Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-20
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Continued From Page So
THE WELL-GnuOMED WOMAN.

The w ELL-UhUUmED W UmANs
The charm of personal appearance
does not depend upon classic brows,
and melting eyes, and peaches-and-
cream complexion. The plain woman
can be attractive-very attractive.
Charm Is not beauty-it is something
deeper, and comes from qualities of
mind, and soul, and heart, from low
musical voice, taste in dress, and a
well-kept person.
"a well-kept person!" That is one
big secret of attractiveness. II ones
hair struggles down in unlovely, short,
straight locks at nape Of neck or ears;
i hairpins protrude; if shoes are
hastily laced; if ones gown is trifie
mussed or ones blouse not exactly
trim at the waist, there is no harm
in the picture one makes. Yet all of
us, at some hasty moment or other,
are apt to slight detail or two of
our toilet.
The well-groomed woman is always
charming to greater OF lesser degree
Even though her personality be I'M
pleasing, she yet ATTRACTS. in a meas
ure, through the perfection of her set
ting. Any one OF us can be we'll
g1oon7ed-which means that any one
Of us can possess charm of kind.
Eternal viligance is the price TIE
well-groomed woman must pay. Never
may hair be out Of place, pin miss
Ing, a skirt hem a thirty-second of an
inch longer at one point than another
shoe unpublished or carelessly laced
This sounds like an absorbing .@sk'
T. is. at first to the woman who has
rean accustomed to getting into her
clothes" instead of making toilette.
,3ut nabit is everything and once
habits of scrupulousness are estao-
nshed, it takes, say, but ten minutes
LONGER to observe them.
The hair should be the first care.
If we are to appear well-groomed, IL
must not only be scrupulously Clean
bit have that quality of "liVeness
which is so attractive. Flat, DEAD
broken hair can ney look we'll
gromed because 1t is its own evidence
that PROPER groimng has been absent
in the past. So go to work to get
vour hair in goo7 or err. Shampoo 1t
once in two or three weeks; brush II
every night, first in the section from
the forehead to tip Of hair, over and
over again, and last with the brush
beneath the hair and an upward mo-
ton that losses the hair and is the
air reach e~ery portion of Its ieng-n
Your gown must never show spot
or soil. nor lie rumpled. Gasoline,
chloroform, and various good clean
inc f. ids on the marke+, will KEEP you
srotless and CT an, and an iron ana
damn cloth will scare away wrinkles.
The big point of the we'l-gr0ome
woman to remember is that she must
be spotlessly clean-herself and her
clothcs-that she must suggest new
ness ana freshness AMI smartness.
GEORGIA SOCIETY FORMED.
The followin. from the Macon Tele-
grarh. will be interest not only in
Amorfcus, but all oye~ Georgia
Miss Mary Mathis, daughter of Prof.
]. E. Mathis. has recently acc pte
a position in Washington and nearly
every town in Georgia has contribut-
cd its quota. The organization will
be a pleasure as wei as a benefit to
orr G~or2ia girls.
TIE Georgia Toci-ty OF Washing
ton net last Monday night for Sc
cial purpose Of welcominr the new
Geo~gians who have recently come
to the cartal citv.
The room placement bureau of the