davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
SHERIFF'S SALES.

sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levar nacias. 20 me directed will
be exposed 10 public sale, at the Court
House. on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of Will
mington. New Castle cc"nty Delaware
ON FRIDAY.
THE 22ND DAY OF AUGUST, 1913,
at 10 O'Clock a. M,
the following described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot or piece Of
land with the three story brick dwelling cree
ted thereon, situate in the city Of Whining
ton. and State Of Delaware. bounded and
described as follows to-wit.
Beginning at point on the northeriy
side Of Seventh street at the distance Of
about thirteen feet seven inches easterly from
the easterly side Of Kirkwood street. thence
northerly parallel with kirkwood street and
passing through the centre Of the brick di-
and the house adjoining on the west, sixty
FIVE feet seven and eighth inches. more
or less 20 the southerly side of a three feet
wide alley running into kirkwood street;
thence easterly along said alley side thirteen
feet 90 corner. thence sOutherly parallel
with kirkwood street and passing through
the middle of the division wall between the
house on this lot and the house adjoining on
the east, siNty-hve feet seven and one.eighth
inches. more or less, 70 said northerlv side
teen feet more or less 10 the place of be-
ginning. BE the contents thereof what they
may. With the free use and privilege of
said alley in common with others entitled
thereto forever
Seired and taken in execution as the
property OF Henry c. Conrad Administrator
d. b. n. C. Q. a. Of Eleazer Ainsworth dc.
ceased, who was the mortgagor. with Huldah
Ainsworth. his wife now deceased, aud to
WALTER s. BURRIs. Sheriff.
sherif's Office Wilmington Del. Aug, S,
1913 aug6.9-12-161s-2
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
SCOPE
AI-lIGT q
AUGUST Q.

Born on this date, you should wear
ruby or diamond. Your governing
planet is the sun and the Zodical
sign Leo"
This is an excellent sign to be born
under. for Leo gives force. magnetic
power a nimble mind and power to
command.
It also gives faults. but not vices.
Impatience. a hastiness of judgment
and quick temper are the faults given
by Leo Leo people should listen to
their inner guidance and follow it i'm
plicity.
Women born on this date are sus-
cepuble to iattery. are apt to be fiirts
and yet when in their own homes.
make excellent wives and mothers.
Men of this birthdate arc generous
to fault. They are domestic and
take great pride in seeing their own
family well dressed and occupying a
high social position.
Seamstresses. stenographers, teach
ers, should watch The Want Ads for
the coming week, as new positions
will be found through them. and ad-
vantageous change of location.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09

Il OR sALE-oNE TWIN INDIAN =.
II horsepower Motorcycle in perfect con
dition, cheap. n. s.. Carr, Seventh and
Lronrh So. am-a- 81
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
AGENTS WANTED.

A SENTs~5UsT OUT HOT i'1;:iS wFSTHfR
N seller. Self heating Iron. One cent
does weeks ironing. Light in weight.
Low priced. Credit given. Sample free
- workers. Thomas Iron Co, No. li1q
Wayne Bldg Dayton, Ohio. aug9.It.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09

NJ TLLINERY STORE AT CHEswOLD.
Nl Very good trade and desirable loca-
tion. Mrs. Beuah S Wallace, Cheswold
Del. augi lm.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-NEW HOUSE, NO 1903
It West Tenth street, rooms. bath.
porches hot water. A bargain il sold
augS-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
For Sale
@. H. Hayden,

NO. 7o6 MARKET STREET.
d. & A.. Phone. 55I8.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
HELP WANTED.

n ovERNMENT JOBS OPEN TO MEN
" and women. f65 20 $3.50 month. List
Of positions free FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
Dept. 4oF, Rochester, n Y. iyio2mo.
w ILL PAY RELIABLE MAN OR
w woman s12.5o 90 distribute 100 free
packares Perfumed Borax Soap Powder
among friends. No money required. Ward
Company. 2l6 Institute Chicago. aug9 n
Evening journal., 1913-08-09

Consigned TO Harding. Finley Lumber Co.
a demand having been made on said con
signees and on Frederick S. nderhiI re-
ceiver for said consignee, for said freight.
storage and charges and payment having
been refused.
BALTIMORE & WASH.
INGTON r. r. co.
H. A. CAsPERsON, Agent.
sTIDHAM & SON Auctioneers.
jy2e 81 .aug2.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09

NJ ANTED-GOOD. LIVE MEN FOR
w sales work In Maryland and Della.
ware by large corporation; salary and ex-
lenses. or salary commission and expenses
Iine opportunity for ambitious clerks or
statesmen wishing 70 get Hnead; also for
men IN retail business desirous of discon.
tinuing same. Must give references None
but men willing "a work six DAYS a week
need apply. Address A. D. Polhamus.
Room 20i Abbott Building Philadeiphis
"a augQ.1t
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

/ YIN AElN
WEST SIDE.
24O5 Madison ST.. rooms and bath.
9O5 W. Ninti ST., rooms and bath.
1909 Shallcross Ave. 9 rooms and bath.
200 jefferson ST. rooms and bath.
POI w. Sixth St.. Q rooms aud bath
9l9 S Broome St.. rooms and bath.
1901 S. Franklin ST.. rooms and bath.
1907 Hutton ST.. rooms
217 West St., IL rooms and bath
COS S. Franklin St., rooms and bath.
EAST SIDE.
go 10 r. Fifth st. rooms.
92l-23-25 Guyer Ave. rooms.
STORES AND OFFICES.
s26 Market St.. third floor
III Tatnall St.. first floor
S. W. Cor Seventh and Adams SITS.
Apply to Real Estate Department,
Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company
Ninth and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09

w ANTED-YOUNG MEN FOR SAILS
w work IN Philadelphia and other nearby
cities good salary or salary and commits
sion Good references required and men
must work hard six days per week. others
pecd not apply Address a. D. polhamus.
kccm 2oi. Abbott Building rhil1dripiia.
ia. uug9.if
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
PUBLIC SALE OF LUMBER

Act Of General Assembly passed az Dover
March S. 1867 entitled. IAN Act Relating TO
Liens public notice is hereby given that
the Philadelphia. Baltimore Washington
Railroad Co. having lien as common
carrier upon the following described prop.
erty for its carriage and storage consigned
as below, and the consignee having failed 10
pay the costs and charges Of such carriage
and storage as required by law, the same
will be exposed 10 sale al public auction on
the 21st Of August, at II o'clock a. m at
the Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
Railroad Cos. shops at Todd's Cut. Will
mington, Del, in order 20 discharge said
liers and pay the costs Of sale and adver-
tising, two cars Of short leaf pine lumber,
consisting Of
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
LOST AND FOUND

s.->S-,->,>.>,-,>,>,>,,- -->,~>>>~~>>>>>~-~
I OST-A CORAL ROSE BAR PIN.
- Wednesday afternoon. Reward II re-.
turned TO the Evening journal Office.
augs-2t.
L OST-DEPOSIT BOOK. NO. 7554O. ON
IL the Wilmington Saving Fund, in the
name Of Mrs. Margaret G. Mcmahon. No.
sos West Fifth street. aurg.1t.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
REAL EsTATE-FoR RENT

VIZ f CAN FIND you AN OCCUPANT
w for that idle room. You are losing So
or 50 week now. Address DIS. Evening
Journal Office. d11-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
statesmen WANTED.

w SPECIALITY Statesmen TO
w handle high class bonds, both invest
nent and loan. II you are a hustler. call
on The Standard Home Co. J. ". Ponder
state agent. Odd Fellows Bldg, Whining
ton Del. sugs.3t
Evening journal., 1913-08-09

STORE haa hlNE ST. 3 U0ors o.. 81 ,
Desk room, two phones. Ninth and Market
Desirable apartments at reasonable rent.
Bellevue. Oxford. Terrace. Delaware, An
gelus, Alhambrs. Palmer, 2Is W. Tenth.
Buckingham. Goodley. Fourth and Delamore.
Gables. Madison Lynne AZ 9i4 Jefferson.
1902 Van Buren. Fifth and Market Eighth
and Monroe. 700 Tatnall Third and King
and others.
Stores, Offices and business places:
4Oi Delaware avenue, sac Market corner
Seventh and Tatnall, 21l W. Seventh. Cor.
ner Fourth and Market, 400 King, 6i2 King.
Garages. 800 W. Twelfth Sixth and wal.
nut streets.
Claymoni z rooms, city convenienoes. IL
acres.
Near Prices Corner rooms large lot.
Elsmere, 6 rooms
Montrose rooms, bungalow. city con.
veniences.
Holly Oak s rooms. furnished
Richardson Park, 8 rooms city conveniences
acres. rooms and barn Christiana
Granorue. Beaver Valley rooms. acres
Cottage, Bowers Beach, bay shore, furnished.
by week or month.
q. G.. GOODEN,
NO W NINTH cTpUErr
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
For SALE
No. 303 Market ST.

Extending to Shipley ST.; 1o #.
on Market St; % #. on Shipley St.
A good chance for anyone to con-
tinue the hardware business. There
has been a hardware store here since
1870.
Market ST. Property Is Advan-
cling Rapidly in Value. There
Are Few For Sale at Reason
able Prices.
GEORGE R. TOWNSEND CO..
9 West Ninth Street.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
HAIR DRESSING


A LITTLE ATTENTION BY AN EXPERT
"A each week, helps WONDERFULLY. We are
experts. Hair dressing, manicuring, ecnlp
treatment, face and head massaging Chill.
dren's work a speciality. Louise @. Potts
603 Equitable Bldg. iune26sr
MES. CARRIE WRIGHT. NO. 2II W
WI Tenth street. ManicurinR. Electric
Scalp Treatment. Facial Massage, Hair
Dressing. Shampooing. Combnrs neatly
made M. d. A. phone 562l.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
SITUATION WANTED--FEMALE

.-'., ,r,r,@ :. .e,1-5, ,,,TrOIS DTS1prS
III position as housckceper. Country
preferred No. ii2o Brandywine street.
aug7-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE OF CATTLE.
$50 head Of Cattle Of al kinds.
% horses. at our stockyards
--n=-l=4 in Kennett Square Pa. Tues.
day, August 10. Terms strictly cash We
viii sell any kind Of livestock for you on
commission
aug5,7.9,11. SINCLAIR & KLATR
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
PAPERHANGTNG.
FOR SALE


IL or SALE COTTAGE on AIRY AVE
- nue.. Pennsgrove n. j. Apply No. 62A
West sixth ST. Wilmington Del. aug5 I'm.
II OR sALE-WELL BRED BAY HORSE.
IT sixteen hands, splendid far family ear.
riage. Apply No 8 p. Fifth 50 augo &c.
IL OR sALE-BAY DRIVING HORSE.
X runabout, cutunder and harness Apply
aug66t. 2l5 W. TWENTY THIRD sT.
nor sALE-AI.L OUR sso q 4oc PURE
II California Wines az zoe per quart Can't
ue beat. Keil 900 Fourth ST. mie.tf.
IL OR LE-CAMEDUN, SWISS. MON.
II daines, White Kings and Homing Pig.
cons. stanton Pigeons Lofts. p. satterth.
waite, Prop, Stanton Del auge
IL OK HALE-MEAr FINrUKEs. IN,
IL qutre No. 2O0i Market street or vii.
.ington Provision Co. Third and Orange
Htree's' spri't
NJ uLINERY STORE AT cHEswOLD
WI Very good trade and desirable loca-
iion. Mrs. Beulah S. Wallace, Cheswold.
Del. augi In
L OR sALE-LARGE MIRROR. CASH
II Register; two small cases. four coun.
ter cases, four tables Cannon's, Second
aud Adams streets. aug7 81.
nor sALE-oNE. TWIN INDIAN z.
II horsepower Motorcycle in perfect con
dition. cheap. II. s. Carr, Seventh and
French sts augs.6t.
/ u OR SALE-MODERN RESIDENCE. No
/ IT 1902 Monroe street Square plan. gas
and electric lights, hardwood floors hot
water heat laundry tubs. Apply on prem.
ises. aug9 cod I'm
/ E OR SALE-NO. AND WFST
/ II Iweuty-ninth street. Built on square
plan and on the only paved street In East.
/ lake. Colonial trim. Detached porches
front and back Cement walks and outside
! steps Wash rooms combination lighting
/ with domes, rifsnwed. five quarter norcI
noors. Up.to-date heating. James p. Jones
| Jr. Ihirtieth and West streets Phone
3953D. aug9.i2t.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
REMOVAL NOTICE.

NJ Iss HYATT HAS MOVED FROM NO.
M s34 l-2 Market street. TO No. s22 West
street. iy1s-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
PERSONAL.

4 ADY, so, WORTH $4,000 WOULD
4 marry. Address H. Box 3d. League
1oledo. Ohio. augY it.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09

u ANTED-MAN WISHES POSITION AS
w nurse or care taker Of invalid or elder.
il gintltman. Can give best reference. Does
Dot chew. smoke or drink Address
b. D. JAMES. Emmonton, =. o.,
titf6.imo Hartford Co. Maryland
Evening journal., 1913-08-09

u OR SALE-MODERN RESIDENCE. No
II 1902 Monroe street. Square plan. gas
and electric lights hardwood hoors. hot
water heat, laundry tubs Apply ON prem
ises. nue0 cod. IN,
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
AGENTS WANTED.

GEN7fS or MNNAGER WANTED IN
"A each locality 10 open collection office m
our name. small investment required good
income assured Send stamp for particulars
aud contract tNo curiosity seckersl .
Write Guaranty Collection Company. Inc,
Potts Camp. Miss aug9 ~.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
slI0ATr0N WANTED-MALE


NnrANTED - TNpEWRIriNG WORK
w guaranteed. and prices reasonable
PRANK r. CARPENTER. 2fio Tainall ST.
aurb-6f
Evening journal., 1913-08-09

NJ RS. ALICE W. HAYES. THE MIL
VI liner, has moved to No. 91s King 81 d.
odd Fellows Bldg. aug9-eod Inn
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
q. G. GOODEN,

NO. . W. NINTH STREET.
Real Estate. Mortgages and Insurance.
Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09

Il OR sALE-LARGE MIRROR. CASH
II Register two small cases. four coun.
ter cases four tables. Cannon's Second
aud Adams streets. aug7 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

back with him fully substantiates every
statement made in the Washington dis
patch and in the article of Metallur-
gical and Chemical Engineering.
Mr.. Naltinke is of the opinion that 1t
will be necessary for the government %
withdraw a lot of the ground contain
ing carnotite, because of the fact. as
indicated in the dispatch. that foreign
interests have been buying ore other
wise securing control of the ore beds
in this state. In the interest of ma
tonal science, declares the geologist.
the government is bound to look to
some method of protection of the de-
posits from invasion BY foreign capital
and scientists.
1t is true that a large amount of the
Misunderstanding sandstone has been
shipped to Europe, and particularly to
England. Vernon c. Ward of Salt Lake.
is interested in one of the ore bodies
which is located in Grand county, Utah,
about so miles distant from the town
of Green river. This body is known
to extend on down into and through
San Juan county and into the south
western part of Colorado. Mr.. Ward
has shipped lot of carnotite ore from
his claims to England. However il is
sent in very small flat canvas bags for
application to the body for the cure
of various ailments, and brings a good
price in the old country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
WILL PAY FOR SUGGESTIONS
\ Railroad Departure That Win Be
Watched With Interest

The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad company has adopted
unique policy to bring out the good that
is supposed to be in every man, says
the Pittsburg Post. 1t offers financial
reward to any person in the service who
will make suggestion that Will be Of
value in the operation OF the toad, me-
chanical or otherwise. This is an in
centive to the employees to do their best
work, and to do some thinking in addl-
ton When men aecustom themselves to
the dun routine their service becomes me-
chanical. The railroad company, by this
departure, arouses an interest that hero
tofore has been absent. Every man in It's
employ becomes, in sense, part of the
company, and If he sees a chance for inn
provement knows that its demonstration
will be to his financial gain.
The result of the experiment will be
watched with keen interest Anything
that tends to make men live factors IN
the operation of a business will be To the
advantage of the company. Out of u
score of suggestions one may be OF value
and perhaps that one solve an all-impoi-
| tant problem. 1t may be applied In the
offices or it may guarantee the safety o.
| travel. A man may evolve simple means
| for the practice of economy that will
| more than make up for the cost of the
| financial reward The field for the exer-
else of brains is a wide one. and the Della
ware, LackaWanna and Western has sure
to be productive.
In railroad service the man who works
| like an automaton is a menace. There.
fore, If his dormant qualities can be Vi
talized and put to good use the benefits
will be inestimable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
In the Family

Lord Sandwich, whose claims as q
faith-healer are being discussed rather
warmly in certain quarters. once had
an uncomfortable experience In the
United States on account of his curious
name, says Pearsons Weekly
While he was travelling through the
states he attended a ball at Washington,
and asked to be introduced to certain
young lady
The introducer agreed, and led him up
to the lady May I introduce Lord
Sandwich" he observed.
The young lady evidently thought Il
was madeup name, and they were maxi
ing fun of her for she retorted promptly:
MY, And is Lord Sponge.c cake COM
ing later?"
1t was of course. one of Lord Sand
wich's Ancestors who invented the combi-
nation OF bread and meat that has been
called a sandwich ever since.
OF this ancestor the story is told that
he went to Paris to learn dancing, but
as his lordship had an awkward, sham
bling gait, his attempts at dancing were
not very successful.
The dancing master had been very civil,
however, and the Earl as he was taking
his leave, offered to do what he could
for him in London.
''Then,' said the man. bowling pro-
foundly, II should esteem IL a particular
favor if your lordship would never tell
anyone who taught you to dance"'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
SALOON TO EVERY
four. INHABITANTS
That Is the Condition of
Affairs in the Department
of Eure, France

Paris. December z7.-(speciai.)
Once again the opponents of alco-
holism are making an effort to re-
strict the sale of spirits by placing a
limit on the number of saloons Tor
years bills have been introduced reg
ularly into the Senate. passed and sent
down to the Chamber of Deputies. But
In the latter body the vested interests
have always been able to muster n
majority, which has promptly shelved
the measure, with the result that sa-
looms have increased at an alarming
rate in this country.
At the present time there is no ef-
fectlve way of limiting the number of
saloons According to the most re-
liable figures there are now about
dS0000 such places i'm France. This
works out at one for every SO inhab-
itants, equivalent to one for every IS
adults. In Germany there Is only one
public house for every 246 Inhabitants,
one for every $50 in the United States,
one for every 430 in England, while
in Norway 1000 people on an average
have to depend upon every one saloon.
In Paris alone there are $4,000 estab-
lishments where spirits are sold for
consumption on the premises or ono
for every "a yards. In the department
of Seine-Inferieure, there is one ga
loon for every 20 adults and in the Eurs
one for every three or four.
The present bill. which hasn't much
chance of passing the Chamber op-
posed as it is by Deputy Berry, who
successfully led the opposition to last
years measure provides that hence
| forth the number of saloons shall bs
limited to one for every 200 inhabl-
| tants. No fresh licenses are to be Is
sued until the number of saloons falls
to this average. Existing interests are
not to be disturbed but are to become
extinct upon the death of the holders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
A Future John ID.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Apropos of compulsory school attend
ance Superintendent Maxwell said In New
York.
"A certain Yallubicka, a Bohemian
urchin, rose suddenly the other after
noon in the midst of the lesson, piled his
books in an orderly heap, and proceeded
to clumD ont of the room.
'YalSublcka, where are you going p
the astonished teacher asked.
Teacher, Yakubcka answered grave
", exactly IA years ago at o'clock in
the afternoon | was born. So l am now
entitled to quit school.
From the doorway he waved his hand
at his fellow students.
So long, fellers, he said, 7 am off to
learn pant making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
The Wrong Pocket

UfI 4 VeI oVII > W ttNIN.
He was rather overdressed youth
and attracted much attention when he
entered the car, He occupied the only
vacant seat beside a rather elderly gen
tleman When the conductor came for
MS fare he fumbled for his money.
and then suddenly became very pale
"Oh. I've been robbed" he gasped
There is nothing but bit of an old
cigar in my pocket"
My boy" said the deep, bass voice
of the man by his side, would you
mind taking your hand out of my
roeket?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

happy when the blue ribbons were posted
en- their coops. Two of their birds only
got second place, but the red ribbons
made a pretty contrast with the blue, and
the boys didn't feel bad at all about that
Next season the bantam breeders and
Prize winners plan to hatch and rear a
host of blacks and buffs, and their
mother will breed several other varieties
OF the little money makers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

Ihe Beautiful Pigmy Fowls
Are Favorites of the
Children

comparatively few people realize the
value or usefulness of the best varieties
or bantam fowl, since these little domes-
'ie oirds have so long been popularly con-
sioered as pets for the children. They
are pretty pets, to be sure, but they are
also fine layers of nice eggs, which are
Of fairly good size.
These little chickens fatten easily and
make plump, chunky broiers, which may
wen take the place of some of the fast
disappearing game birds. like quail. par
fridge, woodceck and pover.
To breed and manage a little flock of
bantams is an education for the lad or
lassie who owns and enjoys them. More
OF the boys and girls should be finding
profit and pleasure in bantam culture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
Care After Hatching

The foster mothers were left on the
nests for a day after the Matching of the
eggs so that the little chicks could rest
and gain strength for their life in the
big world. Each hen was given water
to drink and whole corn to fill her crop,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
zz7,e4 M<ZRA

In the next lesson Madame Ise'bell
will take up the question OF the eyes
how to care for them in childhood and
maturity, and how to preserve and i'm
prove their beauty. Madame Ise bell
will be glad to answer any questions
sent to her in care of this office and
such will be treated confidentially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
LESSON IV-PART III
Wrinkles and Facial Massage
Massage Movements (Continued)

Nedo9dSc movements
No L. Moisten the last three fingers
of both hands with cream and place
the second finger in the hollows at the
base of the nose; draw it rather vigor-
, ously toward the ears letting the
other fingers follow. Repeat 10 times,
the object being to remove the lines
from the nose to the corners of the
mouth.
No. 8. For this movement moisten
all the fingers with cream; place the
first and second fingers of each hand,
one above and one below the chin.
separate and draw the hands toward
the ears, letting the other fingers fol-
low on the neck.
No. 6. This last movement is to cor
rect any tendency toward sagging
cheeks and to strengthen the muscles
in the lower part of the face. Com
mence by putting a liberal amount of
cream on the fingers of the right hand
and place them on the lower part Of
the left cheek, holding the hand with
the wrist at a level with the forehead.
Treat the face to a series of little tap
ping movements. running the fingers
from the jawbone up to the left tenn
pie. Do this six to eight times and re-
peat with the left hand on the right
side of the face.
The muscles of the face have now
been treated. The question of the neck
and hollows and lines about the ears
We will take up in a future lesson, al
though exercises No. corrects a ten
dency toward a double chin, while il
erases lines from the mouth down
ward. To follow up this massage
treatment remove surplus cream with a
soft CLOTH bathe the face with very
cold water or with an astringent To-
ton and once a week a nice treatment
may be given.
Ice Treatment
Wrap a small piece of ice in soft.
clean linen and rub it all over the face.
beginning with the neck and movin 2
up toward the temples Do this with
eral tendency of ell the movements up
ward.
Expression
The question OF expression has a
great deal to do with the formation Of
wrinkles and l beg my pupils to watch
| carefully for any faults of frowning
and distorting the face. If bad habits
are persisted in, they will make lines
as rapidly as we. can take them out.
In a future lesson 1 shall take up the
subject thoroughly and give rules for
facial exercises which viii exercise the
facial muscles and correct such habits.
Note: Movements l, and of these
exercises were printed in the last art
fcle and should be procured and read
, for full information on the subject.