davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

MONEY TO LOAN On Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. Bargains In Unredeemed Pledges. Markham and Main sts.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

1 Fire, Accident, Automobile, Casualty and Tornado
 SOUTHERN TRUST co.
 A. J. Wilson, Manager PoRTRAITs-VIEW
 KODAK FINISHING I7141h Main St. Phone Main 4609 ~-------------~~--~-~ Little Rocks Leading Hardware Store We Handle It If 1t Is Hardware s1o Main Street Phones M. 453-454 -~~--7----~-~--->->-->- FURNITURE
 CARPETS AND STOVES I6O0 Main St. Phone Main 706
 
 PRACTICAL PLUMBERS
 Always on the Job Il14 East 7th St. Phone Main 2739
 
 FUNERAL DIRECTORS
 Auto Ambulance Service iii2 East sixth St. Phone Main 1O7
 
 P. G. NEEBEY
 Manufacturing JesyeIer LII W. Capitol Ave. Phone Main s5s4 ---,-~-------------~-~ --~-~-~-~-~-r---~----~----
 MoNAHAN & SON
 Imported
 Marble and Granite -7~--7-0-7-o--e------9--> -->--~--~-~---~--------~
 TWO BIC STORES
 Cash or Credit 221-223 W. Fifth 400 Center V -~-s--@-------~---~----- Business Mems Luncheon Chicken, Fish and Sea Food spectalties
 HOTEL MARION >-1-@--~~~>--~~-->------o --o-->~~'--e->-~--~-~~-- Your Laundry Work Solicited
 Satisfaction Guaranteed |1fo1 Main St. Phone 172o ,-----~-~~->-----~--- LEIFER BROS. sEED co.
 Phone Main I426
 1O4 East Markham Street -~-o-~->->--------~--~~@- CooK-DRUMMoND-ovERMAN co. Successors to James Cook 6S Son
 Undertaking Co. Phone Main 251 1912 Main st. -~----7~-~~~~0--~~--~@--, --,--@--~-~~---7-~-~---~- THE BREAD WITHOUT A FAULT
 ROSE CITY BAKERY GARAGE
 Cars Washed and Stored onIy Up-tO-Date Taxi Service in the City 'hones Main 0I0-77O4 no Louisiana st. -@----~--~---- ---~----.-->-- Ilightest Weight. Lowest Priced. High est Powered Automobile in America
 GREEN MOTOR CAR co. J05 ". Markham Phone Main 17O0
 or All Legitimate Kinds bAsKER-MoRRIs HANK z TRUST co. 823 Main st. Phone M. 225O ---'-7---7~---~----7-----~-
 MILLER TIRES
 Road Service Anywhere
 PHONE 3O3O 
 sHOEMAIIER-BALE AUTO co. Ford Parts and Accessories
 Ford Cars and Trucks
 
 UNDERTAIxERs AND EMBALMERs
 Ambulance Service l7l9 Main st. Phone Main 54o  I Agents for FISK TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES lt2O4 Main st. Phone Main 7s --1--~------~------~~>---- FURNITURE, STOVES. TALKING
 MACHINES SIS Main st. Phone Main aoo -~------->-->-->-->--~-7-->--~ Il VI. II. DUKE
 My Motto, "Better Work for Il Less Money 5221a Main st. Phone Main APP -e--->--7-77--7>--"-->- --"-->----7----~->--~ 4 And Printed-Proinpt service-satisfmc- Il ton Guaranteed JUNGNIND PHOTO SUPPLY co. s24 Main St. Phone Main 54I ->----0~7-~~->->----~~--~ Floor aud Wall Tile Furnished and il Installed STANrELs AND CRATES III 7I3 Main st. Phone Main 13g --->----~--->--~->---~~--- WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS Window Glass, Brushes, Picture Frames
 and Painters Supplies TOP Main st. Phone M. 3S5a
  II The House of Quality H UNEXCELLED PRESCRIPTION H DEPARTMENT H 209 w. Second Phone Main 22, ----->-----~-->--~------~--> n Most Attractive Home Cooking. III Sclf-ServIce II Country Patronage Especially Invited H Prices Moderate it 2I4 West Second
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

SUIT CASES, nAGs, LEATHER GOODS
 Wholesale and Retail 2I3 Main st. Phone M. 1750
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
GOMPERS RAPS LABOR
FOES BIG SLUSH FUND
Says Opposing Interests Are
Spending Huge Sums, But
Outlook Pleases Him.

Washington. May l7.-President Com
pers Of the American Federation OF Labor
discussing last night problems concerning
political and industrial welfare. con-
sidered by the executive council, declared
that money was being expended IN
incxcusable quantities by those who
seek political office IN the interests
oi the enemies OF labor.
In preparation for the federation con-
vention ut Montreal, June Z, Mr.. Com
pers said the council had given particu-
lar consideration to matters OF import
auce in connection with the National
Nonpartisan Political League. Reports
received from all parts of the country
indicated. he said "a most satisfactory
progress in the campaign to defeat the
enemies of labor and TO elect the friends
oi labor"
Referring to alleged expenditures, MIR.
Gompers declared I'VE can only meet
dollars with determination, chicanery
with character and falsehood with truth,
which we shall do.
HAS IL. c. L. FIGHT PROGRAM
Mr.. Compers said:
eve find growing determination TO
rid the nation of such policies as have
engaged the attention of the present
Congress calculated to repress
and cocrcc We find growing resent
nent against governmental impotence,
IN dealing with the high cost Of living
problem, problem which Is paramount
in every home in the land. We have
prepared comprehensive and con-
Structive program for meeting tins great
issue.
''The executive council has given con-
>ideration to the efforts generally OF en-
poyers and the enemies OF labor TO
break down standards of llvng ana u
will Law before the convention Its rec
concentrations. The attitude OF labor Is
and will be one Of resistance TO the utter
most to all efforts TO break down stand
ards, either through economic or political
;coivity on the part Of the enemies OF
labor.
in a number Of Congressional dis
tricts it has hccn found advisable, be-
calIsc of the character of the candidates
who put themselves forward, TO nomi-
nate trusted union men for office, and
tcr these the prospect Of victory Is
bright.
I'VE call attention 10 tho fact that
even where the primaries have been held
1t may he necessary, because OF the ut
terlv unfit character of the candidates
nominated, to still bring forward union
men to contest for office IN order that
the people may have true representation
1T IS the determination Of the labor
movement TO use every possible construc-
tive effort to defeat those whose dc
structiyc and autocratic methods men
ace the well-being Of our republic and
those whose inability to understand the
problems and the needs Of our time en-
,iangcrs the liberty and the progress of
our people. The executive council finds
the outlook bright
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
ONLY Is DEALERS STICK.
Fattcst Woman of Chicago Fasters Still
Can Find Strong Horse.

Chicago, May 17.-The troubles OF
the fat women Of Health Commissioner
Robertson's reducing class are annoying
Here IS the case of Mrs. Nellie Leonard
Who has dropped 20 pounds OF her original
.,23 She bought q riding habit, breeches
boots and all, and now shes all dressed
up and has no horse TO ride.
She admits herself that she has applied
at every riding academy IN town and not
q single horse is there equal to the call
~hehas one hope and she Is going to pur-
sue it inmediately-th elephant st the
loo. She says she doesn't believe II can
have the heart TO refuse her.
There are but thirteen women Of the
original class OF twenty-four who have
lasted through three weeks. The thirteen
have lost 9 total OF 133I4 pounds, or an
average OF I01. to date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

In this Down Stairs Store
alone. three acres of service /
That some garden ID raise.
IN these days Of scar1e mer-
Ihanll9e |
Rut Il Is always kept
blooming. There IS no work
ing day. or even hour. when
the fresh Summer goods are
not pouring into the Down
Stairs Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

sands Of people to the Down
Stairs Store who previously
had no conception of IT'S
scope atmosphere and oppor-
tunities.
Some Of them actually
had never entered It before,
because stores devoted wholly
to the sale Of low priced goods
were foreign to their expert
ence.
Others had never done 50,
because they had been in a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
Lightless Nights on Chippey Street.

That section OF Chippey street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth is enjoying
ii lglltless nights-that Is, il has done 80
lor the last three or four nights. This i
due 10 the fact that the gas lamp there
was wrecked some days ago and nobody
nas showed sufficient interest to replace
II Fortunately users of that section OF
{ hippey street are suppose ed TO be able to
navigate in the dark. as they often have
70 do. but they don't crave the experience
100 often.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

TITO sit down and study
the Shoe Store alone is
= a revelation.
The feet that come in all
day: tramp, tramp ! that's
the men; trip, trip | that's
the women: skip. skop."
perhaps they realize how
near they are to the candy
shop-that's the children!
Can there be shoes for
them all (?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

said a lady a day or two ago
1T the White Goods counter
Its only to keep my fingers
busy. IN plaee of faneyMork.
50 | want it for the lowest
price | can pay for goods
good enough to make up into
underwear. or maybe a baby
dress or two Tor ny grand.
daughter.
THIS s. Piete IS exactly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
Do You Know That
YOU CAN FIND
IN THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
At Lowernost Prices for the Qualities

Attractive Summer rugs, uphoseries, couch ham
mocks, cushions and other furnishings
The headquarters Of the famous Wanamaker candies,
made from purest materials IN orr own Clean sunny fac
tory7
A complete line Of ueI-rnade Trustworthy leather
goodssut cases grips. handbags wallets, purses strap
books, besides their equivalents in the useful enameed
duck2
Beautiful ribbons in variety Of sizes. styles, widths,
ooors and effects sufficient to satisfy ANYBODY.
An art needework department
Literally thousands Of charming, fashionable rev
dresses womens and young vonens styles. in SIX, cot
ton and wool, under SIS
A fully equipped Corset store, win comfortable dr-
ting rooms
Fitting rooms. large mirrors and other conyenlenoes,
connected with the Fasfuon Salons
Mems Clothing Store n winch every garment. even
the suits at $50 and under $50 of dependable workman
snip, fashion il cut and style, guaranteed ALL-NOOL
and sod under daylight Inspection
And besides many otrer kinds 7r merchandise tia,
YOU oan find. DO you know that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
YOU CANNOT FIND

\ single handkerchief nat IS hot Of PURE men
dress suit, skirt AZ blouse that i not ID fresh EEL
9raoe condition and ourrent styie
Any ar5ce that was ever offered cn ,ae sssa lere.
even elsewhere n Wanamaners
\ 'eft-o>er' . reject. P.eee o r-bb.sa or cat-r-
penny h the whole N4-t soths 9 tte, moderate
priced GOOD,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
A Curious Question
(Still Asked Occasionally is
"Does the Down Stairs Store
Belong to Wanamaker's?

Y YES, thank you
1t does; every cubic inch of its space and
every possession within it, down to the last pin
the last paper of pins.
Our friends say, To whom else COULD it be
long -
We try to keep it looking and acting that way.
Able heads and hands exist outside of this busi-
organization all honor to them; but fear that
nobody else could ever keep store for to suit
The Down Stairs Store is integral part of the
Wananaker business, fruition of Wanamaker plans
and an exponent of Wanamaker principles. 1t has
been under the continuous direction of the Founder
of this house of business since the first day il opened
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

THOUSANDS is short
of the facts of the case.
But one OF the facts
Of the.case is the physical inn
possibility of counting so
many people as have taken
advantage of this opportun-
ity that beggars all prece-
dents.
Millions Of visits have been
made to the Down Stairs
Store, including first visits.
"repeat?" visits, but. We are
quite confident, few last visits,
since the news flew about:
THE 20 per cent reduc-
fion on prices in Wann-
makers applies eren to
prices in the Doun Stairs
Store 9"
DEoPLE are not yet done
asking US if this can
really be true. and if 50.
how long it will continue.
1t is quite true, extending
unreserVedly to every article
Of merchandise in the Down
Stairs Store, no matter how
low It's regular price. To-day,
for instance, there come in
a lot of extremely pretty,
ournmery porch dresses Of
printed volle for women and
young women.
ilielf marked prices tSOn1e
as low as $3.50 make them
marvellous and we'll worthy
any economical womans at
tentlon.
But SO long as they last
and the deduction offer lasts,
the 20 per cent comes of
even these moderate prices.
50 that the purchaser of the
$50 frock really gets it fer
50, and SO on all the way up
the price scale !
Il want a piece Of nice
nainsook to take away IN
my trunk tins Summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

ie~ to many 81 sucn stores
Bur i vas because .srz
wa9 aoc , single store l eN
istence Ike the Wanamaler
Down stars Store ma, the
Wanamaker Down stars
store Vas established TOUR
Wears ago last Marea.
II il because there s-il! 4,
not a single other store n
existence Ike the W5aanaker
Down Stars Store that Y.
many peopie buy here.
We haze neen making
friends faster, ana faster
friends. this month than ever.
These are REAL econ
oaues = the people say.
Abraham Lincoln Nas
about ehe,y ahil.y - es.
The genuine ana turn from
saa t4lse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

what | WISH" she announced,
after several grades had been
shown to her.
but it won't cost you
s5," said the clerk. handing
her back a dollar change
only 81, with the 20 per
cent off''-and 50 it has gone
on at counter after counter,
and with purchase after pur-
chase. through every minute
Of the business day in the
Down Stairs Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
7 TOW long il will 20 on,
" we cannot announce at
this Juncture.

No privilege that We can
give the people to help tighten
the strain Of heavy prices will
be withdrawn sooner than
necessary.
But as the necessity may
come at any moment, the
sensible course to all with
whom the dollars, the half
dollars and even the quar-
ter dollars count, is to save
as many Of these useful pieces
+, of legal tender as they can,
while they can, by filling
their shopping needs in the
Down Stairs Store.
The Store is here all day
from 9 to 5 p. m. to serve
you, and is full all day Of
the better grades Of the lower
priced goods. in a quantity
and an assortment that make
many eyes open in amaze
ment when they see the Store
III It's bigneSS for the first
time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

N 4: 4. /. .:s...... s.s. T.. -s5.. 8. :.
that il IS introducing thou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

And the shoes tnat 10 out
III a eea>eIes> stream san
there BE Shoe, enough 70 take
their PLACES
Yes. something Woetul
might happen to an ordinary
shoe Stock after such extra
ordinary selling as ours of the
past fortnight IN the Down
Stars Shoe Store, but when
you come IN today YOU WIll
find Il as strong in good shoes
1t low prices in full lines an3
varieties ii style, IS heart
lor ioot) >ouId Wish.
And 20 per cent deduc-
ton oft The priee OF cash
pair tie lIttle,t priced Is
we'll as the higher grades !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19

to be the persons named in and who
executed the foregoing Certificate OF
Incorporation. and each acknoWledg red
that he executed the same as his free
act and deed for the uses and purposes
therein expressed. 4 ]. 8s IF u iA M
35 q 81 " M HI. SANDS, 515
Notary Public, Marshall County, MINI.
MY Commission expires May IA. 1921.
(SeaD III u s5s III
State OF minnesota, a$ fy. ~
kCounty Of Marshall--ss. HUI
hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this office for
1920. at 400 o'clock p. M and was duly
recorded in book r.. OF Miscelle anous.
on page 213. .93E.
4% ''"s1.>, 71 5.f..3 CHAS. f. GRINDER,
81 HE#.t Register Of Deeds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
! Northeast Of Warren

Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwig and daughter,
Miss lulu, arrived recently from
Illinois to spend the summer with the
Chas. Whitman family of McCrea.
Miss Myrtle Bengtson left Monday
evening for Thief River Falls to visit
relatives. @aA as-s4 ,aa..s 81 y,s"
Callers at H. II. Palmer's Sunday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Cleveland,
Mr.. Long, from Joliet, ILL.,, Misses Mar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson. Of war
rem, called at August Peterson's Sun
day afternoon. 81
Edward Nelson left Sunday evening
for st. Paul, where he will receiW
medical treatment for his injured knee
Rev. Tollevs, Of Warren, enjoyed
short call at Klopp's after services SUB,
day afternoon.
Agnes Klopp called at Peterson's Sus
day afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19

their teacher, Miss Clar Knutson, spent
an enjoyable afternoon In Mentzels
grove near Argyle Friday, May 14th,
the occasion being the last day of
school. A nice picnic lunch was served.
after which various games were played.
#.5 Carl Aas, Of Alvarado, spent Sun
day with friends in this community.
Miss Clara Backlin and Miss Elda
Palmer closed successful terms Of
school on Friday, May IA.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19

garet and Elizabeth Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. i. Warner and daughters,
Elizabeth and Florence. e.
The Luna McC rea baseball game at
Nelson's farm was well attended. The
outcome OF the game was a victory for
McCrea. 5= III
Miss Agnes johnson, of McCrea, and
q nnmbersof Foldahlites spent Sunday
at Bengtson's. !, .5 +
The children Of District No. So and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
ALVARADO

+ Z z II Z H sts =
The last number Of the I.yceum
Course which was to have been given
by The Little Playhouse Co, was given
last Wednesday evening by The Inter
national Quartette. A large crowd at
tended the entertainment and We're
very much pleased with it.
Mrs. Julius Paulson and Effie Martin
We're in the village Tuesday.
The community extends its heartfelt
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Neujahr
who lost their infant daughter las
Sunday, after a short illness. The
funeral was held in the Swedish Lu.
theran church Tuesday, Rev. Larson
of Thief River Falls, officiating.
"a. Harry Johnson arrived from Canada
last Friday morning, after spending a
few weeks in Bogend, Sask. g.. u
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Iverson and fam.
lily moved with their household goods
to Grand Forks Monday, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Henry Backstrom, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Malm, autoed to Grand Forks
last Wednesday. s.'
Mrs. Frank Dahlgren, Mrs. John
Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. @. Olson, at
tended the lecture given by Mrs. Emit
Evald in Warren last Wednesday eve
ming. -...
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dahlgren and
family, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. LOdoen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Olson and family,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Flatton
home at Northland, the event being
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Sunday School will commence in the
Swedish Lutheran church next Sunday.
All children. are requested to be pres
ent.
Harry Johnson spent Sunday and
Monday in Warren, visiting with his
brother, Anton, who is employed there.
Mrs. Joe Kendall, who has been sick
recently, was taken to Crookston last
Wednesday,, where she will be under
the doctors care.
The infant child Of II. Oberg has
been quite sick this week.
Mr.. L. Lerberg, of Devon, Montana,
who is visiting with his wife in Grand
Forks, spent Tuesday visiting at the
Walter Sands and J. E.. Olson homes.
The pupils of the AlvaradO school
will give program Friday evening at
8 o'clock. Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Olson, Albert and
Matilda Walberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tricky we're Grand Forks callers last
Friday.
Mrs. Pete Sorenson underwent an
operation for tonsilitis at the Deacon
ess hospital last Friday. She is i'm
proving daily.
Norwegian Luth. Church of Alvarado.
S. J. BREKKE, Pastor.
Sunday evening services in the Morse
language at s. Sunday school in the
morning at II.
A circuit meeting (kredsmote) will
be held by Crookston Circuit in this
church May % to %. The meeting be-
gins Tuesday morning on the 25th at
II. The opening sermon will be de
livered by Rev. P. e. Moen, of Crooks
ton You are cordially invited to these
meetings.
Kongsvinger Church-Services Sun
day morning at II.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
Baptist Church of Vega.
G., H. ECKBLAD. Pastor.

Services Sunday, May 23rd:
At ching service will
be held at 10 80 and Sunday School at
IL 40 a. IN.
At Vega-Sunday School at 10:3 a.
m. and preaching service at Z 40 p. m.
An offering will be taken both morn
ing and evening for Missions in Russia
and Spain.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19

State Of Minnesota.
County of Marshall-ss. '..
On this 10th day of May, 1920, per-
sonally appeared before me-, notary
public in and for Marshall County, A.
G. Nybladh, Willie Palm, NJ. H. Linde-
roth, J. w. Morberg, Jens E. Dahl, Gust
Wahlin, Anton M. Swanson, Peter Nord-
1und and John w. Sands, to me known
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06
HALEY FIsKE, President

plying the cream, otherwise it will be
uneven and the result is such as can
he seen daily on any street or in any
theatre.
Both powder and rouge can be used
wisely and well, even to such extent
as to be impossible of detection. And
again, they can be applied with such
lack Of skill as will make beautiful
woman hideous. For women who want
to use rouge / would suggest that
the face of normal, healthy, playing
child should be studied. The flush
in the child's face, you will notice, is
not in one huge spot high on the
cheek bones. 1t blends gradually
across the upper part of the cheek to
the white spot directly on line with
the lobe of the ear. Then it gradually
grows pinker in the lower part of the
cheek, but not so pink as above. The
center of the chin and the center of
the forehead are also slightly flushed
and sometimes the lobes Of the ears.
II is all a smooth shading from white
to pink, and back to white again.
People who teach the proper way of
"making up" usually lay considerable
stress upon the Importance of
offending" the powder and rouge.
Personally, i do not like lip-salve.
II is hard to apply so it will not be
noticeable and when it is noticeable
it ceases to be an attribute of beauty.
In such case it becomes truly an adj
dition and no improvement. / am
speaking, Of course, to people "off
stage" On the stage and before the
camera many things are necessary in
the way Of makeup which no one
could possibly admire in a business
office, in the home or on the street.
Many women and young girls ep-
ply cosmetic in a manner that makes
them appear grotesque. Sometimes l
wonder if they live in dark rooms or
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06

have no mirrors. Surely they cannot
know what fearful and wonderful
appearance they make. On the con-
trary they usually seem to be under
the delusion that they are exceeding
ly attractive. Once upon a time
attempted to unravel the mysterious
"why" of their false belief. This is
what l discovered:
A charming home, well-kept, heav-
lily curtained, a dim subdued light
everywhere. No high lights, not even
in the dainty little dressing room off
the bed room. Everything was artis-
tic, but every light was shaded in
some neutral tint that could not pos
sibly reveal defect or an over sup
ply of powder on the face of the
charming little woman who stood
there, adjusting her hat preparatory
to going to a matinee. She was very
pretty. | had always admired her.
Also l had always wondered why she
persisted in marring her sweet face
with such a "clown-like" makeup.
Now l knew. Her reflection, as it
appeared in her mirror was perfect.
When we stepped forth into the sun
shine Of the street the effect was
chastity. The moral is obvious.
Every woman who uses powder and
rouge off stage should apply the
makeup" before a mirror that is
close to a window, where the lights
can stream down upon the dressing
table and illuminate it, not with the
shade drawn down TO a precise line
with the mirror, thus hiding all blem-
ishes.
A woman who has no favorable
window position for her dressing mir
ror can always, before leaving the
house, take hand mirror and, stand
ing beside a widow or open door, in
spect her facecritically. If all women
would make this practice am posi-