davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
PIPING ROCK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-The Suffolk Plate; one mile and q
sixteenth; three-year-olds and upward Lad oi
Lansden. 152: Judge wsIser. l52: Cloud l52; Alb
soonder, I52; MacNsb. l52; Coreopsis, l52: Astute
l52; Reyburn. l52.
SECOND RACE-The Glencove Plate: handicap
steeplechsse: threeyear oids and upward about two
miles. Adventures, IA: AmalH I3s: Big Sandy
i57; Ballet, l6; Bryndor. l35; Compliment lsi; r
Bart, 40; Footlishts. 1872; Hand Runnings, ls5
Himation. 10; Little Hugh. 49, Lysander, l57i
Meadow Lark. la; owanuI, lE: Peregrine Pickle
l54; Reltuf l8 Skibbereen. 49, Syosse l35; yirile
l35; Wrinkle 1i2; Zellwood B5.
THIRD RACEThe Harvester Plate; steeple-
chase handicap; for hunters; about three miles
Cherry Nalotte. 10; Dull Care, I57: Essex B., I46
Free and Easy. l52: Gold Plate. Ifs: bingham. 80
Indicator. l53; ireland Yet, $50; Lampblack, Id
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
EUGENE CORR TO REFEREE

Special Gable 10 The Washington Herald
London. June 5.-Eugene Corri, referee
of the National Sporting Club. and one
OF the best known pugilistic arbitrators
in Europe. today consented to referee
the proposed fight between Willie Ritchie,
the American lightweight champion. and
Freddy Welsh. the English fighter. on
July 4.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
NINTH. z: FIFTH, 6.

Runs-Taylor. Sienle. Rhinshart, Raha q.
HsTener. Harris t2 Rountree IT,. Giovannetti.
Broome, Maxwell. Earned runs-Ninth, 5; Fifth, O.
First base BY errors-Ninth. . Left on bases-
Ninth. 8; Fifth. 6 First base baIs-Oi Maxwell.
2; Of O'BThim. 4. Innings pitched-By Maxwell.
;; BY Giorsnnetti. 4: by O'BDhtm. 6. Hits made
OF Maxwell. s: OF GioTannetti. 4: of o'Bryhirn L
Struck out-By Maxwell. =; by Gio.anpetti, 6: hy
O'Buhim 6. Threebase hits-P Ellett. Raba,
Rc'Intree. Twcbase hits-Harris. Maxwell. Garter.
Stevens. Sacrifice hit-HaTensr. Stolen hases-
Rsba. Hayener. Stevens, 0'BUhim. Anderson.
Double plays-MsIEell TO BrUome to KerTsr II
Broome; Hsrener to SteTens; Ellett to HaTener to
Sterens Hit BY pitcher-By Maxwell Taylor and
HaTensrl. Cmpire-Mr. Fanshaw. Time Of gameI
hour and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
ennis Tourney Comes to End Pitching Amaeur Games
TENNIS TOURNEY &
TO END TODAY
.NOPS PITCHES A
NO-HIT GAME
INDEPENDENT MANAGERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The independent managers will
meet tonight ( The washinEton
Herald Office promptly st 7s30
o'clock. when final arrangements
for the playing of the elimination
series fer the independent cham-
pionship Of the District and yir-
giaia will be made. There are
Ave clubs eager TO Gain admit
taaee to the series, and the mana
gers Of these teams are aIss
urged to be On hand promptly.
The nrst games Of the series
viii be played tomorrow, Lincoln
meeting Rex at Andrews' Park In
the nsrning. while Dresdnoughts
and Clarendon will battle at
Ii30, preceding the game he
tween the Papermen and the
MarshalIs, of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
ox0N HILL, 8; sHAMR0CKs, 6.

Runs-Pfeher. Fsiran Rsntins. wolsher o. Sui
Ivan. Pee t9. n. Fisher Green, Major. Heiskell
t1. Zirke. First base balls-Of Zirkle s; Oh
Hisss. }; Oh Burgess, J. Innings pitnhed-By HiSgs.
8; by Burgess. Struck out-By Zirkle. 0; BY
HissS }; by Burgess. ). Home rn-Pee. Tvohase
hit-Heisken Sacrihc hit-Shoeneh. Sacrifice hy-
Green. Stolen bsses-scutt Pfefer Fairsu Ran
kins. Pee t3, Green, Heiskell. Zirtle. Double
playss-E. Fisher to Major; shoeheld to n. Fisher.
Hit BY pitcher-Zirtle. l. Wild pttches-Hiszs. /:
Burgess. ]. Passed balls-Yorf C2D BaR-Zrtl-
Umpire-Mr. Venable. Time Of game-l hour and
IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
DRESS IN FORM.

Runs-Ralph, Sullivan, Schultz Cg. Fsldman.
Bean. Sveeny Co. Cruick. West C2). sehumAter.
Callahan. Coomhs, Hayes Inninp pitched-By
Borsr. y: By Heis,srg. -: by Sullivan. S. Struck
out-By Sullivan. Q; by DrriSs. u. Three basr hit
Schumaker. TwohAss hits-West. Coonbs. sacrifoe
Schumaker. Stolen tsses-sWeeny. Cailshan tzl.
Coombs ~. Hsye-. Sullivan. Schultz Feidnsn t2.
Bear. Hit BY p;tcher-Ry Borsr. Crlict by Snll-
van. Coonbs. Wild ptches-Sulhvan O.. Borar
Passed balls-Hayes. Bear 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

%, oLone %, Meesan. R. Folliard C2. Gardiner
NAY tz. McGhsn. Tesgue. Weber. Cullen First
base ond balls-oH Nops. z; OF weidman. .. Struck
out-By Nops. s; by Weidman, J. Sacrifice hit
Gardiner. Stolen bases-Roche t,). Mulroe. 7. Fol-
Hard, Meesan, Nops (n, McGhan. seaJ ~. league
81. Weber. Cullen. Double plsy-Hurd tunassist-
ed. Wild pitches-weidTnan, Nops Passed balls
Clark. May. Umpire-Mr. Myers- Tiiae Of game
! hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
METHoDIsTs, q; BAPT1sTs, 8.

Runs-Gott l.. Birch Z. BnInner. MoreIand. L.
Brlrier, NJ. Birch e.. Thomas Browning e..
Earned runs-Southern Methodist. 2; Baptist. l.
First base by eron-Southern Methodist. s.: Bap
tist. ). First base on balls-On Birch. 4: Of Hum
phnes. /. Struck out-By Birch. 4: BY Humphrss
Three-bsse hit-I. Birch Two-base hit-Brown-
ing. Stolen bises-I. Birch. L. Burner. Moreisnd
~. Price Double plays-E. Brannsr To ssulsburJ
20: Royston to Fielding: Burden tunasistedl. Hit
BY pitcher-By Birch. l. By Humphries. l. Passed
bsll-E Brunner. Umpire-Mr. Won Herbules.
Time Of gzme-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

Runs-Bsrhart. Beard ~. Anderson. Nen Lyons.
Kraft. Left bsses-Postotsce. Z: War. J. First
base on balls-OI Steed. / Struck out-By steed,
IS: bs Schrider. Is Three-base hits-Anderson,
Kraft Lyons Twobase hit-Krsft. Sacrifice fly
Anderson. Stolen bases-Church. Martin. Hit by
pitcheT-By Schriner tCressen. Rowley). Wild
pitch-steed. Passed bal-Hudson. Umpire-Mr.
Hughes. Time Of game-I hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
TO PLAY NATIONALS.

Alexandria, Va, June 5.-The Cardinals
will have Vic Gauzza's National A. c.,
Of Washington. for their opponents Sun
day afternoon at the ball park here, and
as both teams have always been friendly
rivals for the last three years, a good
game is promised those who attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
INTERSTATE, %; LIBRARY, s

Runs-Allison. Ware. Evans Darlington. schse-
fer. McNeurey C2l. Bufhn G. Dunbar %. I'll
lett %. Galloway ~. Kane ~. Barnes u, W
Maidens. Jensen e.. First base bsIs-Of
Evans S: OF Brooks. s: of Jensen. ). Innings
pitched-By Evans. AIS. by Brooks. 32-3 Hits
mAde-Or Evans. 6: of Brooks. :. Struck out-By
Evans }; BY Brooks. ): by Jensen, . Three-base
hits-Dunbar Galloway. Kane Jensen Allison.
Two base hits-Dunbsr Cl. McNsurey. Kane. Hit
by pitcher-By Jensen tCarinztonl: hy Evans gen-
senl Wild pitches-Erans ): Brooks Passed
bsIl-Carringtor. umpire-Nr Shurtlef. Time Of
gane-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
sCHRDER PITCHES WELL.

Johnny" Schrider pitched his first
game of the year for Postofiice, shutting
out War, to 0. and striking out fifteen
Only one hit was made OF his delivery.
and no passes given. The batting OF
Kraft and Lyons. and fielding Of Nc
Farlane, featured Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

Runs-Hughes. KehI e.. stsnsbIry. Flynn t2l. J.
sullivan -. Kiiruy. Hisonck ~. Thornett. PhipTs
Thompson. F. Sullivan Left on bases-Stauon,
Car Department. }. First base on bals-Of Hunt
J: of CaIow 2 Home uns-ThomrSon. kehl
Flynn. Twobes- hit. Sullivan. Stolen bases
Hughes. Kshl. Stansbury -. Phiprs. Thompson
Hit by pitcher-By Hunt, KshL Cmpire-Joe Hand
iboe. Time Of zame-I hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
And Holy Name Beats Co
lumbia in Rosedale
League.
FANS SIXTEEN BATTERS

Holy Name ran away with the colum-
bias yesterday In the Rosedale League,
Is to 4. Larry" Nops, although scored
on four times, as a result of errors and
passes, gets credit for a no-hit game. and
famed sixteen men Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
CARMEN WIN OUT.

BY scoring four runs In the last inning.
Car Deartment nosed out Southern. in
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A League yester-
day, 3 to 6. The catching of Phipps
featured Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse $50: tvo-year-oIds and up
ward: five furlonss Category, los; Aunt Josie. lo7
Gold Haven. lol Ethan Allen. lo4; Burwood, los;
Ray B. Miller los; kazan. llo: Celtic. ITO; Tie Pin
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Troy, /; Syracuse. J.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg. 5: Reading !.
Wilmington 2; Allentown, l.
York l: Trenton
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Departmental Lesgae-Postohicr, Z: War. O.
East Washingtoa sunday School League-Ninth. q;
FIFTH.
Railroad Y. NJ C. A. League-Camen. 9; Sta
tinn, 6.
Mount Pleasant, ].
Treasury kAgoe-Interstate. =: Library. S.
Potomac League-0Ion Hill, .; ShsmTocks. 8.
Rosedse League-Hoy Name. Is: CoumeAs. 4
Marquette Lezgue-St. Martins. 4; Tennally
town. :.
Brookland Church Leasue-Episcopsls. 10; Catho-
lies, s.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
GAMES TODAY.

Departmental Leasue-No game scheduled.
Potomac League-Fairlawn ". @. II. ].
East Washington Sunday School Leasue-Keiler '.
Reformation
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Lesrne-No game scheduled
Northwest sunday School League-Whitney vs.
Bnghtwood.
Treasury Les1Ie-Msrines vs.. Navy.
Marquette League-Trinity w. st. stephen's-
Brookland Church League-Bsptsts vs. Me;hodistA
Rosedale League-St. Paul vs.. Iroquois
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
T0DAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Montreal.

Brst race-Aunt Josie. Casaba, Celtic.
Secn1d race-vrteland, Semi-Quzver. Sister
Florence.
Third race-Slipper Day, Puritan Lass. Burssr
Fourth race-Water Bass. Night Stick. Kinsly.
Fifth race-King Cash, Byndown, Tom Horn
Sixth rzce-Csbaret. Pnset Petei, Back Bay.
Seventh race-Howdy Howdy. Townton Field.
Elwzh. $40 .- q.
Louisville.
First race-Cash on Delivery, Mstre. Quarter
master.
Second race-Furlonr. Dilatory, Transportation.
Third race-Yecnay. Ella Jennings. Business
Agent.
Fourth race-Climber. LIKE. Pif. Jr.
Fifth rsre-L II. Adar. Princess Galway.
Prince Hermis
Star O'Ryan.
seventh race-white Wool. verens, Buck Kee-
non.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

OF fine imported woolens,
modeIs. Beautiful colIec-
ton of the minute fabrics.
Sale price.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
SIDE CURL OF THE DAY.

In New York shop and factory girls
are seen daily going TO work wearing the
side curls that are now the fashion, How
differently the same class OF girls are
regarded IN England is shown in the fol-
lowing little note which appeared In
London fashion paper:
There is a jaunty little air about the
side curls that girls are
wearing like notes Of Interrogation be-
side their ears. II, however, our own
working girls get hold of the idea It viii
be very weird. As it costs nothing II Is
probable that they will annex it. poor
dears, and then they will look as IL they
had smeared a smut on their cheeks
The fact is that unless the skin Is
very smooth and white the effect OF the
side curl is lost. OF course good make
UPS can get 1t all right, but our working
girls have neither the time nor the
money for that. and the conditions Of
their lives do not give their compilations
much chance. The side curl Is a grisette
adornment, and rather an alluring one.
but for our little hard workers II would
be far from an allurement."
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
THE HOMEMADE
WEDDING CAKE
The Old Custom Revived at Home
Weddings in Most Attractive
Form,

The wedding cake in olden times was
always made by the bride, and at home
weddings today this custom is often fol-
lowed instead of getting 1t from the
caterer. With boxes of heart-shaped or
square, made for holding wedding cake
bolt or two Of inexpensive ribbon. a
roll Of fancy crepe paper. some paper
napkins and sticker hearts (or waxed
paper, II she prefers the bride can do
her cake up in a most attractive manner
A fine recipe for wedding cake calls
for one pound OF butter, one pound OF
flour, one pound Of sugar. ten eggs. one
half pund Of candied citron, cut thin;
one-quarter of q pound Of candied orange
peel, cut thin: the juice and grated rind
Of one lemon, two pounds Of raisins,
seeded and chopped; three-quarters OF a
cup of grape juice. two pounds of cur
rants that have been thoroughly cleaned.
one-half pound of sultana raisins. one
pound of figs, chopped; one-half pound
of almonds, blanched and chopped; one
level teaspoonful of cinnamon; one-half
nutmeg, grated, and one-haif teaspoonful
of ailspice.
First prepare all the fruit, mix it to-
eether and -four 1t well to prevent II
sinking to the bottom of the cake, then
add the spices. Cream the butter and
sugar, beat the eggs. without separating.
until they are very light. and when they
are light add them to the sugar and butt
ter; mix. add the grape juice and the
flour gradually, and beat well together.
Line cake tins with buttered paper and
pour the cake mixture in as soon as II Is
properly beaten together. 1t should be
baked three or four hours in very
slow oven.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
To Sail for Europe


Mrs. Thomas ]. Walsh and Miss Gene
We've Walsh, wife and daughter OF the
Senator from Montana, will sail July
to spend the sumer in Europe.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs McKenna have
with them for a short visit their only
SON. Frank B. McKenna. Of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard. who are
at their country place in Maryland. will
pass q part of the summer at Beverly
Farms. where they have taken a cottage.
The American Minister to Denmark,
DR.. Maurice Francis Egan. who has
been seriously i'll at his former home in
this city for the past month. Is now
slowly recovering, and with Mrs Egan,
expects to sail for his post June 25. The
Minister and Mrs >Egan will make the
journey on the Scandinavian line, going
direct to Copenhagen.
DR.. Egan, who was stricken while
lecturing at Harvard, was obliged to
cancel all his American engagements.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Rawlings
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Dorothy. to Leo Llewellyn Tweedale.
The ceremony at which Rev. Lewis E.
Purdum, OF the First Congregational
Church, officiated, took place yesterday
at noon at the home of the brides par
ents. in the presence of only a small
family party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tweedale will pass the
summer nj Washington Grove, Nd,
where they will be at home after July i.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
THE SUMNER GUEST BOOK.

The hostess who is planning for the
summer home, refurnishing and reflIr-
nishing. should see that a guest book is
provided il the establishment does not
possess one. This makes a pleasant SOU
venir of the happy days Of informal en-
tertaining and is a worth while acquisi-
ton. A guest book is not only a useful
bit of permanent entertainment for the
next seasons guests, but it means much
to the family itself. These books or reg
listers can be made at home or purchased
at exclusive shops. Homemade books of
rough paper. with hand lettering, answer
the purpose perfectly and give just as
much pleasure as the handsome volumes
Of fooled leather with silver corners and
clasps of tapestry with mountings Of
brass or copper
A book doing service at one hospita BILE
country home Is Particularly interesting
Accompanying the quaint hand colored
Illustrations, showing the lodge gate, the
winding drive. the door knocker, the hall
clock. ETC., are CHEEKY greetings to the
guest from each Of these important fea-
lures of the country home. In these
books guests are asked to inscribe a
parting sentiment. and IL among them
are versifiers who can do this in rhyme
and artists who can do 1t with brush or
pencil the book grows very interestine
and valuable as the seasons come
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
Society Doines ii, arto AROUND
5be Jtatioral Capital

The Misses Smith. Of New Orleans.
cousins Of Mrs. Wilson. arrived At the
White House yesterday for . short visit
They were. members Of the large house
party. entertained by the President ana
Nrs- Wilson. on the occasion Of the
marriage of Miss Jessie Wilson and Mr..
sayre.
Riccardo Borghetti, Charge d'Anaires.
Of Italy, who has been In New York for
the iast week. has gone to Manchester,
Mass-, where the embassy Is now es-
tablished for the summer.
This embassy staff ID smaller than AZ
any time in recent years. being for the
present limited to Mr.. Borghctti and two
bachelor aids, the commercial delegate.
@. B. Ceccato. and Carlo del Cont Mon
tagnini. sttache.
to luncheon company Of twenty at
the Capitol yesterday.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs-
Daniels returned yesterday from shore
visit to Lexington. Va
Mr.. and Mrs Otto T. Simon viii sail
for Europe June 8 on the Oskar II.
They will 90 direct to Copenhagen. where
they will make a short visit with Sir
Asger Hamerik, formerly of the Peabody
Institute In Baltimore. Later Mr.. and
Ars. Simon do not expect to return until
the middle Of September.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
HOME DRESSMAKING

The strongest features Of the best cos
TUNES shown for wear when spring and
summer meet are the long tunic, high
collar and transparent front Three
frocks worn by smartly dressed women
on Fifth avenue are shown In the sketch
e. on this page. On all sides one sees
these long full tunics over closely ftted
narrow under skirts. 1t is true that these
tunics shorten the figure. but that does
not keep the short. stout woman from
wearing them The drawings show q
variety Of these tunics, any of which may
be copied when, employing the modish
materials with perfect assurance OF sue
cess. Too much cannot be said in favor
of this style Of dress. for IT is pictures
que, smart and economical In addition
II gives unusual opportunity for remodel
ing. and should appeal to the woman
whose purse strings are limited.
Crepe de Chine and Chiffon I'm
Myrtle Green Tone.
In the original, model No. was OF
crepe de chine and chiffon and In the new
shade of myrtle SO much In favor In
Paris. The tight underskirt and blouse
lining were of the crepe de chine. and
the tunic. blouse and draped, vest like.
front were Of the chiffon The turn
down collar and the girdie were Of the
crepe, and the standing collar consisted
of a double frill of organdie with picot
edges. Such a dress would be lovely for
wear on cool days through the summer
and would prove useful again In the fall
II worn with a short coat Of the broad
cloth in . matching shade, or with long
satin of the same color.
So much for q dress of this style from
new material. but now let US see what
may be done with a made ever frock.
II the woman who In about to copy this
dress is fortunate enough to possess two
dresses that will combine nicely. II viii
require very little outlay Of money to
complete the costume. In order to sue
cessfully carry out this costume, as de-
scribed, II is necessary that the dresses
to be used for the purpose be Of the same
color. for IL they contrast but blend
nicely the effect will be quite as good as
II they are Of the same color. Neither
IL is necessary that the materials en-
ployed be Of the same texture as those
used for the original model Cloth and
silk. two weaves of silk. silk and satin
or silk and light weight woolen material
will be equally satisfactory. Quite the
newest thing OF all Is the combination of
silk and sheer cotton weaves. Tafeta
Of course Is given first place among the
silks that are used for this style Of dress,
and the soft figured batistes, cotton
voiles and chiffons are prominent among
the goods used for the over draperies-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

cling as the foregoing model. or IL may
be carried out in any of the new fashion
able cotton weaves- 1t Is an excellent
model for development In cotton wolfe.
and II could be effectively trimmed with
Cluny lace. Carried out in these mate
rails the lace should be of a large pat
tern made with coarse thread The tight
underskirt should have a fve-inch hem
OF the material. and above that a ffve-
Inch band Of the Cluny lace. The hem
med edge of the tunic must meet the
band OF lace. The aem on this part
OF the dress should be one and a half
inches wide and extend up both sides Of
the 'front.' band OF Cfuny one and one
half inches wide. that matches in pattern
that used on the skirt, Is placed Just in
side OF the hem all the way around the
tunie and the material cut from beneath.
Inc prettiest way to make the blouse II
70 nave the yoke and sleeves CT the
Cluny and the full lower part wolfe. The
lace used for the upper part of the blouse
can be an allover pattern. or strips of the
lace may be used to shape it. II will be
In good taste to use for the long-shaped
collar. the cuffs, the girdle and the bow
at the back white. or coiored, taffeta silk
A figured crepe would also be pretty
made In this way and trimmed with lace.
French Design I'm Blse Taneta.
charming conception o. the tunic is
SHOWN in model No. J The original was
creation Of one of our known
French modistes. and is sure to prove
becoming TO women who fear 10 attempt
the all-around double skir, effect. This
was carried out in a French blue chiffon
taneta with a vest and collar of striped
SILK The plain full-length skirt was tight
at the lower edge and full at the waist
line and over the hips. The tuniC went
across the back and came only TO the
side seams OF the waist over the hips
In duplicating this tunic il may be
either plated or gathered, and finished
with hem. The short jacket was the
regulation one-piece kimono type, with
very short fronts and slashed sleeves
The vest and collar of silk were cut in
one, and it was worn with a plain silk
tie. Simulated buttonholes of dark blue
cord ornamented the sleeves, and the
fronts of the jacket. This like the other
two dresses. is an excellent model to use
in any new goods that may strike ones
fancy.
II the dresses described above are made
from cotton weaves they will cost from
one-half to one-third less than the esti-
mates given here.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
A Basket of Liz ght for the Living Room

wicker and lining and flowers match
the general color scheme OF the room.
The flowers are always of silk, for
these basket lamps must be Of the best
material throughout or they will soon
take on a tawdry. cheap look.
A very handsome lamp OF dull-gilt
wicker is lined with pink silk and on the
top are pink silk peonies. The wires of
the electric lights pass through the bot
tom OF the basket TO switch; and the
silk cover to which the flowers are
sewed fastens to the lining OF the basket
with snap buttons, so that the lowered
silk may be thrown back when It is
necessary to get AT the light bulbs
within the basket.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
To Keep Skin in Fine
Condition All Summer

1t would be much better for the skin IL
little cream. powder. or rouge were used
during the heated term. Mixed with per-
spiration. dust. and CRIME, these thing.
are anything but beautifying. 4Ordinary
mercolized wax will do more for the COM
plexion, and without giving an oily,
II is the ideal application for the season.
as ii not only keeps the pores clean, but
daily removes particles OF scarf skin
which have been soiled by dirt or wealth
er By constantly keeping the complex
ion clear. white, satiny. il does more to-
ward perpetuating a youthful countsaancs
Than any OF the arts or artificeS COM
monty employed. One ounce of mercoi-
lied wax. obtainable at any drug stora
will completely renovate the worst COM
plexion. 1t Is applied at night like cold
cream and washed on in the morning.
To keep the skin from sagging or
wrinkling. or 70 overcome such condition.
there's nothing better than face bath
made by dissolvinz l ounce powdered
saxolite In y pint witch hazel-Ady.