davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14


in renewed activity among the mem
bership of the order and increased inter-
est in the lodge.
As a result of this untiring energy and
enthusiasm on the part of Grand Master
Cramton and by the way, he has inspired
his grand lodge associates and district
deputies to greater activity and who have
lent most valuable assistance, there has
been a new growth and development in
the ranks of the order all over the state
New lodges have been instituted, dead
ones revived and, those not dead but
dying generally of dry roO have been
resuscitated. Many of the dead old
guard, those who had borne the bur-
den and heat of the day and ''slaclzed up
as it were have got back into harness
again and a genuine revival is in progress
all over the state.
And now comes Grand Master Cramton
with a scheme that is in keeping with
his usual progressive ideas. 1t is a big
one and one that astonished even the
Grand Masters closest friends and fellow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
OF THE LODGES
ON CHURCH SERVICES

The old, old, question has again come to
the front in reference to fraternal orders
and the church. Fred J. Crainton, grand
master of odd Fellows and owner and
editor of the Southern Odd Fellow, has
opened the columns of his publication to
both sides of the controversy. SO far all
the letters have been all in favor of the
fraternal orders and the broad claim is
made that they are useful adjuncts to the
church and church work instead of being
a drawback. The following letters are ex-
planatory:
Champ Clark
Washington, d. c., November 49, 1913
Mr.. Fred J. Cramton, Grand Master,
Montgomery, Ala.
My Dear Mr.. Champion: While [ am not
an odd Fellow. l will answer your letter.
l am sd degree Mason and belong to
some other fraternal orders
l have never been able to understand
the attitude of people-some of them very
good and intelligent people-who think
| that fraternal orders are ruinous to the
church. l know that some people hear
more Bible reading and praying in a
Ma sonic lodge than they hear anywhere
else in their lives.
1t is not a violation of the secrets Of
the order to state that every Masonic
lodge is opened with prayer ana scrip
ture reading that the degrees are con-
ferred with prayer and scripture read
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

ing, and that the lodge is closed with
prayer and scripture reading. That is
true of all fraternal orders to which |
belong. OF course [ have never been in
"a lodge of Odd Fellows and can not
speak positively about that order but
l have no sort of doubt that it is the
same there.
really believe that fraternal orders
are help to the church instead of a
detriment I supposed that criticism
had largely died out Your friend
CHAMP CLARK,
SNEAKER HnnSe z Rnnresanta Iixtns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

Since his installation as Grand Master
of the Independent Order of odd Fellows
OF the State of Alabama a little over a
rear ago Fred J. Cramton of Montgomery
has devoted all of his time and consider
able of his means in the very laudabie
effort to build up the order. He has
never failed to respond to the call of
any lodge no matter how small in MEM
bership or remote in location, if such
lodge needed help, counsel or advice He
is an optimist, an enthusiastic and a
dispenser of sunshine"s for his visits
either official or unofficial always result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
The New Lure

From the st. Louis Republic.
II may be odd, but I'm fond of these
muck -raking stories. | wonder what No
vember magazines 1 ought to buy this
months?"
"Jimminy, but you're behind the times.
What you want to buy is matinee
ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
ALWAYS

From the st. Louis Republic.
Isn't there some way to break the
old mans wil?'' asked the son who hadn't
been remembered.
Sure there is" retorted the lawyer
Where there's a will there's a way, you
know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

casion Grand Master s Night
Each One Boost What You Can
Let us show the Odd Fellows of the
nation what Alabama can do when we
all boost together. To initiate 1000 mem
bers in one day would sure be going
some; it would open 1914 with a start
that would make things move for
months to come and make the greatest
year in the history Of the order in our
great state. And 1t is possible II
each lodge will initiate two members
that night. the total will go above the
thousand mark. There is not a lodge but
what can do that IL they will try and
no lodge should fail to get the Roll of
Live Ones with at least one new member
that night And [ know there are ma Y
lodges that will come along with many
more than two.
Andthe Thousand Is Easy
That thousand will come easy If YOU
want it to come. tAll things are possible
to them who will" Let me see what you
can do when you all boost together
1 enclose blank report for you to use
In reporting to me the result of Grand
Mastr's Night in your lodge. Mail it
promptly so that L may include your lodge
in the roll of live ones that will be pub
lished In the next issue of the Southern
Odd Fellow. A good report from you
will do much to encourage me for the
six months of my term remaining.
With kindly fraternal greetings to ALL
remain,
Yours in Friendship, Love and Truth.
Fred J. Cramton, Grand Master
Attest!
H. C. Pollard, Grand Secretary.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-11
sarab 8ernbarot

Dnoer at 0prlc pcD Grinoringen ON
line mango Ibeateroplcpelier, naar
bum CT | eli lnpprcre gcnnefreos,
og % Salcn eli Dag iolbt paa Set,
Slags Glifop5lul(ctter, iom Sfue>
.iptlleri,loer ct l,biattc for at mo6ta=
&c pua Sccncn fra Sem al6eIes
11fien6te Mrno> fortalte bum NOR
font fplgenoc:
set bar / cit lille Bp noe / rtbe
far nett, at jeg mo0tog Sen NOR
lomlte MISUNDERSTANDING, ieg no.
ge11li1oe far faact. Sc CT quo
ifreb min Gilbc0er, .og
e9entlia iortiencr o. CT, @l1fet Or
Men / oennc @eitrfD fin=
oeS life 1logct al Den Slags, og Ser
for mao Sc ngies mes oisfe Sol
icber, iom jog ienocr Sem en- to
Fl1nos Edffe al. Gil Sc iltpere
mig / s(iten otter 6oreitilIin=
gen? @pis ~ia", iaa pubs 9eres
Nrl c poo Scenen> iaa peb icg Be-
lfeo og nel1tcr noenfor."
Sarab @crnborot 10, ioct BUN til
Set bGrltc pes set belle
bar, at jog netop Sen Mftc1t por for
fnroelia forfiplet, og man gigr fig
Toreitilling ONT, bbor jeg
onitrgngc mig for life at
til at benptte init 2ommc=
tgrflg6e. Ior set baboe 10 pGret
at gipe Sen ififfelige Sur fol=
ife 6orhoobninger."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-11

arone. 81, Dor &onitantin nreb 1T
.feirrige Spnro, meb itore &riumfer
tilfampet Jig en- ereitaaenoe Bopa,-
laritet. Gen politiitc i1r0iigtsfnloe
9el al 6en graife Station pil pioe,
bpa6 ocn bar miitet peD Song
@eorgS Gpo. Men Song &on|tn1-
tin er Den al Nationcn % al @G-
rem bit feire6e gre1fe Natiouolbelt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-11
Gn MI 9ietcr.

SC ifripcr ale / Donn1arf. Gelp
eli @fano meo oct 1nrc Nopn @an=
ornp, Der / Jig ielp ofipeiler ben
oanife 9iatniugs 9ilbogceang, mel
Scr Jig oriitig til Sen itorc> nouelige
Mrn1e.
&icbarot @anorl,p bar tilcgnst
lin @ultrlt inc Gigte. @an fer
for set n1eltc ocraf, at Fan, bpa6
Giatene life ajpr S11otrpf al, er
fo1iirnerct og cnopiOere oct, at Rt=
cbolot @nnorup mac bore meget
clifct al i'm @1,ltrl,; tbi naor CT
&rin0c toger imob CIT @apc lom 6is=
le @igtc, moo lrn bore iorblin0d
al &jrrligbeo.
Ser CT ipprigt inge11 nGrmcre
Grun0 til at goa bans Millle noer=.
mere poa alingen. Sum bpr frem=
tioig fringe bom til at quite Hoe=
lien i auffelopne11. Dtan fan be9ri=
bellgpis fife paabpoe ct Mcnneife,
at ban jfol looc pnrc n1eo at 6tg=
tc. Gins i%lu1ftionerl1c fon life ltan6=
=; les i 0rres Girfjombc0. 0fc1t man
bar bog @pp til at for0rc, at ian
iff' lrggcr Sem poa Mfarpci.
!Sou oi9tcr iaoleOes peO SEQ
|1olltop5 $50:
81 blot ha11S 6rorclano far @runo
til Sorg;
bans Nolf itoar life enc om bans
Site;
t6i bpcr Station mao bore frem fin
Saf
for, bpao ian ifrcp % pe6 lit 2ib
bepiltc.
@l(er Fan lfripcr / ct anoet Digt:
Seq pil oobne Ginbets 2gnoom for
Sig,
tale irit og roligt on min TrGng=
iel,
iaa 6u 1er, at Sfibnbe0 ODER 2ibet
Ter ct cpigt Maal for al min 29n9{el.
Sn1 oglaa / ncoenltoaen6e @ers
M9rfc til Sammenligningen:
Cen ienore Mole ligeer fern og
fort
og onmper @blgegangens tpite 8ll=
ser -
ret iom cit ipnlig Mrm, Ser itrGffes
us
og lngges nGniomt ON cit Mooers
6fruoer.
@e(t us g. Serb. @a6armif bliper
Dan / ncoenltaaen6e:
Ser CT laa TITLE cit Septembernat,
laa Inn CIT Suit, iom bar bet Sor=
oorsti0e;
ct flortpnot Sfplag i(ercr @imlens
2ps
% qigr Sc rene M%aone jtraaler bli6e.
Mon set ege,1tlig er muligt at
1.otrpffe Zig mere banalt paa &erS?
Gfmn Sem 6erfor, Micbar6t @an-
brnp! Sc er en- bofien Man6! Sc
er gift! &ba6 bill oog 9eres 8gr1
tenfc, t1nar be fommer / 2atin5folen
og ielp begpn6er at 6igte. (Ma. 9.
r@iget".)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-11

&ronprins @onltontin, 6ert,,g al
Sparta, moottc %giennemgao en-
baorb Gfole. SOM intercslcrebe Jig
piltnof minorc for megieringsforrct=
ningcrnc, e11o hans 6ooer pnifcoe.
So mar fan maaife heller life for
trnfe SEN 1r1ge Man6. at ban bite
l1lplt til at popc fig in0 / DC panlfe-
lige grelfc &artiforpiflingcr, iom
enoog bans flogc og %ltatserfarre
6aoer oitc fanot set panlfeligt at
flare.
S 1897 blcp Ser aiort set itore
Iejl9reb, at sen 2S=aarige &ron=
prins, bbis militnre gpncr life par
hleuet gcneralitabsmasiig nooannc=
6e, blep 1tillet / 5pi0lcn for sen
9rnitc @nr, bpis Meoerlag bar for
It's beieglet, 1tnar Sen me6 lin man=
gcltltl0e H0%rltltn1ng og uDoar11el1c
og lin ipoge &rigsltprfe fom til at
itao operfor Sen langt operlegnt
6jenbe, bois Scr bar organiieret
% in0epet at 0fficerer u%6oanneoe
Il 3plflan6. 90 50 @refenlano
fom til at itaa alene, ga oe Me6er-
lag fom, iom bapoe beret ,ut,,o.
%gaoelige ietb ON ocn graife Scr bar
blepen fort al en- erfaren Saltberre
al fbrite Stang, 6Gffe6e ollie Zig bog
Sronfsleeren, og %onoitn6e6e Dema.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
CATARRHAL TROUBLE
ENDED---USE HY0MEI
You Breathe It-No Stom-
ach Dosing = Clears
Stopped- Up Head.

Use natures remedy for catarrh and
troubles Of the breathing organs, a
treatment that is harmless yet quick
and effective.
1t is the healing oils and balsams Of
HyOmei which you breathe through a
small pocket inhaler. This medicated
air reaches the most remote air cells in
the nose. throat and lungs, killing the
catarrhal germs, and restoring health
to the diseased mucous membrane.
In using Hyomei you are treating
your catarrhal troubles with the ma
tural remedy. for it gives a curative
air bath TO the nose, throat and bron-
chial organs. It has a powerful heal
ing and antiseptic effect similar to the
air in the mountains where the forests
give off the fragrant and healing bal
sans
HyOmei has benefited so many SUI
ferers Of the worst cases Of catarrh,
with offensive breath, raising Of mucus,
frequent sneezing, drOppings in the
throat and spasmOdic coughing that il
IS sold by Kelly & Pollard under an
absolute guarantee to refund the money
If 1t does not do all that is claimed
for it. A complete HyOmei Outfit, con-
tanning inhaler and bottle Of liquid,
sells for only SLOO. Extra bottles Of
liquid, If later needed, so cents. Drag
gists everywhere sell HyOmei.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It Brings
Back Its LUstre and Alum
dance,

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age We all know the
advantages Of a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face When it fades turns
gray and looks dry. wisPy and scraggly
just a few applications Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundred-fOld.
Don't stay grayI Look youngl Either
prepare the tonic at home OF get from
any drug store a so cent bottle OF
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy." Thousands Of folks recommend
this ready-to-use preparation, because
it darkeus the hair beautifully and re-
moves dandruf. stops scalp itching and
falling hair; besides. no one can pos
sibly tell as it darkens so naturally
and evenly. You mOisten a sponge or
soft brush with it. drawing this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears; after another applica-
ton or TWO, its natural color is re-
stored and il becomes thick. glossy and
IUsUOus. and you appear years young
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
Head Barber Is Peeved
Gets Irritated Over Absence of Tips
and Is COnsOled by the
-smanicure Lady"
by Wm. r. Kirk -

ar F THAT wart ever comes in here
again and gets into my chair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

again and gets into my chair
he will think he is getting
shaved at YsIeta, Tex, by the Oldest
inhabitant," said the Head Barber,
glazing after a retreating figure.
This is the fourth time he has been
in here and have caught him every
time. He wants more waiting on than
Caruso, and he amt kicked in with the
sign of a tip one of the four times.
Wait till I catch him in this chair
again"
You should be more patient and
gentle, George" said the Manicure
through life we run into lot Of queer
nuts, and you must treat them kind Of
fOrbearing, the way you would treat a
lost child. That's the way I go along,
and I find that II makes me more
happy than putting the bee to folks
that is a thorn in my side"
q amt never noticed that you have
any patience to sell" declared the
cent enough telling some guy where to
Never unless I have plenty of vo-
cation, George" said the Manicure
Lady. 1T takes a awful lot to get
me. When I amt got perfect control
Of my temper of course there is times
when burn up little, but as rule
I try to be kind and gentle to all
which comes into my daily life. I be-
lieve I will live longer that way"
81 don't expect tips from every one
said the Head Barber, ''bUt when
man wants a lot of extra service he
ought to dig down and pay for it.
That's what gets my goat-a man,
wanting the whole barber shop and
then sneaking out without paying me
nothing extra for my trouble"
There is folks in this world that the
more they get the more they expect"
observed the Manicure Lady The old
gent was telling mother and me last
night about a fellow that worked for
him. It seems that the old gent was
going through his factory one day and
he saw a old fellow there that used to
work beside him when they was boys
together. That was when father was
poor and the factory was small He
asked the old fellow If he was still
working at the same job, and the old
you have worked long enough. Go
home and rest from now on, and you
viii get your check just the same every
week
That's the kind Of a sport my faith
er is, George, but that amt the end
of the story. For about six months he
didn't see no more of the old fellow,
and kept sending his check regular,
but at the end Of the six months the
old fellow actually had the nerve to
come to him and say that he thought
he ought to have a raiseI"
Il suppose your father gave him q
raise" said the Head Barber.
He did not" said the Manicure Lady.
Father tied a can to him and amt
never saw him since"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
The Psychology of Woman's Back
every Little Dimple on the
Shoulders Has a Ian
guage AllIts Own. "
CT HERE is voice in wOman's

Nn HERE is voice in a wOman's
back as well as in her
throat, if she only knew"
declared stately Miss Beatrice BalfoUr,
Of The Rose Maid" company, Miss
Balfour plays the role Of the French
countess and looks as If she might fill
the bill perfectly.
"It pleases any girl to be. told that
she is pretty but in our profession We
all know il takes something else be-
sides sheer beauty to bring success,
she continued. Professionals are
short lived in the public eye The
nice things the critics have said about
me have made me feel very happy,
but 1 mustn't belittle, after ones sing
ing and acting ability, the value Of
beautiful back when one is playing
a role where low cut gowns are i'm
perative.
Backs are more expressive than
words. for instance, Mary Gardens
hack in 'Thais'; When in her great
est scene Miss Gardne turns her
back on her audience, in that gorgeous
white frOck, one can readily imagine
that all the emotions she is depicting
are coming straight over the loot
lights through the medium of ripping
muscles in the delightful eXpanSeh OF
white back Her back almost sings
and I would call it a melodious back
ION the other hand, when Olga Meth
ersole turns her back on her audience,
il is figurativeIy streaming with tears
during the biggest emotional scenes
I would call hers q sobbing back
In the late Lolita Faust's back, there
was a happy smile and a cheerful dim
pie in every ripple. Hers was a laugh
ing back Eugene FOurgereSs'S back
even if one never saw her face, sug-
gests Paris Boulevard cafes, with out
door tables under lime lights strung
from trees and long, cool drinks
Mrs. Leslie Carriers back conveys
every powerful emotion from burning
hate TO tearing anguish-ah, yes, beau
tiful backs constitute a wonderful as
set. There is psychology in Wo-
mans back as surely as there IS In
her spoken words, or ner liquid sing
ING voice"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
SuTeSt, Easiest,
Quickest and
PleaSanteSt
WAY TO CHASE
AWAY A GOLD
Act Noyv-FOIIOw this STRAIGHTFORWARD
By Morning You Won't Have Any
More Cold ssThau a Rabbit II
You Have, Get Your Money baci

Have OeL our money ndNAA"
Instead Of sniffles and tears you viii
be a picture of smiles and good nature,
If you viii throw away all the Old SO
called cold cures" and eat lump OF
sugar with a few drops Of Virgin Oh
Pine.
Within five minutes your cold viii
be on the run and your head viii
surely begin TO clear. Relieves cold
almost instantly.
There's no doubt or uncertainty
about it, for it has been tried in hun
dreds of thousands Of cases, and these
folks all know
Just be sure you get Leach's Virgin
Oil Of Pine-COmpOund Puri. Every
drug store in the country sells II and
the price is SO cents. To be sure you
get Leach's-suppOsA you take this
Fad" with you to thk1s -sSgist-for II
you don't get the 61nuine then Of
course you can't get your money back
and If it doesn't cure your cold then 1t
won't be worth anything.
So get Leach's-then your money
will come back into your pocket again
If your cold doesn't go and 60 quickly.
If your druggist won't supply you,
send the price to the Leach Chemical
Co, at Cincinnati, Ohio, and the pack
age viii be mailed you with all
charges prepaid--AdVertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

he will think he is gettins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
CAME HERE To PLAY
RACES; LOSES HIS MONEY

Joseph Nolan, who said that he came
here with q capital of $50 to play the
races, was fined SO on a charge Of
vagrancy in the corporation court
Thursday afternoon. He said that he
had $685. left when he was arrested.
He also had a race ticket, which he
showed judge Ballard ColdwelL He
played the horse to win.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

reproduce in plaster The reproduction
Of the Pecos pueblo. which VIII include
the famous mission church, viii De
more than 20 feet square and the
models altogether will fill two rooms,
making the greatest exhibit of its kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

Mexico building. Architect I. H Rapp
and architect Christensen will accom-
panv the board. John Percival Adams
has completed his plans for the repro
ductfOn of Fort Bent as the first of the
landmarks along the Santa Fe tral-
which he has been commissioned 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
NEW PAMPHLET IS ISSUED.
BY CHAMBER OF CONNIE

A few brief facts concerning the city
OF FL PasO have been published in an
attractive pamphlet by the chamber of
commerce. The pamphlet is OF con-
venient shape, contains 16 pages and
60 Illustrations from photographs Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

the city business blocks hotels, social
Institutions, stores, industries, schools
valley farm views and of scenes in
JuareZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
NEW MExICO's EXHIBIT

Santa Fe, \. NJ, Dec 1.-THE New
Mexico board of the San Diego eXposi-
ton commissioners expects to leave on
December IS, for San Diego to make
the final arrangements for the New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

A few hundred windows and odd sash
at big saving to you. Lander Lumber
Co.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
TO EXCHANGE BENCHES.

Judge Dan NJ. Jackson, Of the S4th
district court, will exchange benches
Tri-b 5n5pa s ] Isaacks. Of Midland,
Texas. Judge Isaacks is expected 10
arrive Monday when he viii preside
over the proceedings Of the district
court here. Judge Jackson VIII leave
for Midland Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

to be found anywhere in the United
States
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
When MOTORING.

Among automobile luXuries this sea.
son are delightful little air cushions
which are self-fIIng. One needs only
to unfold them from their small eath.
er cases, which are in any color, and
draw out the satpen rubber lined bag
full length when, by means Of a small
patent arrangement, made Of nickel.
which looks like lcck, the cushion
calmly blows itself up. When one de-
sires to fatten it the process is also
self-acting and instantaneous. These
cushions are 10 be had in two sizes,
and both fold down to the compact.
LESS of a legal envelope.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
To Adjust the Veil,

II one goes about adjusting the veil
on the tiny hat in the ordinary way,
the hair will be plastered against the
face in the most depressing fashion.
Wells must be very carefully adjusted
to small brimmcd hats or hats with
no brims at all
The lower edge Of the veil must be
pinned around the throat and fasten-
ed with a hairpiu at the nape of the
neck All the fullness of the veil
should be disposed Of here rather than
on the hat, as in the old way. Just
reach the hat. Were the veil should
be pinned in place. and as It is drawn
up the hair Will be pressed upward
with a surprisingly good effect.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
DON'T LET WRINKLES COME
Woman Should Use Preventive Meas
ures to Keep Her Face Smooth
andsCIear.


once heard a. woman say: "The
best way to treat wrinkles is to avoid
getting them" This may sound alb
surd, but it is true Wrinkles are
caused by facial habits
Laughing. crying. frowning or smil-
ing will not make you wrinkles. unless
you do one or the other habltually,
then the face becomes set" To keep
the muscles of the face exercised will
not give you wrinkles. Scowling and
wrinkling the forehead when reading
or studying, or when conversing, WILL
If continued persstently. soon show
deep wrinkles in the forehead and
about the eyes. You can check your
self of these habits and thus avoid
acquiring wrinkles.
If the eyes are weak or overstrain-
ed, IT is easy to fall into the habit of
drawing the forehead down in wrin-
kles about the Cyes. thus giving your
self cross look that you probably do
not deserve Pressing gently the
nerves around tie eyes and stopping
now and then to close the eyes, is very
restful to them If your eyes are
troublesome, how ever. better consult
an oculist-Mme Jeanne La Place. in
the Woman's World