The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
I'm l1Ynotle suaaeatlon

~ Is easy to stay young forever
y ones heart does not grow old.
Youth has been called green and
callow, undeyeloped, unweathered,
strtdent, petulant, domineering, pa
4hetically confident, omniscent and
fadtently absurd" Youth is so hit
ting SO ever near and far. When
one Is IS, old age is 80. When one
reaches 9 Dol dage is 50, and the
iasterS one climbs the farther In the
distance is that wicked old age.
IN history all achievement comes
sfter ono has passed the age OF
4 yotith-eyen General Pershing, says
Richard lie Gallienne. was consid-
cred very young for his job at so.
This Is certainly encouraging, 1ts
an hypnotic suggestion anyway
we feel threatened with chilly dis.
grace when the 20 mark has been
passed and we fail to recognize the
beauty Of face made by time and
ttortii as compared with tho beauty
LOT bloom and smooth skin.
Nh. Caffeine goes on TO say that
he approves heartily Of all efforts
on the part Of men and women to
look as young rs they feel. Sound
teeth, well kept hair and skin-all
help to q great extent. Gray hair
Is 4 snare and delus.on-as there
ts much gray hair in America on
soung heads and he suggests that
somebody start the fashion OF wear
ing Wigs so humans won't BIO judG.
"a according 10 their hair. Such
kipdgmeht IS manifestly unfair, says
Ne Just because man or woman
mas gray hair Is not a sign of old
Youth Is merely another name for
vital force-.t rs that fiery principle
within. us which animateS our whole
bsing, developing It, broadening
md intens flying and making It
stronger and finer. We have but 10
feld This fire as we would any oth-I
IN see that we provide It with It's
proper. fuel, for It 10 so on burning
Fth an even steadier and winter,
ilatip as the years pass.
Quite confidentially
Afftend OF mine tells a rather
Amusing story Of the frantic efforts
Of d woman In the city TO prevent
others knowing she hennas her hair
shejwent to an afternoon party not
many days ago and she sat next a
welisknown Fairmont woman. AS
these women turned toward each
other during a conversational lull
there seemed, in the eyes OF both OF
them "a sort OF silent inspection
occurring. Both were in the came
boat One of the mspokc hastily:
You're looking at my guy hair
i know. My hair is turning ray
III such a funny way-just around
khe edges! Every other hair ia
my head Is Just as black as can be
but all around the edges 1.-THE wo'
man persisted n explRiring) such
rItnny gray hu:rS-
:tYes," answered her nelghbor.
, d sfibthered CLEAN in The eSN
itienna-ed hair has habit OF doing
inst that!"
'.Henna.ed-oh, yes, I've heard OF
lido you think Il hurts the hair
il 1t natural? So many they tell
me-are doing it. Now have
have thought | might try It some
Nittme, only my husband wouldn't APP
] know. Isn't 1t pitlful how
Women"
sYes, very pittful," answered the
fellow sufferer.
At one Of the Elks' dances re.
gently a tall brunette appeared on
the floor with auburn locks.
Now, when did that happen?"
remarked one OF the %all-tlowers-
by-choice. "Last time she was up
there, her hair was half and halt.
oh, well, It's quite becoming. But,
oh, such a lot OF work and expense.
That's the trouble. once you start
you've got to keep It up-and God
Z help you II you ever get the wrong
hair dresser to do It. for you. The
other day a certain woman here
who was growing very gray talked
The matter over with her husband
who was decidedly all black.
II don't object, dear" he said, II
suppose people Just will say you