davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Totals 90 1884 ~ .
'Bittcd for Barry m the ninth inning
tran for Thomas in the ninth inning,
tBattCd Tor Foster IN the ninth nnlng:
SOue ont when winning run was scored,
'Battci for Diuss IN the ninth inning
Boston. ....... o q 0 n 0 0 o O|S
DetrOlt. ....... q 0 0 IL
R~uns-BOston, Hooper, Lewis. Gardner Hen
riks"u, Ruth. Janvrin; Detroit. Bush. Cobb 2,
Neach, Burns. Kayanagh. Two base hits
Dauss. Bush. Veach 2. Henriksen Three base
hits Hohlltzell ,. Hooper. Gardner. Struck
'out-By Dauss, >. by Coveleskie. /; by Foster,
/: by Leonard. /. First base on balls-On
Dauss. =; of Foster. 3; of Leonard. 2 Dou.
bile play Bush, YOUNG and Burns Hit by
pitched hall-By Foster, / Sacrifice hits
Witt. Crawford ., Gamer. Stolen base-Craw
ford. Cmp,rcs-H ldebrand aud OLoughlin.
Tune hours and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

MArLEwuop, y H., Aug. 26.-R IL
Stcarus of Boston gained possession of
the challenge tennis cup here to-day In
result Of a &c. e, SIS, l0-S vic
tory over \. g Gould, also Of the Hub.
H. r. Burroughs Of the Crescent \ e..
New YORK., not being present to defend
his title. S'carns wou from V. Hook
meyer of Lowell, Il former title holder.
vest, rday, IN straight sets, q, ID.
His victory surprised, aS Hockmcy,r was
picked early as a prospective winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

HUNS l,ls0UF.- C1rry- IInThmaW' NV
Nrtk, McrAle Frs. Dl>r on "rrpr-N'N
York. Left on bass Pg;sburg New
York, .. Bases on bale stroud :, on
Schauer, / Struck out ny kautlPhUcr. e..
by stroud / Two base hIts-iilnchmlu
wagner. sa,rIfcr fly H4nchmin stolen
bases Burns, Doyle Fletcher. Double play
-Wagner amt Johnston. DOYLE and Braluari
Wild ~pitch-schaucr HTS on stroud. : in
eIzht innings: on Sohlurr. / in one iunlug
Earned runs on stroud. . Umpire ~ chef
and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
ERRORS GIVE SENATORS GAME.
Hack burne aud jackson slip nj
Crucial Times In Long Battle.

CHICAGO. Aug. ~2G.-Errors behind
Russell won to-day's game for the Sen
ators, . to /. In the thirteenth inning
the visitors scored the winning run on
Wi!liams's double. B~lackburne's error
ana Walter JohnSon's sacrifice. The frst
marker of the game came In the twelfth
When Milan singled jackson kicked the
bail ana after recovering 1t threw 1t
into the dusout. Milan scored on the
m.splay The White Sox came back in
the home half. scoring one run on L..
Colilus's double, Jackson's pass. Felch's
hunt and L!ebuld's out. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
GilhOOley signs Ynnk Contract.

outhclder Frank Gilhoolcy Of the Buf-
falo International League club signed
a Yankee contract yesterday afternoon.
He will report to Donovan at the end
of the international League season.
G~lhooley * a left handed batter. one
OF the very best IN the International
League, Those Who have watched them
both for several years declare that Gil
hoOiry is faster on N" paths than Fritz
MaiSel Gtlhoolcy says his arm is as
sound as ever. II" believes he viii
have NO difficulty in making good here
this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug 26,-Armando Marsans
has stepped into another pot of tough
luck. After an ldleness of nearly two
years the Cuban slugger was told to-
day he would have to sit on the bench
for a couple of weeks. He was spiked
in Tuesdays game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
TIGERS TALLY IN TWELFTH.
Cobb. Crawford aud Neach Join In
Hun That Beats Red SoH.

DETROIT. Aug. 26.-Singles by Cobb
and Neach and Crawford's sacrifice in
the twelfth inning won to-day's game
from the Red SoX, : to 6. iOung's wild
throw and COhb's error in tho ninth in
ming gave the SOY a lead, but the Tigers
tied the coun; in the home half. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
MAYER SHOWS EARLY FORM.
Only Run Reds Gathcr L. Circuit
CIout by Grifitb.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. "6.-Erskine
Mayer flashed his earlier season form
to-day and by holding Cincinnati to
liv" scattered hits the Phil!.es were
enabled 20 win their third straight game
r'url the Reds by I to !. Dale also
pitched good hall. errors giving the
phi,,.ee two u' their four runs Tn
Only run scored of Mayer was a home
ron smash by Griffith. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Rut- en- inuatt Gr,thth Philadelphia
SO. *. ptnc~oO Niohon Il Klllifar SacrI.
Gr MS sock. Bau,roft Ludorus. Whitfield
stolen hvsrs-N Iehon ". Khutcr Runs
,,ru... ph''ii's >: CIn"lru1ii. /! Tw" has"
h. .tp.Hy Vu'nr rNH-Grft'N LPf on
hasts philsllrhta. 8; Cincinnati Struck
oui w Mayer I. by nalr. q Frs; base
bal. d." Mayer. wld pitch Dale I'm.
.a-r--G,.rr auI Emslle Time : hoGr and
Or rfHU1fg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Ri"H MoNp, Va, Aug 26,-Allen Rus
SCH, R,chmoud's star twirlcr. has been
sold To the New York Yankees for
$4,000, Manager Dunn OF the local In
ternationil team, announced to-day, aud
will report IN New York when the Yam
KEGS return from thoir present trip. Rus
sell, who II a brother Of Lefty Russell,
has been Dunu's mainstay the box
this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
BROWNS SaUELCH ATHLETICS.
score Ten Runs on Brcssler Ia
Fourth straight Victory.

ST. LovIs. Aug. 2s.-The Browns
counted their fourth straight over the
Athletics to-day. routing Bress!er with
ten runs and thirteen hits IN Ave IN
uiugs In the Nth singles ana three
walks gave seven runs. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Runs Washington. Milan. williams: CHI.
ra-o L Collius. Sacr.h,e hits Milan. Johns
ton Two base hits-Fds h, e. Collins.
williams ! Collins Bases on ballsLOf
Bucnlr-. S;ru.S out-By Russell. >; by
BcehIug e.: by Johnson. | tfnprss-Sallin
and Diue'u Time hour and - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
in the eighth inning

Runs - Loulv. Hugsins; BROOKLYN Dauher,
stengel, Getz, Left on bases 81 Louis o.,
Brooklyn. { Three base ht -Daubert. Two
base hits Butler. StenEel. Duuglas, Bases
on balls-On Amrs I on Douglas, / Struck
out By Ames, by Meadows. !: hy Dou-
las. 3 stolen bss" Dolan Sacritic' hits -
Bescher. Dolan. StcnGel, Gctz Double play
Gu shaw and pautPrt Hits on Amos
: in seven INNINGS. OH Meadow none IN
one inning Cmpine IN chief Byron Field
umpire -Esson Time ! hour and 80 MN
nfas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
'Inhb. Goes 10 no, Dare, .

MINIATURES, Aug, 26-limmy C'ahry
left to-day for san Francisco, whore ha
will sail for sydney, Australia, og Au-
gust 81, to meet Les Darcy in a middle
weight bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Hartford, T. BroCktOn. =.
Springfield, =; rawtutkct, o.
New Bedford, 3; New Haven, . -four
teen innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Br, ofiyu "a Rlr,
tHirign ir I.'., ...
Kansas 'l'y .. 50 f...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Dallas, Fort Worth, I Celcvcn In,
nings, Darkness,
San Antonio, :; Beaumont o,
Waco, b, ShreVepOrt. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Oakland, = salt Lake. 4
san Francisco, 4. Vernon. /.
Portland. :; Los Angeles. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

VNTTT TNTTTTI TiTNTTfNs
Runs ChluagO Fisher, kmsley. Phclan.
Zabrl' Boston. Fitzpatrick. Evcrs schmidt.
MaranNillc Two base hits MaranvIllc.
S'l'r" SHyrlhC" hts Ma.lc Nnranvillo
FIRST base an bails-On Adams. I; on Lavcn.
der, off Nchf, . struck out-By Adams. 3:
by label, /; h Lavender, 3; 10y Nchf. 6; nv
Hughes. T. Wild p~tcl-Adams EMPIRES
oIbay and QulElCy. Time. hours and Il
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Memphis, 1, Birmingham, / fourteen
innings; dlrknessl,
Nashville, s. Atlanta. {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

II TT p,
Richmond u ID. OOOOoOl- ii 2 /
Battrrics-Bader and Onslow. Cottreli
nnt sweeney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Totals. 81 7 81 t6 |
sr1ticd for Va. CrwnU in the seventh inning
tna'ted ior W'pIby in the ninth inning
tBlltcd for ilar-,ad m IN" ninth inning
Now Nurl .......... : o u q o > 0 I-C
Cleveland ...... ....... ! 0 q 0 3 d
Ran, NV York, Cook .. Peck. Maisel.
shelton Krur-,r. Clcvrland, Chapman 3,
Roth ,K,rkc; Two base hit KIrkc. Three
bas' hits Roth, 3 Sacrifice hit -Graney
Stolen bases, Peck, 2; Malsrl Bases on balls
-Ot iiRp"rmdn, I, uH HarSiad. I; OF
brown, I HIT hy pli"ncd hall Ivy Hagcrman
,KrueFcrr S%truc'; out By HaEcrman, 3 by
Harsiad, /; 10y Brown, : Wild pitches
Hagcrman, Tmplrcs Wallace and Con,
molly n hour ami % minutes.
New England League.
Lawrence. I. Worcester, /.
Lewiston, =; Lynn, I.
Fitchhurg, ,; Manchester, |.
Portland, :, Lu"cll, o,
North Carolina League.
Raleigh, :. Durham. ..
Greensboro, 3, charlotte. q
Asheville, g. Winston salem,
BASEBAIL TO-DAY. EBBETS FIELD
Brooklyn vs.. st. Louis, 3;30 +. M.-1du
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Iptals 81 80 u '
'Battcl for Adams in the hf,h inning
tbatted for label IN the seventh inning
tSattcd for Fitzpatrick m the seventh in
ming
sAr her out for roacher's interference.
Chicago ............. u q u o . . Of
Boston ............ y . o o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
Virginia League.


Norfolk, .; Petersburg, T.
Portsmouth, g. Newport News, 2.
Rocky Mount, ); Sufolk, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
Detailed standing Of the CIubs.

To-day's schedule.
Pittsburg In New YORK
~. Louis In brooklyn.
Cincinnati In Philadelphia.
Chicago In Boston 1.-TWO gamesD.
The Washington times., 1915-08-21
DIR. SHAW ON THE FRANK
LYNCHING

benefit all the women and children Of
the State.
1T Is intolerable that in a crime OF
tnis description an excuse for it should
De sought In so-called chivalry for
women said DR.. Shaw. when asked
her opinion OF the Frank case "A true
regard for woman's honor never led to
the mob violence which resulted in the
hanging OF Leo Frank. 1t Is shameful
Tor any man to declare that it did. Such
statement does not sound we'll, COM
Ing from the mayor of the capital city
of Georgia, specially in the light of
conditions touching the welfare of
women and children which obtain in
that State.
'eGorgia's solicitude for women and
children has not led to any compulsory
! education law. Children in Georgia may
go to work In factories at eight years
OF age. A recent law states that a
working child must be fourteen years Of
age, but orphans and children of de-
pendent parents are excepted and there
Is no factory inspection to safeguard
the others. Thousands Of children work
night and day In the factories.
There is no eight-hour law for work.
ers under sixteen in factories. The 1910
| census gives the percentage of working
| children from ten to thirteen years as
S6.s. Georgia's percentage in the IL
uteraCy taple Tor total population, age
| ten and over, is 2O.7
These facts and figures. which the
| story Of Leo Franks trial and death
are sure to bring to the minds Of the
people OF this country, show more clear
| ly than any other argument the need Of
woman suffrage No thinking person
can fail to see the connection between a
system Of laws which neglects the edu-
cation Of girlhood and boyhood and
| which does not protect children toilers,
| and this horrible crime which has 1ust
| occurred in Georgia
mo woman in the State has a voice
in making laws tit for the protection
OF women and children. Is there any
one who can say that her voice Is not
| needed?"
The Washington times., 1915-08-21
How To Appear Cool and Neat
There Is Little or No Excuse for
Wilted Appearance Hot Months.
BY LUCREZIA BORI.
Copyright 1915, by Newspaper Feature Ser vice.

NE Of the trials of the sum.
mer girl Is the difficulty
In keeping her hair becom-
ingly coiffed. Unless her
fairy Rodmother endowed her with
curly locks at her birth she breads
showers. fog or dampncss of any
description. for they rob her tresses
Of the crisp artificial wave that
straightest locks.
Very few women have features Of
sufficient beauty to permit wearing
the hair perfectly plain. This re-
uures a Madonna cast of counten-
ance which is seldom seen outside
a painting. A little wave in the hair
softens the features and gives
more youthful appearance to the
face. and 1t Is small wonder that
women with straight hair dread the
humid summer weather.
To Keep Wave In Hair.
This has been particularly I'M
pressed upon me this week. for have
been deluEed with inquiries for a
preparation that will cause the wave
to remain in the hair.
OF the many preparations recon-
mended for this purpose there is
none easier to compound than the
old-t!me favorite made from ounce
seed. This lotion is perfectly harm
less. but it has one fault. 1t assumes
n powdery aspect. suggestive Of fine
dandruff when II dries.
The proper way to prepare this To-
tion Is TO take tablespoonful of
bruised ounce seed and cover 1t with
a pint of soft water. Boil this gently
until the quantity Is reduced to three
gills. and strain 1t through a piece Of
muslin. When the fluid Is cold add
two tablespoonfuls each of alcohol
and cologne. Apply this preparation
to the hair with a small sponge be-
fore rolling the hair on the curriers'.
Another compound which Is said to
impart a luster to the hair Is made
Of:
Gum arabic ............. III ounces
Rosewater ............... gill
A Curling Fluid.
When the gum arabic has d ssolved
in the rosewater strain the liquid
through muslin.
There Is also q curling nuid which
The Washington times., 1915-08-21
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE p
Even Ones Busy Heart
Must Haze Rest Periods
And Pauses at Times
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERG,

'aper Feature Ser vice. 1nc.)
would squirt water from an upstairs
part curtained of from a larger down.
The heartbeat itself is tho contrac:
tlon. or. is II is called. ''systole" Of
the two upper nuricles. both at the
same time. followed at once by a SINH
lar double contraction Of the partition
ed off vcntriclcs.
There occurs. then. a distinct pause.
The heart is wholly at rest for q def
nite' interval This is natures warn
ing that even so perfect and quickly
recuroratire n muscular structure as
the heart must have periods Of poise.
calm and rest. -
Why Veins Are Soft.
Carpenters. telegraphcrs, typists,
drummers and all others who complain
that after they work a while their
hands and ingers become stift and use
less should take heed OF the hearts
rest. profit thereby. and .ollow the az
ample. A pause even longer than the
time used in work will ward of writer's
cramp, piano players palsy, and all
such analogous ailments. -.
The heartbeat 10 initiated spontsne-
ously by an electric spark. as 1t were.
That is to say. the muscle tissue at the
edges Of the big veins, which fuse int
the auriclc or upstairs Of the Neart, arc
scarlet stream a op to begin g TN the 's Mv. Whiss
contracts and relaxes each successive
portion of the sac. 49,.
II the veins and channels. therefore.
were rigid pipes instead Of the soft,
rubber-likc tissues which they are. the
flow or serum from the heartbeat
| would be a series Of spurts and starts.
Blood pressure would not be constant,
| but would rise and fall like pendulum
The rise of pressure. the pulse. would
occur at the same moment in every
! nook and Granny Of the anatomy.
Happily the v ais Of the pathways are
| soft and eiast!c In health. This makes
! the pulse like the ocean pillows In an
| estuary ale out In the tiny capillaries.
It also accounts for the different mo-
! ments the pulse arrives at the different
| parts.
! In fine. the pulse waves-the wave Of
| blood pressure-reuuires certain inter-
walls to reach various tissues. In health,
| when the heart squeezes more blood into
| the arteries. space Is demanded. Either
! the whole mass OF human blood goes
| forward with an equal quantity arriving
| at the other end Of the heart-the
| auricle-or the elastic arteries expand
| like rubber sacs and receive 1t.
Since 1t needs less pressure to expand
| these channels than to push forward, In
health. this is what happens.
The Washington times., 1915-08-21

Nopyrlxht. 1919. Dy NeWe
~ HERE Is q reality In poetic in
spiration, which science. soon or
i late. proves. Thus the Prince
in Loves Labors Lost says:
"A heavy heart bears not a nimolc
tongue" Physiologically this Is no
more to be denied than 1t Is POLITICALLY.
When you are morose. blue. down
hearted. and sad In spirit you are truly
heavy Of heart In a real sense. More
over. the tongue becomes 50 weighted
that all ease and pleasure in speech
ceases.
In tn. frs. book OF Samuel. the thir-
tctnth chapter. you read: "A man after
his own heart" This is used by many
as hsure Of speech. yet anntomically
and physically 1t II true. The health.
strength nature and character OF
and heart beat. .,
When the lower or pointed part of the
heart squeezes together, and. SO to
sreak, sauirts q fresh quantity Of blood
Der ball might automatically squeeze
out its contents Of water into two
places of thin, rubber hose at each
side. the pressure in the blood chan
in q thermometer when its bulb Is sud
denly thrust into boiling water.
How the Heart Works.
II the veins and other tubes which
conduct life's scarlet nuid were as stiff
and firm as metallic pipes the rise
OF pressure from the heart beat would
be carried on the instant to every nook
and Granny Of the skin. toes. legs.
glands and other human structures.
simultaneously an amount would
leave the big veins as they approach
the "auricles' or upper broad part Of
the heart equal to that which was
sQujHed into the big arteries by the
''ventricles' or pointed segments OF the
heart.
You are commonly told that the
heart 10 a pump. Rather It Is TO be
compared with q soft rubber ball. such
as you played with as a child and
filled with water. Indeed. this strik-
Ing resemblance. except as to shape. Is
nearly complete. II you think Of the
hollow rubber ball as top-shaped and
with two holes on the fiat upper sur
face. and ono on each side. Just a little
below these.
Furthermore. through some inherent
vital force Of the heart tissue-which
Ia muscular In its styie-automatic ex-
plosions squeeze the auricles together
to squirt the old. blush. thick blood
into the ventricles. much In the man
ner that the supposed rubber ball
The Washington times., 1915-08-21
Three-Minute
Journey
BY TEMPLE MANNING.

by TEMPLE MANNlNG.
"O the average traveller the word
Caro- calls to mind tAe Caro-
i Hills. a district Of Assam. in
British India. II he has seen
much Of India he has surely seen the
Caro- Hills. II he has not been there.
and has known nothing Of India. he
has. nevertheless. heard Of the Caro-
Hills For 1t is In these strange hills
where much Of the best hunting in
Assam Is to be had. and where the odd
little Caro- people are to be found.
Hardly had I stepped foot in Bonn
bay on my first visit to India than
was advised to take a trip into the
Caro- country. The friends whom met
at dinner spoke OF the Caro- Hills. and
even the chance acquaintance at the
hotel spoke in their praise. Not
to go to the Caro- Hills is not to see
India" I was solemnly assured, so to
the Caro- Hills I went
The first thing that struck me as I
opened my eyes on the morning after
II had arrived in the strange little town
that the village was much like every
other inland townI had seen in India.
Apart from Its people it seemed it
might have been any other town I had
visited. But, OF course. was mis-
taken. Turu. even archtecturally. Is
different. more individual than most
towns. even more individual in Its dirti-
ness.
| But the third morning I rode of into
the interior at the head of little
cavalcade mounted on little Caro-
horses, and then l began to see the
Caro- Hills as they had been pictured
to me. Aside from the hills. the for
ests and the game. the land was amaz-
| Ing with oddities OF custom. and
strange peoples seemed to bob up from
the very grass at my feet.
Perhaps the strangest creature l saw
that day was Caro- woman with the
most astonishing earrings 1t was ever
my fortune to behold. She had fifty
eight earrings In each ear. They were
run through strings that ran through
her ears. and the lobes of her ears were
distorted an unbelievable size by the
weight of the rings.
tached to these rinss. After death. 1t
is believed. the spirit Of the owner
takes the rings with 1t to the land Of
the great beyond. and uses them as an
Offering to a demon who bars the way
and must be propitiated before he will
, allow newly arrived spirits to pass.
| Copyright. 1915 Newspaper Feature service)
The Washington times., 1915-08-21

men from nineteen to thirty years
Of age Is that all young women are
angels.
The influence Of this noble
thought persists. The case Of Colo
RADIO. however. proves conclusiveiy
that women belong to the same gem
eral species as men. If they were
angels they could get good govern
ment under even such q constitu-
ton as Mr.. Barnes would produce II
he had absolute authority. or with
out q constitution.
Boys live under an illusion. wom-
en- are not angels. They are human.
Those Twenty States.
It seems that there are tweny
states in the United States where wo-
men have no political power what
ever. They have precisely the same
political rights as idiots. infants and
criminals. This also Is the status of
women in Belgium. Bulgaria, Switz-
erland. Holland. Roumania, Turkey.
and Italy.
Besides the solid West Of the United
States, New Zealand and Australia
give women exactly the same politi-
cal power as men. Denmark, Nor
way and Finland give to women full
voting power and eligibility to pub
lie office. the same as to men.
Women have partial suffrage in
Russia, Sweden. Germany. Austria
Hungary. Great Britain and Ireland.
In many Of the above countries the
voting right Is for municipal pur-
poses. We are to remember that
twenty states in the United States
are in the same class as Bulgaria,
Turkey. Belgium and the other ma :
tions mentioned above as giving no
political rights whatsoever.
Within ten years. a study Of tho
workings Of woman suffrage in Dem
mark. Norway. New Zealand, Aus
tralia and our Western States will
put the woman suffrage question into
the realms of reality. But by that
time. probably the area where such
q study can be made will be greatly
extended. Meantime watch the twen-
ty American States that are behind
all the rest Of the English-speaking
world in regard to woman suffrage.
The Washington times., 1915-08-21

Is said to make the hair curl with
out the aid of an iron or crimpers.
! would not advise frequent use Of
this as it is rather strong. and might
In time injure the hair. One or two
trials will prove whether YOU should
or should not use II. 1t contains the
following ingredients:
Potassium carbonate. ..lD grains
InInoI Ammonia water''''''' ! niid auid or: Or:
Add enough rosewater, to this to
make ten fluid ounces. In using it,
moisten the hair adjust 1t loosely.
and allow the lotion to dry.
Second in number to the requests
for lotions to keep the hair in curl
are those asking for remedy for
excessive perspiration. One writes
for something for the hands so
that she may wear gloves without
running them. Another desires to
prevent her frocks from becoming
stained under the arms. and a third
is made uncomfortable because the
back Of her blouse Is constantly
damp from perspiration.
Remedy For Perspiring.
You will find tSe following pleas
ant orris powder an excellent rem
edy for these three Affections, and
1t should be busted over the hands.
back or armpits generously before
you don your frock:
Picnic acid. fluid drains: alco-
hol, 5h fluid drams; starch. 6h
ounces; Florentine orris. 5la ounces;
essence of violet, 32 minims.
Dissolve the acid in the 'lcohol
and the orris root.
There Is little or no excuse for
the summer untidiness and wilted
appearance of many Of the young
girls and older matrons during the
hot months. With little thought
full care you can acquire that trim
grooming that is a very vital part
of charm. Much of this smart
band-boxy appearance depends up
on the well coiffed head. so even
II you have to resort to the use
of curling fluid. IL your hair hangs
In the straight. uneven lengths
called "witch's locks" when the
weather is damp. keep your tresses
becominglytGavsd.