear
into thin air by changing into ferrous
oxide. a brownish rust that soon blows
away in dust
An ordinary hairpin took only 15+
days TO blow away. steel nib lasted
Just under fifteen months. A common
pin took eighteen months to vanish A
polished steel needle deied the ravage:
Of the atmosphere longest. taking two
and a half years TO disappear.
So the reason why the world is mo-
a foot deep in the pins il buys is. Il
seems. exactly the same which make:
an iron surface scale OF when exposed
for a long time TO the atmosphere with
out the protection Of paint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
BLACK LAMP SHADES.

WE are still enamored Of that touch
OF black" for giving distinction to
the decoration Of our rooms, and the
latest idea is the black lamp shade
This is oblong in shape and is made of
black satin or chiffon velvet very
closely plated. II placed in a rather
secluded corner OF the room it gives a
gloomy. almost eerie. note that is most
effective. but the rest Of the room must
be lighted in the usual way. Another
mournful lamp shade is made OF plated
black ninon finished with a fringe OF
black beads. and yet another is COM
posed Of a close trelliswork OF black
let beads lined with a single fold OF
black chiffon and having q long fringe
of delicate cut jet beads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20

tom has of making devoted followers.
Good taste, however. like good man
ners. remains the same. although II
is influenced by the changing times.
and those who dress really well have
never been able 10 satisfy themselves
that an afternoon slipper intended for
the house or a carriage is the proper
thing for the pavement There are
too many kinds of shoes for all occa-
sions that are good looking. comfort
able and smart for any woman to think
that she must, wear high heeled
patent leather one at the wrong hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
The Latest Clothes For the Young SCHOOLGIRL

made. and the severity is alleviated by
a collar OF machine embroidery and
five white pearl buttons.
A new note in Juvenile millinery as
well as grownup headgear is that vel
vet facings are employed upon velours
hats. The model pictured for a girl of
twelve is in dark blue velours faced
with copenhagen blue. The braid
| trimming is also blue.
| Simple and chic is the other hat de-
signed for a young girl. This model
is one of the perennially popular
mushroom shapes and the only trim
ming is the ribbon quilting and a ca
bochon braid
Any mother who has time to dc
fancy work can make one of the -four
inch soutache belts that are so fash
ionable for children this fall. They
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20

lines should he the leading features OF
the small girls wardrobe. In this age
of sanitary ideas the tub froCks play
an important part; consequently there
are delightful materials classed as
washable that are new and smart for
schoolgirls dresses.
Among the list of fabrics are the tub
CLEANLINESS. eponges and ratines. These
are added TO the long list containing
such well known favorites as Devon
shire cloth, kindergarten cloth, denim.
pique. linen. madras. khaki and gala
tea.
The heavier materials lend them
selves best to tailored effects. and the
darker colors in the fabrics mentioned
stand a great deal Of wear before il is
necessary to wash them.
Among the best liked trimmings for
these tub dresses are hand and ma
chine embroideries. Sharing favor
with these. however. are handsome
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
PIoIIE SHIRTS.

THE newest shirts TO wear with the
epongc skirts are those in pique.
The new pique is only a distant rela-
tive to the stiff pIque of other years.
as it is delightfully."- soft and supple.
The shirt is masculine in cut, with the
exception of the neck. which is invari-
ably finished with one of the becom-
ing rolling collars which owe their ORR
gin to the days of Mary Stuart. The
correct finishing touches are added
when sash of plaid ribbon and a era
vat to match are adjusted. No matter
how severe the skirt and shirt waist
may be, the sash is sure to give the
feminine touch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
IF YOU WOULD BE FREE FROM
WRINKLES.

OFTEN they come from imaginary
cares.
Do not worry over the little things.
Above all things. do not be fuss
err"
Get plenty of sleep-it is better than
many cosmetics.
And. whatever else you do. forget
that you have nerves.
So many women allow their faces TO
become tense and set and then wonder
why Tines develop
Relax the muscles. cultivate pleas
ant expression and remember that lips
which curve upward and smile are
much more attractive than the droop-
ing sort