davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
How to Make a Rose lar

VIII you tell me how to make p
lcse jar? Your Corner is a household
word. Anything we want to know we
refer to it. ID. C. C."
Although the rose season is over. you
may keep the petals from your hot
house bouquets for this purpose. As yoii
gather or collect rose petals, put them
into glass jar and strew salt freely
over each layer. Keep the jar closed
and in dark, cool place until it is
full. Then turn out the clotted mass
upon platter and loosen it with deft
fingers. Have ready equal quantities of
orris and of violet powder, half as
much rose and heliotrope powder as OF
crris and violet half teaspoon each
of powdered mace, cloves, cinnamon;
four drops of oil of roses. 20 of oil
melissne, and 20 of eucalyptus, 10 drops
of bergamot. and two drains of alco-
lol. Incorporate thoroughly with the
salted leaves. pack in a clean jar,
cover closely, and set away for a fort
night TO ''ripen." 1t will keep for years
and be fragrant to the last If closely
covered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
COWDEN-R
WEDDING OCCURS

The marriage of Miss Celestia Robinette
and Mr.. Oscar Eugene Cowden occurred
yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
First Baptist church with the Rev. DIR. A.
j. Dickinson, pastor of the church, as
the offciant.
The wedding march from "Lohengrin'
was played for the entrance of the nup-
tial party by Miss Edgell Adams, who pre-
sented the Mendelssohn march for the re-
cessional
Miss Robinette was attended only by a
matron of honor Mrs. William Henry Ball
of Montgomery whose gray crepe de
chine gown was very becoming and de-
cidedly smart smart, with its complement
of pink rosebuds The bride wore a blue
duvetyn suit both becoming and appro-
pirate for travelling. Her hat was chosen
to match her gown and her flowers were
roses and valley lilies.
Mr.. Cowden was accompanied by Mr..
Thomas Alexander Murphree as best
man. Mr.. j. M. Broadly assisted DIR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19

the ceremony. There were but two at
tendants-Mrs Edith Edwards, sister
of the BRIDE who was her matron of
honor, and Mr. Charles II. Mandy, Mr..
MeNauls best man.
Mrs. McNaul was attired for her we'd
ding In a smart blue tailored suit In
which she left for her honeymoon to
Florida. With it she wore a becoming
blue velvet chapeau and carried bride
roses. Mrs. Edwards costume was old
rose and her hat clever creation of
brown velvet and gold lace Her flow-
ers were white carnations.
Mr. McNaul holds a responsible posi-
tion with the American Steel and Wire
company in the purchasing department
and is highly esteemed among his as
sociates. His bride is well known and
popular among a large circle of friends
in Ensley and Birmingham. They will
return from Florida in about 10 days
and make their home at Fairview.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Salad That Will Keen

some time when You have the space
you might print these two recipes
They are excellent. The first Is for
dressing for any kind of salad except
Ing fruit salad: One tablespoon each
OF flour, sugar, and butter; one-half
tablespoon of prepared mustard, one
egg. one-half cup of vinegar, one cup
OF milk; salt to taste. Oil may pe
added IL desired. PUT all together and
cook until It thickens, stirring con-
stantly. 1t will keep. The other recipe
Is fruit salad: Three oranges, two
bananas, one-half pound of Malaga
grapes (seeded), one cup of English
walnuts (meats cut in half), one small
bottle of cherries. Serve on lettuce
leaves in individual dishes Enough for
eight persons. Dressing: Boil three.
forrths cup of sugar and two eggs
with the juice of two lemons and two
oranges until thick. Then pour slowly
into one cup of cream, whipped. Pour
over salad. Measure cream before
whipping
FAITHFUL CORNERITE."
We have SO many calls for salad
crossing thai will keep that your
contribution is welcome. May L ask if
you do not remove the skins as we'll
as the seeds from the grapes? We do,
but as Rose Dartle puts it, 81 only
ask for information" | have no doubt
as to the reality of our gratitude for
the addition to our household treas
ures. We should have made space if
We had not had it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
A TANGO TEA GIVEN
AT PHOENIX CLUB
Weddings Celebrated at Two
Churches Yesterday
THE DAYS EVENTS
Returns of the College Set-More
Christmas Parties Announced.
Receiving Party to Be With
Miss Gillian Goodall
BY MYRTLE MILES

THE dansant' at the Phoenix club yes
terday afternoon was one of the loveiiest
events of a season replete with novel and
enjoyable club affairs. 1t was arranged
by the entertainment committee of the
club with the assistance of Mrs Lille
frost and Mrs. Louis Saks, who in pur-
suing their artistic arrangements had
the support Of six attractive girls in the
Levy. Miss Alice Levi, Miss Cecile
Botholz, Miss Leona Loyeman and Miss
Lillian Goldman
The young women, in fascinating Japan
ese kimonos, and the fetching coiffeu-
arrangement appropriate to this attire,
presided over the tea carts and at an in
terval during the afternoon, danced the
tango, an exceptionally pretty and pic
turesque dance when done in Japanese
costume, to which its graceful measures
are quantity adapted.
The tea tables were arranged about
the ball room, which was draped in
smilax and hung with multi-colored lam
terms, while from the central overhead
beam depended a large japanese UNI
brella on which We're dozen lighted
lanterns. Eacn table was gfaced with
a cluster of white or pink carnations, and
the entire scene. with pretty women in
attractive afternoon dress either seated
at the tea tables or swaying to the meas
ures of the dance, was brilliant and
charming.
Among the number noted during the
afternoon were:
Mrs. Lille frost, Mrs. Ed Solomon
Mrs. Harry Oster. Mrs. Philip Oster, Mrs.
Leo Loeb, Mrs. Leopold Loeb. Mrs. A. b.
Loveman, Mrs. Richard Johnston. Mrs.
Frank Nelson, Mrs. Leo Steiner, Mrs. Carl
Seals, Miss Mena Holzer, Miss Helen
Shuster, Miss Regina Glauskopp, Mrs.
Morris Marx, Mrs. Ben Meyer Mrs.
Irving Vorenberg, Mrs. Edgar Adler, Mrs.
Morris Adler, Mrs. Herman Saks, Mrs.
Gene Fies, Mrs. Ralph Flies, Mrs. Henry
Morscheimer, Miss Myrtle Miles, Mrs.
Stephen Smith. Mrs Maurice Lenk, Mrs.
Joe Slaughter, Mrs. joe Loyeman, Mrs.
A. B.. Loveman, Mrs. Herman Beck, Mrs.
Adolf Beck, Mrs. Louis Schplhoefer, Mrs.
Blum, Mrs. George Cruikshank, Miss
Saks, Mrs. Jerome Sterne, and many
others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
SATURDAY DINNER DANCE
TO HAVE NOVEL FEATURES

: The weekly dinner-dance at the Coun-
try club win be unusually attractive be-
cause of several novelties which have
been provided by the house committee for
the pleasure of the guests.
1t is especially requested that the din
ner guests arrive promptly at O'Clock to
facilitate service in the dining room and
ballroom, and to insure the full enjoy
ment both of the dinner and dance. A
novel cabaret feature will be introduced
in series of dances to be presented in
duet during the dinner hours in the din
ing room, where a number of hosts have
asked to have their tables reserved, pre-
ferring this to the ballroom, which has
also its quota of devotees Several songs
will be presented also in the dining room
by a we'll known soprano.
Tomorrow will be an especially gala
evening at the club, and is anticipated by
more than the usual number who enjoy
this evening always at the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN

Miss Elizabeth Davis. They will be Joined
en- route by Miss Augusta Clark, Miss
Elizabeth Harding and Miss Alice Hard
ing, who are coming down from Peeks-
kill, N. Y, accompanied by Gen. Louis
v. Clark and Mr.. w. P. G. Harding.
Miss Eleanor Anderson will return home
Thursday from school at Marion to spend
the holidays with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. David S. Anderson. at 20l5 Quinlan
avenue.
On account of severe attack of appen-
dicitis. Miss Myrtle Mey Hutchison has
returned from the Cincinnati Conserva-
tory of Music, and has postponed her
musical course there until she is stronger
Mrs. S. Ravaud Benedict and Samuel
Ravaud Benedict, Jr, arrived Thursday
night and will be with Mrs. Benedict s
father. Mr.. II. X. Miner, 14l9 Miner
Crescent, until after the holidays.
Mrs. Darlington Semple and the Misses
Semple gave q reception and tea at their
home at Central Park west and Eighty
fourth street last Saturday afternoon iii
compliment to Mrs. Louis b. Woodruff
CHelen SMITH, who is a former pupil of
Mrs Semple's school, and is the author
of one of the new and talked of Christ
mas books, 'The Lady of the Light
house,
Mrs ]. C. Conner of Florence is expect
ed tomorrow to spend the remainder of
the winter with her daughter Mrs. Mason
J. billiard.
Mrs. George Huntington Clarke and
children will leave Sunday for Mobile to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Miss Mary Ball Is expected Saturday
from Milwaukee, academy, Mil
waukee, Wis. to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Walton of Green's
boro. will be here Friday to spend
Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Frank White, on Fenth ave-
nue., south.
Mr. Paul Cook, who is i'll at st. Vim
cents hospital after an operation for
appendicitis, was reported not so well
yesterday, though his condition is not
alarming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
MISS GOODALL'S
RECEIVING PARTY

Miss Gillian Goodall whose afterno oon
tea for the school and college set will
be an attractive incident of December
so, has asked the following to assist
her in receiving:
Miss Genie Steele of Mississippi, who
will be her house guest; Miss Dean Dill
lard, Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Sara
Wilson, Miss Helen Eubank and Miss
Eubank who, with the hostess, consti-
tute the Birmingham club at Sweet
briar; Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss Car
rie Yates, Miss Bessie Evans, Miss Mary
Ella Magill, Miss Leola shannon, Miss
Susie Perry, Miss Selma Perry, Miss
Julia Perry, Miss Orline Barnett, Miss
Lottie Evans, Miss Alice Jones, Miss
Leila Robinson and Miss Katherine Nc
Cormack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
For a Taffy Pull

Il should like to help in the Corner
TOO. A simple recipe for 'taffy pu,1
might be appropriate this time and
might be of use to someone: Boil two
cups of granulated sugar, one cup Of
corn sirup, one cup of water, and a
small piece of butter until 1T hardens
in cold water. A small pinch of salt
brings out the flavor. Pour into but-
tered pans. not too thick 1t will cool
quickly IL this is done. Be careful that
1t does not get brittle When cool
enough to hold it should be pulled with
little butter on the hands so that 1t
viii not stick. When light enough,
twist into long strips and cut with
scissors. l hope this may help. L. M"
OF course 1t helps! The season for
candy making is upon us, and calls
for recipes pertaining to the manufac-
ture are persistent. l note that you
clip the pulled ribbons with scissors
My mother, who was a famous expert
IN functions of this sort, did the same
The ends are always even and sym
metrical when thus cut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Serving Pork Chops

1T was a surprise to me to find a
friend who is an experienced cook had
never heard of my way of serving pork
chops. There may be others. order
chops cut about an inch thick; dredge
in flour and salt and bake for 80
or 40 minutes in a slow oven. Tart
apples laid over the chops give them
delicious flavor, and may be used
as a garnish. Garnish the dish with
rice balls and shredded lettuce. Let
me add that any meat that is fried is
much improved by baking in a slow
oven. This prevents smoke and grease
from getting through the house.
MRS l.. S. A.
! wish you had told us whether or
not the tart apples are to be sliced
or even pared Will you let us know
how this may be? Pork and apple
sauce go as naturally together as NUT
ton and curi iant jelly. Sliced apples,
fried with bacon are savory break
East or luncheon dish. notable house
wife told me once that she broiled
chickens in the oven Upon inquiry ]
found that the dish was known 10
ne as "smothered chicken" | might
say the same of your pork chops. They
ore excellent under either name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Mascote Pudding Recine

Gould you give me a recipe for Mas
cote pudding? We have eaten 1t in res
taurants and enjoyed 1t so much, but
were unable to get any information
concerning it. Any information which
you might give would be appreciated.
MRS. G. E. Y"
Could it have been possible nesseI-
lode pudding? That you know, is an
ice cream Favored by mixing and freez-
ing into the cream chopped "marrons."
We're there chestnuts in the dish yo1
enjoyed? l refer the inquiry to read
ers who may know the sweet under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
SPONSORS AND MAIDS
FOR BASK KETBALL GAME

The game Monday night at the Birming-
ham Athletic club between the local club
and Central college, Fayette, Mo-, prom
ises to be especially interesting.
Miss Clara Lee Woodson is to be sponsor
for the visiting team, with Miss Edith
Orr and Miss Margaret Coleman as maids.
Miss Mary Lou Cobb, sponsor, will have
as maids Miss Marguerite Robinson and
Miss Louise Long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Rockefellers Lose Suit

Cleveland. o., December 1S.-John D..
Rockefeller, his son. John d. Rockefeller,
Jr., and their agents were perpetually
restrained from interfering with the oe-
cupancy of the weddell block, East Sixth
street. in a decision today by Judge NeH,
in common pleas court The suit was
brought after tenent of Koblitz Brothers,
holders of a 99-year lease on the building.
had been elected by agents of Rockefeller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
MILNER OUT FOR THE
SENATE FROM 18TH

Vernon, December 1s.-(Special)-J. c.
Miner of Vernon has announced as a
candidate for the office of state senator
from the Twelfth senatorial district,
composed of the counties of Fayette,
Walker and Lamar. 1t is not expected
that he will have any opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Sentence Approved

Washington, December 1s.-President
Wilson today approved the sentence OF
dismissal imposed by general courtmar-
tial in the Philippines on Capt. Frank III.
Kalde, Eighteenth infantry who was
convicted of charges involving embezzle-
ment of funds belonging TO organizations
in his regiments. Captain Kalde. a ma
tive of Minnesota rose from the ranks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
BARNES-WYNNE
CARDS ARE RECEIVED

The following announcement card has
been received;
DR.. and Mrs. Allen Baskin Wynne an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Ellen to Mr.. Charles Johnson Barnes
on December IT, 1913, Birmingham, Ala.
At home, 1900 Thirtieth street, north,
Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Rhubarb Jam

Allow one pound sugar and one lemon
TO each pound of rhubarb. Peel the
lemon as thin as possible, taking care
tc get none of the bitter portion; put
into large bowl with lemon pulp.
leaving out seeds. Cut the rhubarb in
.nch pieces. put on top of the lemon.
and the sugar on top of this. Cover and
let stand over night in a cool place
Next day put into a preserving kettla
and cook slowly with frequent stir
ring for As minutes. Take from the
fire. turn into Jars. cool and SEAL
Kindness of Mrs. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Married in Sheffield

Sheffield, December Especial THE
marriage of Miss Lila Mae Malone a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis
Malone, and Mr.. Carter L. Morrison was
celebrated with the ring service today at
high noon by the Rev. George Harris.
The brides attendants were two little
flower girls, Misses Clara May Malone
of Memphis and Florence Handsbrough
of Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
MISS DAMARIS SMITH
HONOREE AT CARDS

Miss Damars Smith of Mobile, who is
to be the honoree at tea given tomorrow
afternoon by Asa Rountree, Jr., and Miss
Seene Rountree will be complimented
with a bridge party Wednesday after
noon by Miss Eleanor Hughes at her home
on elm street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Pilgrim Runs Ashore

Beaufort, N c., December 1S.-The old
yacht Pilgrim, once defender of the
Americas cup. now converted into a
steam schooner, was hauled out on the
sand on the Core banks today by the Uni
ted States revenue cutter Seminole The
Pilgrim ran ashore yesterday. After the
rescue today. she proceeded undamaged
to Beaufort under her own steam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Preserving Pineapples

EEesrINhtS hicdPpiSs
Please give me through your Cor
ner recipe for preserving pineapples.
MRS. Fl. e. r."
Pare and dig out the "eyes" with a
sharp pointed knife. Weigh and allow
a pound of sugar to pound of fruit.
Cut the pineapple into slices of uni
form thickness and pack into. the pre-
serving kettle with alternate layers of
the fruit. Ado cup of cold water to
Prevent burning, and cover closely.
Set at the side of the range where it
will not reach the boil under an hour.
Cook slowly after the boil begins for
half an hour. Remove the sliced pine
apple and spread upon platters to cool.
Boil the S rup hard for Is minutes,
slIimming off the scum. Pack the fruit
in Jars set in boiling water (covered)
for half an hour, keeping the sirup at
scalding heat Lastly, fill the jars with
the scalding sirup and seal at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
MRS. PANKEY
HOSTESS AT THE BIJOU

Mrs. Tom Pankey entertained several
friends yesterday afternoon in one of the
boxes at the Bijou, where the little party
witnessed 1.-The Butterfly on the Wheel
1t was an especial courtesy to Mrs c. c.
Jordan of Atlanta. In the box were Mrs.
Jordan, Mrs. III. w. Bostick, Mrs. Wal
strom and Mrs. Pankey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
M'NAUL-THOMAS
" WEDDING CELEBRATED

The marriage of Miss Mary G. Thomas
of Ensley and Mr.. Henry S McNaul OF
Fairfield was solemnized yesterday al
~ o'clock at the Church of the Advent
with the Rev. Middleton Barnwell as the
pfficiant.
A limited number of friends witnessed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
ny nAnzow HAKz.ASD

cakes are made called wheat cakes >
The kind that one can get in the lead-
ing restaurants. They seem so fluffy
and light. l trust you can give me the
recipe MRS J. p. NJ"
Gridd1e cakes were called "batte-
cakes" In the south in the olden time.
They may be now. But we had divers
recipes for them and they were con-
coeted of various materials. l am at a
loss to guess what the species of which
you write are. The query is passed
along to more knowing readers. How
should we make the batter cakes in
dicated by Mrs. j. p. NJ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
FOR RENT

FIVE SPLENDID STORES IN NEW
HOTEL BUILDING, CORNER PARK.
AVENUE AND 10Th STREET. STEA NJ
HEAT AND WATER IN EACH STORE.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LOUIS ".
CLARK d CO., AGENTS. PHONE GOT.
fTH AVENUE AND 10TH STREET.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19

Afternoon will be in keeping with the pre-
vious affairs of like nature. All tables
have been taken and the personnel of the
party will be especially smart.
Those who have secured tables and will
have guests are Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes,
Mrs E. w. Rucker, Jr, Mrs. Lawrence
Jones' Mrs. Robert Jemison Jr,, Mrs. 70.
II. Andrews. Mrs. Frederick Gunster, Mrs.
Crlpepper ExIm, Mrs. Truman Aldrici,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
STROTHER-JONES

Mr. and Mrs. Evander Jones announce
the engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Julia Kathleen,
to Mr.. Francis Edward Strother, the we'd
ding to take place at their home in Rock
ford, Tuesday, December 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
OPEN MEETING OF
L'ETUDE DART CLUB

An open meeting of the LEtude d
Art club will be held Saturday, Decem-
ber 20, at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. r. A
Seals, at the residence of Mrs c. c.
Snider 900 Twenty first street, south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
WassaiI Bowl

Put sweet cider over the fire and
bring to a boil. Add to 1t whole cloves,
blades of mace, and stick cinnamon TO
taste, sweeten as desired and boil un-
Ill the flavor of the spices is salts
factorily blended. Serve hot-Request
IF Mrs w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Marshall Found Guilty

Chicago, December 1S.--James A. Mar
shall, physician of the state reformatory
at Pontiac, today was found guilty of
treating the inmates with cruelty and his
removal was directed by the state civil
service commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
MISS JOCELYN ORR
ISSUES DANCE CARDS

Miss Jocelyn Orr will be one of the
holiday hostesses, giving a dance the
evening of December 26 at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19

Jr., Mrs. e. M. Tutwiler, Mrs. Earle Dren-
men, Miss Mary Lee Drennen Mrs. George
Kelly, Mrs. E. w. Barrett, Mrs. Campbell
Maben, Mrs. Matthew Murphy, Mrs. Z. NJ
Kilby Mrs. Robert Brooke, Mrs. Fred
Levert, Mrs. w. NJ. Jordan, Mrs A. III.
Ford, Mr.. Key Miner, Mrs r. C. Wood
son, Mrs. Charles Leeper, Miss Cora
Gregg, Mrs. A. Gardner. Mrs. Oliver and
others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
ANDERSON-MAGILL
CARDS ARE ISSUED

The following card has been received:
.sMr and Mrs. Robert N. Magill request
the honor of your presence at the mar
riage of their daughter, Margaret Adele,
to Mr. John Alfred Anderson, on Wednes-
day Afternoon December 81, at O'clock
Second Presbyterian church, Birmins-
ham,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
Nadame Le.bely
--BeouH Lessoo- :
LESSUN III-PAKT III
For the AdOlescent Girl

FOr the AuOleScenC OIrl
Even an occasional pimple should not
be neglected. for, while pimples arc
not contagious in the sense of being
carried from one person to another, one
pimple may carry infection to another
part of the skin and continue the trou-
ble.s If a pimple Is forming bring ii
to head by applications of hot water
When the white spot is plainly indi-
Gated, open with a needle that has been
sterilized by passing through a gas or
candle flame .and carefully press OUT
all the pus. Then bathe the spot with
peroxide of hydrogen.
Hard, sore spots that grow red but
show no sign of opening, should he
painted with white iodine. Apply this
with a soft brush and in most cases
the irritation and swelling will disap-
pear. Be sure and get the white or
colorless iodine; the brown is too
strong for the skin of the face and
will also leave stain.
Cultivate Beauty Habits
Beauty habits and habits that mar
beauty are easily cultivated during
these years. Among the latter are
frowning, distorting the face and bit
ing the lips. Thick or rough lips should
be kept we'll fabricated with a good
cream never bite or moisten them with
the tongue, for this will only increase
the trouble. Remember that frowning
will make permanent lines in the face
and that happy expression will rem
der any face attractive.
Blonde hair, so common with the An
lo-Saxon race in childhood, is prone
tc darken toward maturity. So often
my pupils ask for something to pre-
vent this. There is little we can do TO
change pigmentation; that Is. decided
while the hair is in the bulb and is
nf fIan Mot
istry. Nothing can make the hair
grow light after it has started dark;
Ii can be made light by bleaching or
dyeing.
Safe Treatments for the Hair
There are, however, some harmless
methods that will brighten the hair
Hair that is kept dry, free from per-
spiration and an oily condition of the
scalp will remain blonde longer than
| it would if neglected. An egg sham
poo tends to brighten blonde hair, or, If
the ordinary soap shampoo is given,
the juice of half lemon added to the
last rinsing water will have the same
effect. Soda and peroxide of hydro
| gen will render the hair light and
fluffy for time. but the continual use
OF either will eventually make the hair
brittle and ltfeless and take all color
| from 1t.
| How much better to accept natures
dictum in this matter and promote the
right, color by treating the hair right
ly. This means daily brushing, comb
| ing and airing of the hair, an occa
siona1 scalp massage and a thorough
shampoo once a fortnight, or more oft
en- if dandruff is present. With proper
care the hair will oe glossy soft and
beautiful. no matter what the tint
| and this is sufficient to make it beau
tiful
i
| In the next lesson Madame Ise'bell
Twill take up the subject of wrinkles
and give directions for facial massage
! zz7,,,4 M>Ael
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-19
HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME

highly probably that Mascote pudding
is the right appellation. OF making new
dishes there Is no end.