wednesday xtoomen i the last real need i s eat i s s tasty ...€¦ · wednesday evening,...

WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 21, 1914.

XtOomen Inretwß v£>Real Fathers, America's Greatest Need

I to-day, l>ecause no woman, no matterhow conscientiously she tries to doher duty, can successfully bring up

children alone. They need a fatherlas well as a mother. They need a.man's strong restraining hand just asjmuch as they need a woman's tendertouch.

The very qualities that are the es-,Isence of motherhood?blind devotion Jito her young, limitless patience, and i

1 iorgiveness, an absolute inability to 1I see her own as they really are, unfit a!woman to deal with the haltWgrown iboy or girl who needs justice as well Ias niercj. and to be controlled as well!as to be indulged.

The average mother lacks the cour-age to deny her children anything jthat she can possibly give them. She jlacks the force to make them do any- Jthing they do not want to do. and shecan no more hold them to doing a-hard duty than she could nail them to Ithe cross.

Yet. knowing all of these things, 1men calmly step aside and let their]wives settle the fate of their children,and it would be an interesting and an!appalling thing to know how much Ifatherlessness is responsible for thejwrecked lives we see about us.

How many a derelict might say: "Ilay my failure at niv father's door. 11had a silly mother who named me \Algernon Montmorency, instead ofTom or Bill, who dressed me up andlmade a sissy of me. who taught me'to despise honest work and be a dab-:bier in what she considered an ele-}sani profession. She sapped the man-jhood that might have been in me, and !1 became a loafer and a spender in-,

stead of a worker. If my father had!done his duty by me and shaped my'

| 15v I>OKOTIIY I>IX

us the curious anomaly of the>»oat pampered and the most neglect-ed youngsters in the world, und offathers who are working themselvesto death for children with whom theyare not even casually acquainted.

For it is only too sadly true thatthe average American father doesnot even know his own children, liehas turned their rearius entirely overto his wife. He has let her decideevery important question connectedwith them. She has picked out theschools they go to. the clothes they)wear, the amusements they enjoy, the ]friends with whom they associate.Her influence has been the dominatingone in their li\** Father has count-I'ed for nothing except as a bill payer, innd ;t is a literal fact that except for iion\ontional and financial reasons ]most American children had u well1 1have no father at all as the kind thev ]have got.

The lack of fatherhood is the great- itst danger that menaces our society 1 1

life, instead of leaving It to my fool-' ish mother, I would have been a suc-' cessful man to-day."

How many a girl who makes a? wreck of her life could say: "I am' what 1 am because 1 had no fatherexcept the llgure of one who was

; nothing but a cash register in our,

I house. 1 had a vain, weak motheriwho taught me to think of nothing!i but dress and fashion and to get what

! 1 wanted, no matter how 1 got It. Shemade me selfish and vain and heart-

| less, so that 1 have been a blight onevery life that 1 have touched. Yet

i if my father had ever tried, he could Ihave awakened the good that Is in me. I

| and saved me from the curse that ison me."j Perhaps every father has moments

; when he realizes his responsiblity tohis children, and he intends, when the

I critical moment comes, to guide themI safely by the dangerous place in theirroads, but the difficulty is that father-

| hood is not a crown that you can takooff and put on at pleasure.

Besides, how are you to influencela person of whose mental processesi you are ignorant, whose hopes, andj thoughts, and desires are a sealedj volume to you? And you can't get

) acquainted with your children afterjthey are grown. You have to do thatIwhen they are babies.

The greatest need In America to--1 day is for fathers, real fathers whowill be companions and chums, and

|guide, counselor and friend to theirjchildren, and it is cheering to hearthat this long felt want is beingsupplied. :rfid that all over thejcountry Fathers' Clubs are being'formed as well as Mothers' Clubs.

SUPERFLUOUS KAIR GROWTHSNO LONGER NECESSARY

tT"lor"' Kl " *1"- °o»'« tpr**Tttut more thin tb< Juccrxrfu! remorrfInUiliM» in p.. "<-t, and i« positively hirmleM. of an unsightly hair growth?Thi,l B prored cooclusivrty by th, Uct th> many Thousand, of .?? a? u .in*tli,r*n,»rk.M.n,.

U,?i ?,n \u25a0 I.M

women o!d and ynunf. in r\rrrSMIL. ? J* .? tUT "r t.v'r?l v̂,n': .Kl » Ution of liff. Kl R.do i. now i,t«d.rd toilrtKano acU .n.tantlr the hatr. .». v. art id,. and wonm u? i» as frankly J thr'l,2and aov RTvwth a faor rrrsa. You need hare oo more hwitatioa.

TtTiL.tn' '""V ' V*° >"> '-allir* for it at your drufs-.it's tbaa\u25a0rn l r ,0"- l£"aU *' """ ,oo ""0«- »3"- «» *«">* for any other toil*preparauS%hi m - PrTP* 'i n.- i \u25a0 .

G " » s*. or SI.OO ««\u25a0 bottU to-Hay. Trr it...nt *r T L 3?"" of no '. "f1 ?. >" cur » ral : P<"ve for yourwlf it will do cvtrv.IS ? emdicate hair permanently w.th- thing riaiined. Vour monev hack if you are notZ fT.v 1 ' 'l* W' ft T"-\ . h i" I V'-"

W » 'n?««i««t to Si at y°°r'*. "j !.

,=,r "*? an,i ,n »? *b«olutely »?.| dr ,-c .t sit it,'l be all right to order direct fromample and thor ugh a manner, that a. a remedy the ftlpim iff*. Co.. New York. Valuable iafoo.and aid to (t<»od io.»k« it haa no n:ial, J« ther** a uation ou rrriueat*beauty preparation in the world that can improve IIn this City El Rado i* sold and recommended by: Golden Seal Drue

U T ,-

E Z Gro» s- Kennedy's Drug Store, Keller's" Drug Store, George A.

Your complexion netdt

DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S

||' PERFECT COLD CREAMby th® elite of New York Society for twenty-three y«*n and jtilltheir

favorite Imparts health and beaaty to the tkin, smoothes away the mark* of Time*brines Nature's bloom to sallow cheeks, discourages

fc1 t»^"e Bca ant * crinkles. Improve your looks

Ely latubfi 10c..25c..50c. In jars 35c.. 50c., 65c. $1.50. ¥

Wftev you Insist upon D A Ryou get tSyl \u25a0 njtA jtte best cold cream la tho store,

Two Pretty BASQUE Dresses in

I Pictorial Review

ake them up either inI rj Serge, Velvet or in combina- rf'"J r )/

B trion of Piaid Cheviot and jn's' S J

' \ U delighted?_

I PICTORiAL REVIEW ||- I |L-jffli w Try one just to convince lii I i| |\ ?-* ' \

you of their superioritj- over Jr%3 NOVEMBER styles 5990fO now on sale

also the wonderful

I Fall Fashion BookDives Pomeroy C&. Stewart

Latest European War MapGiven by THE TELEGRAPH

JO rrery reader preaeTTtln* thta and 10 c«Bts to ©OTBTpromotion expensea.

BY MAIL?In city or outside, for 12c. Stamps, each or monej order.

TWs is the BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Lat-st lOT 4 Europe*!Official Map t6 coiori)?Portraits of Id European Rulers; all statistics and wardata ?Army, Naval and Aerial brresatfi. Populations. Area. Capitals, DistancesIttween CltiM, Hiltonesoi Nations Invdrcd, Prerou* Dccimyq Battle*. HU-tory Higue Peace Conference, National Debts. Coin Valu«a. EXTRA 2-co!orCHARTS of Five Involved European Capital, and &trmic*ic Kaval locatinoa.sitdwi, with hmdtococ cover tofit the Docket,

IN RUSSIAN EFFECTA Gown Shewing the Newest e.idSmartest Effects thit is Simple and

Easy to Make

By MAY MANTON

8409 Gown with Russian Tunica34 to 44 bust.

Alt the newest and most interestingfeatures erf the season are found in thiscostume. There is the open tunic thatflares generously ot/er tke narrow skirt,there are lone, close-fitting sleeves andthere is a hi?h collar open at the frontwhile the girdle is wide and extends downoyer the nip*. In the picture, it com-bines plain blue gabardine with plaidmaterial but it is easy to think of it mad#of wool over silk or plain silk combiredwith fancy or silk combined with velvet,for the model is one of the availablesort that can be varied again and againyet each part, ?*he tunic, the skirt andthe blouse. ?is simple. The skirt mean*only two seams and the tunic two and theplain blouse is arranged over the chemi*.sette and closed at the left of the front.The tunic and blouse are joined by meansof a narrow belt beneath the girdle andthe skirt is joined to a separate belt.

For the medium size, the £own willrequiro 4V yds. of plain materialyds. 36, 3 '4* yds. 44 in. wide, with yds.of.-fancy material 27, 2}i yds. 36 or 44 in.wide.

The pattern 8409 is cut in sizes from 34to 44 inches bust measure. It will bemailed to any address by the Fashion De-partmrsjt of this paper, on receipt of teaceut*.

Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.

STOPS HEADACHE,PAIN.NEURALGIA

Dont suffer! Get a dime pack-age of Dr. James' Headache

Powders.

You can clear your head and re-lieve a dull, splitting or violent throb-bing headache in a moment with aDr.* James' Headache Powder. Thisold-time headache relief acts almostmagically. Send someone to the drugstore now for a dime package and afew moments after you take a powderyou/ will wonder what became of theheadache, neuralgia and pain. Stopsuffering?it's needless. Be sure youget what you ask for. Advertise-ment.

Try Telegraph Want Ads.

\ The Last j

| Shot Isf s4 S4 44 s4 4a5 tg FREDERICK PALMER

(Qnp/rlrh' ? ru* -crlm.r'. Haiuu

The bullets from the automatic!missing one mark were certain to Andanother, perhaps four or Ave in a row,such was their velocity and power ofpenetration. Where shells made gapsand tore holes in the human mass, theautomatics cut wiUi the regularity ofthe driven teeth of a comb. The menwho escaped all the forms of slaughterand staggered on to the ruins of theredoubt, pressed their weight on topof those in the craters or hugged be-hind the pyramids of debris, and evenmade breastworks from the bodies ofthe dead. The more that banked up,the more fruitless the efforts of the of-ficers to restore order in the franticmedley of shell screams and explosionsat a time when a minute seemed anage.

Meanwhile, between them ?thisbanked-up force at the charge's end ?

and the Brown redoubt T*th its auto-matics, the Gray gunners were makinga zone of shell bursts in order to givethe soldiers time to make their holdof the ground they had gained secure.Through this zone Str&naky and hismen were to laad the Browns in acounter-attack.

At the very height of the Graycharge, when all tho reserves were in,dark objects fell out of the heavens,and where they dropped earth andflesh were mingled in the maceration.Like some giant reptile with its ver-tebrae breaking, gouged and torn andpinioned, the charge stopped. In writh-ing, throbbing confusion. Those onthe outer circle of explosions were

thrown against their fellows, whosurged back in another direction froman explosion in tha opposite quarter.From the rear the pressure weakened;the human hammer was no longer driv-ing the ram. Blinded by the lightnings

and dust, dizzy from concussions aminoise, too blank of miud to be sane orinsane, the atoms of the bulk of thecharge in natural Jpstinct turned fromtheir goal and toward the place whencethey had come, with death from al!sides still buffeting them. Stusgering-ly, at first, they wont, for want of in-itative in their paralysis; then rapidly,as the law of self-preservation asserteditself in wild impulse.

LETTER LISTLIST OF L.KTTEK- REMAINING IN

the Post Office, at Harrisburgr, Pa., forthe week ended October 17, 1914:

I-adies' List Emma Armstrong:.Miss Allie it. -vyers, Mrs. P. J. Bach-man, Mrs. Mazsie Basy, Mrs. M. O. Best,Mrs. 11. Bitting:. Mrs. Blair. Mrs. Wil-bur Bortel. Mrs. Mabel Bretz. MissMary Burrels, Mrs. Ruby Rutler. Mis.Samuel J. rare, Mrs. .!. B. Connolly,Miss Florence Cramer, Miss B. Craw-ford. Mrs. Frances J. Cronlnger, Mrs.John Culp. Mrs. Catherine Dubro. MissEdna Feister. Helen Gastrock (P. I*.),Mrs. Frank Gould (P. L.>, Mrs. StellaHardy, Miss Fin Harris. Miss MelvihaHoffman. Miss Pearl Jacobs. Mrs. ClmshJanlo. Miss Anna Keene, Mrs. F. W.Ke.vser. Mrs. Mary Kuhn. Miss KateKunkel. Miss Elizabeth Lapher Mrs. LJ. Leavy and Mrs. H. W. Pelan, Mbv\ t . s. Livingston. Mrs. Catherine Long:,Miss Pora Martz, Miss Annie McGonna,

Miss Elizabeth Mummerts. Mrs. Jas. W.Nelson (P. I~>. Miss Val Newman. MissMary L Noble. Mrs. Myra Obleeg:by,Miss Afjnes O'denhall, Dot Palmer. Mrs.J. H. IVifer. Mrs. Glenn Perry, Mrs. A.

As sheep driven OTer a precipicethey had advanced; as men they fled.There was no longer any command, nolonger any cohesion, except of legsstruggling in and out over the unevenfooting of dead and wounded, whilethey felt another pressure, that of themass of the Browns in pursuit. Of all jthese of Fracasse's company whomwe know, only the Judge's son and jJacob Pilzer were alive. Stained with jblood and dust, hie teeth showing ina grimace of mocking hate of all hu-mankind, Pilzer's savagery ran free ofthe restraint of discipline ajid civilizedconvention. Striking right and left,he forced his way out of the region of 'shell fire and still kept on. Clubbinghie rifle, he struck down onewho tried to detain him; but anotherofficer, quicker than he, put a revolverbullet through his head.

? ????? ?

Westerling. who had buried his facein his hands in Marta's presence atthe thought of failure, must keep thepose of his position before the stafT. jWith chin drawn 'in and shoulderssquared in a sort of petrified militaryhabit, he received the feverish newsthat grew worse with each brief bulle- I

; tia. He, the cWef of stafT; he, Hefl-worth Westerling, the superman, mustbe a rock in the flood of alarqj. Whenhe heard that his human ram was inrecoil he declared that the repulse had

I been exaggerated?repulses alwayj

[ were. With word that a heavy counter-; attack was turning the retreat into an

1 ungovernable rout, he broke Into astQrm. He was not beaten; he couldnot be beaten.

"Let our gains cut a few swaths Inthe mob!" he cried. "That will Btopjthem from running and bring themback to a sense of duty to their coun-

-1 try."

The Irritating titter of the bell in! the closet off the library only increased

j his defiance of fec?3 beyond control.I He went to the lor? d istance with a

| reply to the premier s inquiry ready to

i hla lips."We got into the enemy's works but

had to fall back trn;;iorarlly," he said."Temporarily! What do you mean?"

demanded the prerr.^-r.

"I mean that we have only begun to

attack!" declared Westerling. He likedthat sentence. It souhdod like theshibboleth of a rreat leader in a crisis."I 6hall assault again to-morrownight"

"Then your losses were not heavy?""No, not relatively. To morrow night

w-e press home the advantage wegained to-night."

"But you have been so confidenteach time. You still think that ?"

"That I mean to win! There is nostopping half-way."

"Well, I'll still try to hold the situa-tion here," replied the premier. "Butkeep me Inform".' "

To be Continued

PAIRINGor arijiiMtinsr, jewelry cleaning or

repollfthlnic, take It to

SPRINGER-?UO MAIUvKT ST.?Bell I'kuu

A correspondent write* me that »he lata dlspalr about her hatr. It will onlygrow a few inches long about the neck,and there is no way she can pin it up so

Is a greatcross and sometimes one that has to bemade the best of. There are some caseswhere the hair roots become so weak thatmassage, the best hair t'onlcs, Improvedhabits of living are all powerless to p»o---duce a healthy growth of hair. In such acase it is best to adopt some artificialmeans of keeping the hair tidy.

Try a Transformation.

Tf the hair is thin and disinclined tocurl a hair net Is rarely a success, for Itflattens the hair and makes It appeareven thinner than It Is. A transforma-tion of naturally curly or "baked" hAiris K great comfort as well as a great lm-

to the appearance. This Isl«nned about the head close to the hairline and thrown hack with the naturalhair over it. Having eomn support, it iseasy to attach to this the short lockswhich should be curled by rolling on softkids the ntight before. A plentiful supplyof tiny invisible halrpias may be neres-aary.

Am I Too old 7

A common query that comes from mymall box is "Am I too old for such athing?" I wish women could get away

from this barrier of age which Is farfrom being an Arbitrary one. A mannerof dress that Is becoming to a woman Issuitable at the same Mm*. 4

However, to look young Is not alwaysto look one's beat. A frtend came Into mystudy one morning with one of these newturban hats. It made her, a matron ofsome forty years, look curlmisly, amus-ingly youthful, but at the same time shewas doubtful about It and wanted myopinion. After a little study my opinionwas that the hat. while giving a youthfullook to her face, coarsened It; It failedto bring out the best In her. She agreedwith me and the hat was discarded, as Xdiscovered later, much to her husband'sJoy. With a man's Intuition on thesubject of his wife's dr*ss, he fel: thatthere was something wrong, while at thesame trie b« was too Ignorant on thesubject to define It.

We must study our type. Don't countthe years, but look out for changes tn thecontour of the face and the tint of thaskin: It Is that which should govern ourchoice of clothes.

Women Should Simulate YouthfulEmotion*.

We continually see on the stage exam-ples of men ami women long paat youthsimulating youthful emotions, playing andportraying youthful parts. This Is not en-tirely due to the Illusion of the footlights,for It Is a well known fact that men nndwomen eminent 1n the theatrical profes-sion seem to hare a peculiar resistanceagainst what might be called tha naturalencroachment of time, and that In privatelife also they generally appear much'younger ths« tbey are.

At first glance acting would no* besupposed to be a healthful profession. ItInvolves h»te hours, many of them spentte an overheated; crowded building, agreat deal of traveling and consequent tr-Wfularity of meals. If, la spite of OMN

No Alum?No Dyspepsia

Look to the food. Eat heartily of hotbreads, hot biscuit, hot cakes, made light andtasty with Royal Baking Powder, and snapyour fingers at dyspepsia. It is the tasty, ap-petizing food that aids digestion.

There is a quality in Royal Baking Powdercoming from the purity, wholesomeness andfitness of its ingredients, which promotes di-gestion. Food raised by it will not distress.This peculiarity of Royal has been noted byhygienists and physicians, and they areaccordingly earnest in its praise, especiallyrecommending it in the preparation of foodfor those of delicate digestion.

ROYALBAKING POWDERAbsolutely Pure No Alum

Y. Reed, Miss Katio Reed. Mis® MarjorioM. Rose, Miss Carrie Rowe, Mrs. \V. J.Schloss, Miss Joanne Schmidlin (2),Miss Alice Schwab. Mrs. Ida Shilling:,Miss Ida Smith, Miss Mary Snope, MissBertha Stanley. Mary Taylor (D. L.),Miss Nell Tucker, Mrs. tlcorße Tulip.Mrs. E. K. Waldman. Mrs. SolomonWen pie. Mrs. Frances Whitley. Mrs.Minnie Wilemur, Miss Hazel Wolfe.

Gentlemen ? last John Aliurn,Charley BaV/*\ Adam Baltz, Charles E.Basehore. Bernstein. CharlesBlehny, Tlios. E. Bondy, A. M. Bowman.Wal«r»r Bonner. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brow,Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown. "Ship" Camp.Phillipp Carlyle, James H. Collins, FredConnelly, Lloyd C. Hearing:. A. S. Deiter,R. C. Perry. West Dice, Win. Pill,Harry Frank EUingrer, Thos.11. Farrin. T. .1. Fennerty, Rev. W. M.Gamble, Fred Graham. Boyd F. Grainm,E. W. Gumo, Harry Hoerner, S. R.Holmes. James C. Hunter. Oscar John-son. Pete Johnston, Jud Korney. M. E.Keller. <>. Keller. Ira Kliu«\ Rev. H.F. Kostenbader. Charlep Kramer, Rob-ert Lee, A. Leig. A. H. Moore (2), Rev.R. Nicken. G. G. Narrlc. Andrew ,1. P.Puss, A. J. Quigley. Martin Reathbnrt,

Madame Ise'bellOpens Her Letter Box and Talks of Untidy Hair and thq

Unfortunate Habit of Growing Old

drawbacks, men and women of the stage

retain their health and youthful ap-pearance the cause must lie In the kindof work they do.

I think the si -et Is In the fart thatfor a certain number of hours each daythey must be at their very best; If they

are simulating a youthful part, the walk,

the voice, the movement and above all,the thought lying back of all these must

be youthful.

. "Play Well Your Part."

Acting Is a kind of work that allowsno concessions to one's private aches,pains or troubles. The actor 1s there toplease his audience and he Is on 14s met-tle to visualize before them the role heIs playing. It may be one with whichhe Is not In sympathy, but It gets himout of himself, and the elasticity of mindand body called on by this operation Isan excellent corrective to old age.

With women the effect of playingyouthful roles is even more stimulating.A certain lethargy of mind and bodyseems a common accompaniment of mid-dle age. Intelligent women, If they rec-ognize this feeling, make an effort againstIt. but what effort could be so effectiveas the absolute sinking of one's ownfeelings and personality in the role of ayouthful, live, attractive woman.

Seek the Companionship of Youth.Admitting the rejuvenating effect of

youthful emotions every woman can profitfrom this fact. You will notice that wo-men who make real compa-nlons of theirchildren keep much younger than do thosewho live only with their contemporaries.Boys are particularly proud of a youthfulappearing mother, and I have known wo-men who would expend as much coquetry

to please a school boy son as she wouldhave given to the capture of an admirerof her youth.

Let us get away from the age claim;Keep thought young, alert, ever-growingand the body can only respond.

Unfortunate Turning Line*.

Mrs. R. V. S. sends me an unretoucbodproof of herself and asks me what canbe done for the lines that are formingIn her face.

I see no bod tines In this face savethose caused by the habit of frowning.Mrs. R. V. S. has also very untidy eye-brows which add to the rather disturbedappearance of her tipper face. A placid,unllned brow with well marked, smootheyebrows- Is one of the uiost attractivefeatures of a woman's face.

To begin wtth the eyebrows; an eye-brow brush Is an Important adjunct toany dressing table. The eyebrows needbrushing Just as much as the heir doesand for this purpose comes a brush muchlike a baby's tooth brush. In fact, asmall toothbrush will do very well forthis purpose. IJse this daily, brushingthe hairs first up and then across, so 'heyHe together and follow the arch.If necessary use a little vaseline, espe-cially If you wish to darken them andIncrease their growth.

Occasionally a stiff, unruly hair will ap-pear In the eyebrows and this can b« re-moved with a pair of tweerers, talcing

corn to hold the tweezers in the nameplant In which the hair grows, so It maybe pulled entirely from the hair rootand not merely broken away. Pulledout In this way the halT la leas apt togrow again.

I have known frowning line# to be-come so deep that they ooulfl not be re-moved by the ordinary methods of mw-aage. In such a case there Is no abso-lute cure eave a surgical operation whichconsists of maktng'a little silt at the hairline and taking up a little fold of theskin. This operation, if properly done,will smooth out the lines, but. If the oldhabit* of frowning return, the skin willagain form Into these unsightly lines.

We will assume Is this case that theHues have not become permanent ud

Erwln 10. Robinson. Jackson Rothermel,Q. La. Runkel, C. 11. Schwartz, Max Sil-ver, J. IV Snodderly. Ulnn Stoner, J. K.Stvozcy, Harrison Ware, G. B. Weitzel(IX U). \V. Wlddowfuld. Win. H. Wite-man. Charlie Wright, Geo. Ziegler.

Firms Casper Todd & Sharer, Cen-tral Pennsylvania Brokerage Co.. Har-risbhurg Cold Storage Co., Kappa SigmaFraternity, Merchants Investigating &

Collecting Bureau (2).Foreign Gregorlo Antonio tl An-

dria, llristo KoelT, Josef Jvovacs, Fran-cesco Curnerdt Natalo. Ivan Riharic 12),DiFalco Savatore Lli Paol, M. NIJc Tsif-kon. Agon Wonoff.

Persons should invariably have theirmail matter addressed to their streetand number, thereby insuring promptdelivery by the carriers.

FRANK C. SITKS.Postmaster,

n.KOK HKI.I)FOll COURTClarence S. Fleck was held for

court under S9OO bail by AldermanHoverter on three charges of larcenymade by his employer, Dr. U. Phillips,who alleges that Fleck stole moneyfrom his office.

can be removed, or at least largely ob-literated. by massage and the use of agood skin food. There are two move-ments for frowning lines and they shouldboth be practiced morning and night,thoroughly cleansing the skin first andusing a generous amount of skin food ormassagp cream on the fingers.

Ex. I?Place the four fingers of bothhands lightly on the forehead, paralleland with the backs of the fingers to-wards each other half an inch apart.Now move the two hands up and downalternately, covering the foreheadand the hands little by littleuntil the hair line has been reached.Plnlßh with a little upward movement. jDo this perhaps a dozen times, movingover the skin very lightly and thenchange to

Ex. 2?Moisten the four fingers again inthe massage cream and with one handabove the other gently iron o<A the frown-ing lines, beginning at the top of the fore-head and working down to the eyebrowsand then back, going across the frown-ing lines.

Before going to bed pat massage creamgently Into the skin of the forehead andleave it on over night. In the morningbath the skin with very cold water.

The most important point In erasingfrowning lines Is to stop frowning. ETpossible have a mirror so arranged so youcan watch your face from time to time,while reading or working.

Remedy for Blackhe.ds.

Prom a county in far away Irelandcomes a plea from a distracted msther ashow to remove blackheads from the faceof a thirteen-year-old girl. How a chlMof that age, living in the country In themoist climate of Ireland,?the land ofgood complexions.?should get blackheadsIs a mystery. Climatically, we are not sofortunate here, and so many young glrlr.are troutfled In this way, that I will printray answer to this letter. t >

Blackheads In so you«.~ a person comefrom Improper washing of the face andahould be easily cured. If allowed to con-tinue, the skin pores may become perma-nently enlarged and lose their power oifcontraction.

Wash the face at night with green noapfairlyhot water ar.d a flesh brueh. WhatIs commercially known as green soap hisimply a soft, unripe soap and Its colorIs a yellowish brown. lis sure that theflesh brush Is thoroughly clean; It shoulfibe rinsed in boiling water dally and drlef'In the sun. After the face Is thoroughlywashed, rinse with fairly warm waterand cover the affected parts with a gooC

blackhead cream and leave this on overnight to thoroughly soften the skin. Inthe morning remove any blackheads closoto the srirfaoe, but only operate on thosetbat can be removed ea-Wly without tear-ing or Irritating the skin. This mesy bodene by pressing the akin between thofingers (tajce care that the fingers amperfectly clean! or a blackhead extractorthat can be bought at most drug storeofor a few cents may be used. Do nottry to remove too ma.iy at a Ime andbe gentle during this operation. If theskin is torn it may lose its elasticity aaflthe pores will remain open.

Now rinse the face with very cold wa-ter and follow this by bathing with wttchhazel, the object of this being to rkyw>

the pores and promote the elasticity ofthe skin. Repeat this operation everyother night, unless the skin becomes Irri-tated, In which case omit the green soaptreatment, although the cream may becontinued. Under this treatment theblackheads should slowly disappear andtf properly carried out. there Wiould benb danger of their reappearing.

In the case of older women I reran*-" 1mend as well facial massage to quickestthe life and circulation of the skin.

V*

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