davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

In addition to ten models, illustrated, there
are ten other styles equally dainty. pretty and
modish. Sizes 81 to ~.
All the smattest features Of the new seasons
Blouse fashions are cevery introduced in
these models. The three-.quarter length
sleeve effects. the new wide flat collars.
the pleated frills. the hemstitched borders
Of tinted wolfe. the bright Bulgarian embroid-
eries-novel notes characteristic Of the seasons
best styles-have been copied from models
designed by the leading French and American
designers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

BULGARIAN GALLOONS--
bold, effective designs in heavy silk
and braid embroidery. Buttons
and loops in heavy hand loomed
|linen--gay with bright stitches in
primitive but striking patterns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

FOR EVENING COH,NS-there
are bands Of chiffon rosebuds. rhine
stone studded, Applique Trim
mings in floral patterns-Galloons
Of dull silver and gold tinsel laces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

LACES IN FINE GOLD OR
SILVER threads, mounted with
rhinestones, have tiny rosebuds Of
chenille or chiffon in dainty soft
colorings--beautiful Trimmings for
the new seasons gowns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05

win be we'll cared for.
Not one Of the present department
heads 10 said TO be sure Of his place.
Yet no name has been agreed upon for
any OF the ofices. Business men. citi-
Gems OF high standing and the clergy
are being urged by several Of the most
prominent Commissioners to walt upon
Mr.. Mitchell and urge their retention.
Not in the history of the city. II was
ssid to-day. has there been such a cam.
paisn by ol'iceholders TO get influential
| persons TO SAY a good word"
A strong element OF stratesists
among the independent Democrats will
urge the new Mayor to disregard Re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05

ssncs that Mes@s. McAnsny. Prendsr-
CAST. Marx and Pounds and probably
Mathewson. fusion members Of the
board. have pretty we'll reached an UNI
Outstanding a. TO procedure and re-
suits.
Mr.. Mitchell will be given to UNDER
stand that Mr.. McAneny's diplomatic"
note--issued on tho morning after Mr..
Mitchel's nomination--is to be more than
a possibility. The Mayors hands will
be tied under the same circumstances a.
were the late Mayor Gaynor's.
SIGNIFICANCE OF PRENoeR.
CASTS BREAK FROM MOOSE.
Mr.. Mitchell will be told that Comp.
troller Prendergasts break from the
Bull Moose party has moressignificancs
than greasing the rollers for Theodore
Roosevelts return to the Republican
party The Comptroller. Il Is known.
has begun a filtration with independent
Democrats. some having already re.
ceiyed letters from the Comptroller to
drop in and see him." II there Is
glory In the Mitchell administration the
alliance plans that the popular SIN shall
shine radiantly on the Comptroller. who
10 now an avowed candidate for Gov.
| ernof.
The effect Of the lineup In ne Boart
! Of Estimate. which old-tims politicians
say y a. inevitable a. IL the law d
nature that water seeks Its own level
win be to put the now Mayor and
! Presidents Connolly and MacCormach
on the defensive. As the now Mayol
Ia not noted for his pllancy on sub
| jects upon which he has strong con
victions. II IL said by his friends thai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
fusion ALLIANCE
REPORTED FORMED
AGAINST mitchell
Prendergast, McAneny, Marks
and Pounds May Act Together
and Tie Mayors Hands.

When John Purroy Mitchell arrives at
Quarantine next Tuesday morning he
VIII nave poured into his ears n story
Of the workings OF his ambitious asso.
ciatcs in the Board OF Estimate that
will not be calculated to lesson the
task Of organising his administer ton.
Before he makes ono appointment Of
ne $4,000 patronage he has to dea,
esst 10 will b told that me old subway
lineup. which was thought to have
ossa sxunsushsd In the fusion Of friend
and foe IN the recent campaign. Is. In
fact, In full force and effect
He will hear from conf,dants who have
been watching developments In his abb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
Barred Because Of Gray Hairs;
Say They Look Too Old

hairs to return to their natural color. and
many OF the famous beauties Of the past
owed their continued youth to It. This
simple remedy 10 just as sure In Its action
10 day a. II ever was. but modern people
are not satisfied with such crude results
We don't want our hair sticky even when
for . good cause. and We want to not only
restore color. but to also stop dandrutt
itching scalp and hair failing out. We
want 70 We Q remedy that does all this
and 6r0ws beautiful. healthy hair at the
same time.
In swissco Hair Remedy cage and sui.
phur are 90 combined that there 10 no
trace Of sickness. and are deiicateiy bal.
anced with other Ingredients ~ as TO &C.
complish all Of tho above surely and posi-.
lively. Get a SOc or 81 bottle from your
druggist or department store and watc,
the surprising results. For sale at All
drug and department stores
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05

an early break In the board n TO be
expected.
Meantime the greatest ignorance Is
expressed BY fusionists Of all stripes
In what the new Mayor 10 going to do
with his patronage. Two or three Of
his closest friends alone seem to have
positive knowledge Of what Mr.. Mitch
els policy 10 to be In handing out Jobs.
LIKELY TO CARE FOR WILSON
DEMOCRATS.
The opinion does not natter the
prospects Of either Republicans or Pro-
gressives. Democrats Of wilson's way
OF thinking--these intimates declare
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05

an exodus from the wigwam. which
they believe will be followed by nearly
all Of the better class OF the district
lcNiers.
But
Charles r. Murphy Ia playing the
game OF life and politics he knows best
sitting usht and saytnG nothing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
Recommend Swissco, the Remedy
Containing Sage and Sulphur,
to Restore Color.

Every dsV some man y tssrsd from .
good position or some woman from Q
oocisi sdvsntags because Of their gray
hairs. They look otd. and thsy are old.
because svery oas 70 AS old - he looks. !"
When the nrst gray hairs begin to ap.
pear. one 10 called upon TO make an I'm
portant decision. Either to give up and
be old whether tho age II twenty OF
sixty. or to combat the gray hairs by
en.ifc remedy.
It has long been known that mixture
OF sage tea and sulphur would cause gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Forge. Mrs. Ferdinand Espey has re-
turned to her home in Washington after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Birrell on
North Columbus street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Lyons have returned from
a visit to friends in Salisbury. n. {.
Miss Elizabeth Payton has returned to
Charlottesville after a visit to her aunt.
Mrs. Lucie .Peyton Luckett on South
Patrick street. Mrs T. j. Wilson of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Dare in
Rosemont- Ms. Frank Mccormick Of
Berryville. Va. is the guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. William Ramsay.
on Cameron street. Mrs. John Lead
heater and Mss Katherine II. Stuart have
returned from visit to Clifton Forge.
d. and Mrs. "A. J. Lougee. who have
been the guests OF Mrs. Lougee's sister.
Mrs. Leadheater left this week for New
York. Mrs. Fredercks has returned TO
her home in Newark, n. j.. after visit
Mrs. Price Warrick, on Cameron street.
Mrs. Cassius F. Lee is the guest Of her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
George Carr Henry. in MOrristown, N. j.
Mrs. Willard E. Boileau. who has re-
Gently returned from a visit to relatives
in Bath, Me. was the gr<st this week
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ. Shepperson
in Rnsemont before leaving for he- home
in Chattanooga. Tenn. Mrs. Robert l..
Payne and Master Robert Payne are the
guests of Mrs. Paynes parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Stills, in Baltimore. Mrs
Richard WASHINGTON has returned from
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wash
ington in Washington. Mrs. W E. Moon
Mrs. Maurice Hirsh and Mrs. w Fl.
Brulle of Fredericksburg were the guests
of friends in town during the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Fort Monroe.
,ecial Correspondence of The star.


FORT MONROE, Va. May 3, 1913
Since Col. Ira Haynes, the new COM
manding officer of Fort Monroe, has lifted
the ban on modern dances. morning and
afternoon classes in turkey trotting and
such have become the popular fad OF the
hour. The bi-monthly hop given by the
officers of the fort Friday evening the
first dance in which the Ease nation OF
turkey trotting was allowed on the res
ervation, will long be remembered by
those who attended as 1.-The time of my
life
Mrs. w. H. Heron. Miss Katherine
Heron. r. c. Henderson, Holland Heron
and II. c. Eddy came down from WASH
ington Saturday morning to spend the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs william A. Mearns and
children have returned to Washington
after short sojourn.
Mrs. c. 8. Williams. wife of Capt. c. S.
Williams OF the U. s. 5. Rhode Island,
has returned to Washington after a sho t
sojourn here with Capt. Williams
Mrs. j. M. X. Davis, wife of Gen. j. NJ.
K. Davis, retired u. s. A. has left for
Washington after spending the winter
here.
Brig. Gen. Caleb H. Carleton. U. S. A.,
retired. who has been spending the win
ter at the Chamberlin, left Friday for
Washington en- route to his home In
Mr. and Mrs F. NJ Beard of Baltimore
have left for Plymouth. n. c., after "a
weeks visit with Lieut.. and Mrs. City
Mix in the fort.
:. Recent arrivals at the Chamberlin IN
ciude Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Chadwick. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

cital Thursday. the program including
compositions by Bach. Beethoven. Mo-
Fart. Grieg and Schumann. Among those
participating were Misses Media Waldeck-
er. Isabelle Crosby. Rose Krick. Gertrude
A. Bakersmith. Ruth Sykes. Jane Cook, j.
Levy, Gertrude Bornet. Florence Malt
land Frances Sylvester. ]. Cole. A. Fow-
ler q. Hoffman and c. Rudy.
Piano pupils Of Miss Grace Adams were
heard recently at the Foster Recital Hall
before an enthusiastic gathering of rela-
tives and friends Arthur G. Sturgis.
adding much to the pleasure of the oc-
casion by his rendition of The Song of
Hybrias. the Cretan, by Elliott and
shepherd. See Thy Horses Gaming
Name" by Obey Speaks. The Mozart con-
certo. for two pianos. was rendered by
Miss Mary Beth Jackson, with Miss
Adams at the second piano, and the Toy
Symphony" by Haydn. played by Misses
Jackson. katherine Winslow, Mabel NC
/ Pherson. Esther Evans. Marcia Trouland.
Lena Pulizzi. Mildred Armstrong Marion
Rebuschatis and Master Spencer Pink
ham. with the following singers: Misses
Eunice Roberts. Ruth Thomas. Miimoth
Doyle. Priscilla Ilsley. Violet Winslow.
Dorothy Clafiin. Margaret Denham and
| Dorothy Reeder
| Other numbers on the program were
the duet. The Little Position primo.
Mistress Mary. Quite Contrary by
Swift. Miss Violet W:nslow: duet 'Coun-
try Dance primo. Miss Priscilla 1lsley;
Ye Crow: Waltz" by Behr. Miss Win
slow: Military March" Mss Wilmoth
Doyle: The Merry Farmer" by Schu-
mann; The Merry Bobolnk. Miss
Evans: 4 Love Little Pussy Rose of
Autumn" In Childhood's Garden" Miss
Mcpherson: Once Upon Time There
Was a Little Princess" and Evening
Bell" Miss Ilsley: duet. Moderate Elk
pressivo," by Grenzebach, primo Miss
Gladys Crump: secondo. Miss Lillian
Rosafy: Prelude in A. by Chopin: era
die Song" by Heller. Miss Mabel Hub
Dance" by Kruckow. Miss Mildred Arm
strong: prelude. opus %. No II, The
Raindrop.' by Chopin Miss Hubbard:
Moon Moths s. part and part dss - Any by
phores." by Chaminade. Miss Gladys
Crump: 'Impromptu." by Sartorio. Miss
Armstrong: "Hark Hark. the Lark" by
Schubert-Liszt, Miss Trouland.
Raphael Rooster gave his monthly pu-
pills recital yesterday evening. the pro-
| gram consisting of a pleasing variety
in plano and violin compositions The
selections were rendered with good tech
nique and musical expression and in
| cluded compositions by Schroeder, Helms.
| Schumann. Lichner. Harris. Bohm. SIN
gelee, Drumheller. GODDARD. Leschetiszky.
Henschel. Chaminade. Bach Reinhold.
! Diabelli. Rubinstein. Mozart and Men
delssohn and among those taking part
were Hilton Donnelly Misses Ruth Bar
| clay. Christine Bell. Florence Molineu.
Violet Lillian Thompson. Evelyn Jones,
Ruth Phillips, Helen Graham. Mona Do
herty. Martha Warning. Erma Winston.
| Loise Lovett, Edna Ashford. Elizabeth
Harris. Messrs. Everett Phillips. Austin
Arner. Harry Stello. Jesse Cooley, Ray
| mond Escherich. Karl Rooster. Theodore
and Ralph Cogswell and Paul Koester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

MISS CHAPPEI.EAR. 1872 . ST. NV. PHoSB
v. 6S44. The Fish walk Astor whirl and all
the latest taught. Private lessons. Hall for
rent. Private lessons every hour -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

The following musical numbers will be
| rendered today ut the First Congrega-
tional Church: At the morning service
Organ prelude. Melody In E minor. by
by Goss. and Unfold. Ye Portals by
Gounod: Offertory. ara from the ''Crea-
ton With Verdure Clad by Haydn.
Mrs, Smart: organ postlude, Finale in b
fiat. BY Wolstenholme. At the evening
service Organ prelude in r minor by
Merkel. anthems. Benedictus in F. by
Chadwick. ..SLn OF My Soul by Salter;
Come Unto Me-" by Wagner; organ
postlude. March in ID. by Smart.
The Rubinstein Club. Mrs. A. NJ. Blair.
directing. will give the final concert of
the season Wednesday evening in the
ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel. Miss
Inez Barbour. lyric soprano. will be the
aria from La Boheme'' and two groups
of songs. among the latter. Russian
Peasant Song" by Rachmaninoff; Thou
Art a Child" by Weingarten; sylvan
maids Song" by Haydn: 1.-The Nillow.'
by A. GorinS-Thomas. and "Ariis, Song,
by La Forge. OF the club numbers in
terest centers larce.y in the choral. .'O'er
the Shadows of the Silent Lake." writ
ten by Harry Patterson Hopkins of this
city. and dedicated to the club, which.
of course, has not been heard mere pre-
viously. Other numbers by the club will
be Spielter's arrangement of THE Swan.
by Saint-Saens: "Beauteous Morn,' by
Edward German; "Mammy's Lullaby
by Dvorak-Spross. 'Snowflakes,' by
Cowen-G aul: Loves Dream After the
Ball." by Czibulka- Houseley, and an ar
rangement for women's voices by Charles
Gilbert Spross of the suite for piano by
Ethelbert Nevin, "A Day in Venice .
Mrs. w. w. Burdette will be at the
piano.
Miss Mary Helen Howe recently pre-
scented her vocal class at Brenau Con-
servatory, Gainesville. Ga. in the ''In-
fiammatus," from RossinIs "Stabat Ma
ter" with orchestral accompaniment. The
chorus possessed good volume and sang
with intelligence and expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

MISS THOMPSON SELECT SCHOOL OF
dancing. at 81. Andrews Parish Hail. Cor
coran and 14th SITS. NV: Saturday, 10 AN. Tor
children: 80. adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
DANCING.

DANt'ELAND. sth AND G Sis s.E-DANCINs;
We'd and Sat. ewes. $40 To- IL. Special at
trntion scholars. Prof. ROCK. Instructor.
Hall for Phone Linen. coffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

At the service this morning at West
minister Memorial Presbyterian Church
which celebrates the installation of eight
new deacons. the choir. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Frank Byram- will sing de
kovens setting of Kipiugs Recess
sional. and Miss Aileen Miller will be
heard in A VISION" by Carrie Jacobs
Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
When Are Sums Large?

From the London Chronicle.
What Is a large sum of money-EJO,
ESQ. $4,000? 1t depends or circum-
stances. of course. Yet 1 have seen WELL
to-do men nightly elated over winning a
sovereign. just as have heard impe-
cunions men, scoff at the. amount Of good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

R2O could do them And / once heard a
bridesmaids assistant speak slightingly of
q legacy of some E3.G30 to which he had
just succeeded. 'Only a little bit" was
his verdict on it. Probably the rule to
be observed In these matters is the one
laid down by cynical friend of mine.
A sum Of money. he said, is either large
or small accordingly as to whether YOU
are to pay 1t or receive it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

1t matters little what it is that. you
want-whether a situation or q servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will I'LL your need. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

ASSEMBLY DANCES THUR. & SAT. EVE. NAT.
Rifles Armory continuous dancing. $50 TO IL
DAyISON'S AGONY. 1i3 9Th NV. Boston. all
dances taught any hour. Class Tues. eve. III *oSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

NJ. III Mrs. William E Green gave
a musical at their home Sunday aft
erroon assisted by Miss Florence
Noack. soprano: Mrs. William Won
Bayer. anist, and Richard Lorleberg.
oei!is; me songs contributed by Miss
Noac,i ere "Fruhlingslaube and The
Earl King" by Schubert: Before the
day. by Woodman, Mrs. Won Bayer
..valse Lente.'' by Schuett Mr.. I-orle-
berg's numbers were "Sarabande. by
Bach: 'Bourree." by Haendel: Veto. :"
ny Pepper. and The Swan" by Saint
Saens. and MIR. Green rendered the slow
movement to the y minor concerto. by
Saint Saens. and 'Albumblatt" by
Wagner The accompanies were Mrs
Won Bayer and NJ Green
Louis A. Potter. jr.. organist and choir
master of Calvary Baptist Church, was
heard in piano recital Wednesday even
ing. Mr. Potter gave an exacting pro-
gram. displaying fine technic and for a
young pianist. unusually mature inter-
probation Among his numbers We're Mac
termezzo. ''Schlaf .Sauft. Mein Kind" by
Brahms: ''Etude Symphoniques," by
SchUmann: sonata in F. fiat major op II,
No 3. by Beethoven: ballade in G minor,
nocturnc in G major. etude in A minor.
all By Chopin. and the List paraphrase
OF the waltz from the opera Of Faust"
Ar enjoyable recital was given at the
National Library for the Blind last week
when Mrs Warner Gibbs soprano and
Hamilton ]. Orr, pianist. were heard in
An attractive program OF vocal and in
struTnental numbers. Mrs. Gibbs was ef-
iecGve In the aria, Angels Ever Bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Mrs. J. w. Alexander and Walter Alex
ander.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

corpse of the murdered Stool-pigeon.
For the first time. Edward Glider, as
his glance unconsciously followed the
officers movement, looked and saw
the CHASTITY inanimate heap of flesh
and bone that had once been a man.
He fairly reeled at the grewsoms
spectacle, then fumbled with an out
stretched hand as he moved STUN
bhngly until he aid hold on a chair,
into which he sank helplessly. 1t sud-
denly smote upon his consciousness
that he felt very old and broken He
marveled DULY over the sensational
was wholly new to him. Then, sooT-
from a lorg way off, he heard the stri-
dent voice of the Inspector remorse-
lessly continuing in the vile the i'm
possible accusation. And that
grotesque accusation was hurled
against his only son-the boy whom
he so loved. The thing was mon
strous, a thing incredible. This whole
seeming was no more than chimera
of the night, a phantom of bad
dreams, with no truth under it.
Yet the stern voice of the official came
with a strange semblance of reality.
Either you killed him." the voice
repeated, gratingly, cor she did. Well,
then, young man, did she kill him."
Good God, no." Dick shouted.
aghast.
"Then it was you!" Such was the
Inspectors summary of the case.
Mary's words came frantically.
Once again she was become desperate
over the course of events in this night
of fearful happenings
NO, no! He didn't"
Burke's rasping voice reiterated the
accusation with certain complacency
in the inevitability of the dilemma.
"One of you killed Griggs. Which
one Of you did it?" He scowled at
Dick Did she kill him?"
Again the husbands cry came with
the fierceness of despair over the fate
Of the woman.
81 told you. not"
The Inspector, always savagely i'm
pressive, now in voice and look and
gesture, faced the girl with saturnine
persistence.
We'll, then" he clustered, did he
kill him?
The nos Of his head was toward
Dick. Then, as she remained silent:
I'm talking to you'll" he snapped.
Did he kin him?"
The reply came with a soft dis !
tinctness that was like crash Of des-
tiny.
yes"
Dick turned to his wife in reproach-
full amaZement
"Maryl" he cried, increduously. This
betrayal was something inconceivable
from her, since he believed that now
at last he knew her heart.
Burke, however, as usual, paid no
heed to the niceties of sentiment They
had small place in his concerns as an
official of police. His sole ambition !
just now was to fix the crime def
ritely on the perpetrator.
You'll swear he killed him" he
asked briskly, we'll content with thisY
concrete result Of the ENHANCEMENT.
Mary subtly evaded the question,
while seeming to give unqualified as
sent.
To BE Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Hiss Barnard's Beautiful Figure in Two Poses

venulate your lungs at each deep
breath"
Won't you give me "a little exhibition
in caricature of It's flowing curves Then
she advanced her right foot and stood
tenscly alert, with the weight Of her
body swung forward onto the BAN OF
hat foot. She took a deep breath. be-
ginning az the firmly held abdominal
walls and pulling the air up into full
white chest. Throat. shoulders and
chest pulsed into firm contours. and
shoulders and throat like Sophye Barn
ards became in themselves beauties
worth cmulating.
Il think your first beauty secret IS
too good TO stay a secret long" said l.
Now won't you tell me what rules Of
hygiene and diet you bring to he its
lioutenauts?"
MY rules are all very slmple-anyone
can put them into practice" said the
charming singer Simple foods, with
no ices or sodas or pastries, are my idea
OF the correct diet-although I can eat
what ] like without falling prey to I'm
digestion, but I take no advantage Of
shat ability. and I suppose the reason
I can combine a welsh rarebit and
broiled live lobster and strawberry ice
cream is because I don't!
81 lead very regular life too
though the popular fancy does not pic
ture an actress doing that. ! always
am in bed by II, scarcely ever visit
cafes, but have my after-theaJer par
ties at home, where / am sure Of sim
pie, wholesome food. OF pure air to
breathe and Of getting 20 bed in due
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
The Hair.

you wash your hair more times than
the old-fashioned theories taught you
to-you brush Fl all the time, whenever
you get a chance and you don't curl il
any Of the time. and then when II is
brushed and washed into a clean fresh
mass you dress II as smoothly and
gracefully as possible. and keep it in
its proper place as background for your
face
And as for skin. when you have OBJ
served the rules of keeping your inter
nal system sweet and clean, you do the
same by externals. Keep the skin clean
and uuclogged and free TO 90 some cor
rect breathing Of its own. and then
make it soft and flexible by the con-
slant use Of good cold cream"
Perhaps all this sounds like constant,
unceasing hard work. II you feel dis
couraged before ever you begin-look
earnestly a Miss Barnard's beautiful
arms and shoulders, at the perfect sym
metry of her graceful figure To APP
preach "a contamination so devoutly 70
be desired" who viii not sacrifice a bit
OF old and some lazy habits2