The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 60

I i 'A1 i THE ENQUIHEK, CINCINNATI, iSUNDAY, APKIL 13, 1013 JAPP'S Hair Goddd Bargains 'oecrels of It Will Pay Yon to Co Uptoisn To JAPP'STkisWeel Attend. to tne neeas'ot $6. and $7 Value Lori Switches ttsvport NOTE-If the reader does not find the information wanted in tha questions 'answered below. Just address a letter to Miss Claire -Ainsworth 40 Patters'ai EJdr Dayton Onio. cut-losing self-addressed stamped envelope, and she will gladly sdvlse on health snd beauty problems.

Miss -Ainsworth- Is noted for her marv-I-oua beauty, as well. ss famous as a talented concert slng-er, and artists tha world over rave at her beauty snd have sougbt-her for their masterpieces. bhe frankly admits that. hers is a cultivated, but natural beauty and no "make-up la ever used The articles and preparations mentioned are on sale by all wholesale drug- glsts' large retail and department stores; or any accommodating dealer can obtain them for you. 1 0mj Made with" three short stems: of the-finest, natural- color conwnt hair; these switches are as soft and silky your; own hair; best bargains we have ever nerea.

apeau- neallh A Similar bargain In Double Braids, $4 Curia. Han't Toupees and Gray coitiurear etc. 5 Mall Orders Promptly billed at the reduced' prices. Send PU ft Hair with order or for estimate. Large.

Illustrated Catalog- and Price List Hair Goods-Free an Requests make up your own combings Into artistic Braids, Puffsetc at moderate prices, Mall Order. Write tor Price List. Shampooing, Facial Massage. Bcalp Treatment, Hair manent. Waving, Marcel avlng.

singeing, at rvpuiax niw polatmints -are necessary bare tor prompt eervlce. lAPPS JiAIR STORpV MAIN STREET. OPP. TWELFTH. Everybedy Oaea CpUwa Ta Jape's "AT.

wrlfea: should like a rood reliable treatment for the hair and sralp. Cometh tlutt will cure dandruff and stop falling half, also cure aa Itching acalp." Answer: Tbe meat Tellable treatment fur the ralp la sold In 4 es. )are at any drug store and la celled plain yellow miayol. It Is superior to anything-known tor the sceJp. It air aw vigor and helps the hair So keep Its natural eolor.

TMa "will pueltiTely care your daadruS and stop tbe Itching of the scalp. 7Isrry-M." wrttea: "I am eulte 111 -and de nor weigh enough for my height. Am very nervous, ana my sain is very peie. Answer: Ton can readily Increase your weight i takfng three gralTa hvtn-nu-lane tablets iK'i-larly tor several months. These tablets will also overcome nervousness, help digestion and esalnillstlew and thus Improve the colnr of th kkln.

aLuny report 10 ta SO pounds with Improved bewltb In every way after thorough course of treatment. The tablets are packed ta sealed eartona with directions aad are widely prescribed for year ailment. "Poor Ann" writes: "Every srlnter I am troubled with sllaht, attacks of rheumatism. I have tried many things bat. with aa avail." Answer: i Tha best thing fer rheumatism is made- by mixing the following Ingredients and taking a teaspoon ftn at meal times and again at bedtime; Iodide of.

potassium, draais; sodium salicylate. 4 drsms: wine of eolchleum, ounce; eomp. ceience rardiol, 1 os; com p. fluid balmwort, I oi. and syrap sarsapanlla comp.

A oss. "Mrs. A. writes: "My little daughter has a very had cold and cough, which we do not seem able to en -relieve. What shall I del" i Answer: Purchase a V.j, os.

'bottle of -essence Bnenthe-Uzene aad make a syrup according to directions given and your daughter will be cured within a few. dare-. This is very pleasant te take and will drive tbe cold out of tbe system. "Jane if writes KlnTv publish a ramadr Tor dyspepeia. 1 fel Irritaiila and orosa and cannot sleep, which I am sure Is due ta tbe siomaca iruuote.

firasa advise, 'Aasweri Tke olIewtng simple medicine ill cure all yeur stomach -tt iwnraers sna If your op-xi mr- vmr innm 'Viii In a better condition. Uec at any up-to-date drua store tablets These ara packed In cartons with full -directions. Thay-are pink, white and blue taUeu, to be takes morning, aeoa aad nlghC In by rrank" Allaben Oeneelegieal Company. Hf! first Fuller waa one doubtless, whose business waa fullinr-that and whitening cloth. the' word being derived from the i Latin to cleanse clothe.

Fullo Is a fuller of cloth, and the house where, the, work Is carried on a ullonica. In the ruins of Pom-peli may be seen a fundnlca, where. all the details of ths business are Illustrated by vlai-'- ble on the Vails. --i 1 Variations Of the name Fuller are the old forms Froylei Fouller," Fulwar, Fullomus, la Fullers. Is Fuller.

Other namee havrng the same root iare FuIwelL, Ful man, Fullerton; then there is Fuilaiove and Fulliloce. 'r -1 Some funnylanecdotes are told at the ex pense of the Fullers. One has to do with a certain Mr. Jay and Mr. Fuller.

They were taking an evening stroll and an owl ran across their path. sir, la that bird a Jay?" asked Mr. Fuller. "No, sir," was the quick reply. "It is not like a it's fuller in the eyes, and fuller In the haJ, and fuller all over." family 1r UaceJ toTurarton, a burs- to Is Dr.

and the $7 anii 8 Transformations Finest Convent Hair; worn under your -own hair. Speaal Ladles' Puffs. tj Manicuring. Children a Hairrutuni Stalnlr-g and Bleachlne-. NeUe Per No ap- fs Hair da and Hslreresslng.

4 The qusstlons suswerexi below are gen-eral in Character, the rymplomt or disease are given and the answera will apply to aay case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice free may addrese Dr. Lewie Baker. Colleae Coileae-Elwood ta. Day ton.

Ohio. Incloe-Ina aeif-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full nam and adareaa must ba riven, but-only Initials or fictlttooa nam Will be uaed In my newer. The prescriptions caa be filled at any well-atocked drugstore. Aay drucglst can order of whclsaler.v "Sarah" writes: "WW yea please repeat forsiuK for the tonic vki 'Helen some time I ass asi-vous, sleepsssa.

aad have no appetite whatever. 'Answer: I shall gladly repeat the tenia and I am sure that It will help you. as It has many other girts who suffer aa you do. Get at any up-to-date drug store the following Ingredients: Byrop et nrpopnospnues ewp. tincture caouroene tsii.

1 on. nt rda-mm) ills and shake well before using. This should be taken regularly and In a few weeke you will base a good poet its aad be well aad I'''' 1 1 atisersMe arks: "I waa miserable all through the su rosier last year on aceeuat of being toe fat- Caa you please help me to reduce with so ins lb lag harmless T' i-'1 a Answer: Hundreds cf rorle wbe are tee fet suffer. It Is needless saffering. The discovery of the prlrtcipls contained In S-grsln arboisne tablete makes It comparatively easy far any one to reduce from 10 to to novads.

Three earellent tablets are put up sealed tubes with dlracttana for self -admlntst rat Hia. 'e-ee- "Oueadallne' writes: tell sse what te do. I suffer with liver, kidney aad steiwaHa trouble. Am constipated aad have alight attacks of biliousness." i Aatwer: Par your stomaeli. liver and kidneys take three grain sulntierb tsblrts toot These little teblets are packed In, sealed tubes and coataia full dlrsrUoaa for using.

Ttaey will purify the blood and set directly ea the lives aad ktdneya and If taken regularly will gradually effect a cure. I hare found these te be the most, reliable for all ellraeuts that arias from chronic constipation, Wife Inconthaenca or bed wet ting fn ehildrea is usuany cured ty using the foJIowina to. IS drop doses In water eoe hour before meals: Tincture cube be 1 dram; tincture rhue aromatic a erems; eomp. bum balmwart I os. T.

-writes: I am a constant sufferer of catarrh. It has affected my throe aad nostrils te a greet extent. It gives me headache ana streets my eyes, whet would yew tecom- Aaswer: TJae aattseptle Vllaae powder accord' mg to ins aireoxions given ana you will be cured of catarrh I reset vs hundreds letters dally rrem grateful people who have been cored. Purchase a two-ounce package of uaos posocT aaa isse one nan teaspeonful ef the powder aad one pint of warm water aad snuff the water from the palm of tbe hand lnte the nostrils several times dally. Whan the noernis ars inorougniy ci-snssa apply the fis lowtar ratsrrh balm: -Mix a -teaspeanfal ef Vtlane- aawdes- with one ounce of vaseline or lard and apply to the nostrils- as far up aa pin uiss severs timsi a sty as trouble wtll aeon vanish.

It Is wail ta accasionaUy te pre van a recurrtace. la Aryshlre, 'SooUand. They living there tn laTL James L' chaplain was wnilam Fuller.1 The chaplain In extraor uuiary wnariea u. was rqualnt old Tom Fuller," as he waa.called; also, "dear Tom Fuller." "Next to Shakespeare. said "I am1 not certain whether Thomas Fuller, beyond all -other does notexcite in me the sense and emulation of the mar- elous.

j- Hs was an and one of the. first maxe an income from his pen. ''Good Thoughts In Bad is one of his books; Thoughts in Worse limes ana -atxea conterrrplatlona in Better Tunes" are other works. His principal book, and' one upon which "his fame rests. "The of the Worthies of Eii" He haa been called the most sensible, the least, prejudiced great man in an age that boasts of a galaxy" of "great men.

The Fullers, widespread over, the United States, trace, back to Mayflower ancestors. Samuel and his wife, Jane-Lothrop Edw ard Fuller were passengers that boat- Edward and his -wife died In flrt Ickme8s, but they left a son. vr tssa.isw- etas aT I raetai. cotBsroirpwcg or raa movraaa, Naw Torkv -April li-Madama Lnds waa i a vary rraat lidy; or, anyway, she thought herself one, which amounts to the. same thln; aha demanded much, kotowlnr fronr 'alt who cams la contact with her.

Who waa Mad a ma t-u- ela? Oh. I forrt. yon dWt know her. ho la the moat chic of ai the private dreagmakara jn the city where aba Uvea. OU no.

It's not Tork. Neither Ja It Cincinnati. Madame Lucia bad been throurh much toll "and trouble before aha had at tained this position, and now, at the pinnacle' of her power, aha waa fully aware that held It by tbe aletiderest of threads. Henca bar demand for ootward respect, and attention. She argued, and rlgitly, that if one's own surroandlnra be come too' familiar outsiders 'are Inclined to take tha cue from them.

So that, even her own who assist her, never ad dress her Jn 'business hours other than as "Madame." i Now. ta go a Httle further. Into tha fam ily history, Lucie- has a alater who, left widowed' also, had not the aama spirit aa ourvberolne and allowed (blngg to drift so that aha has become something of a burden on tha members of the family. Her daugh ters bava. been placed la buslneea, but her one son has always been more or less of a worry to them.

Not that he la bad. Not at all; he' lg merely. not vary capable, and endowed with a Umltlesa capacity for. quar reling. Finally, uncles, aunts, cousins and even his mother told him he must shift for himself; that they" were tired of finding him jobs which be threw op os tha allghteet provocation.

Recently ha wrote to tola mother that he waa working and earning enougn to keep himself; this news waa retailed all around tha clan aad waa received with- pleasure-He did not mention tha nature at hie work. And now comes the ralson d'etre for this long explanation, i The wife of the Senator waa In deep consultation about a goarn for a reception at tha White House. Madame Lucie, in her beat bib and tucker, with her moat gracious and beaming air. was giving advice and showing designs and samples, when the door of the room was hastily thrown open, a volca shouted: -Hello. Aunt Lucie.

Hera's a package for Sign here. And. gaa Ing up in horror, she reoognlxed -ia the ex-presurman in somewhat soiled overalls who but tha nephew. For a 'moment she almost fainted, then, recovering herself, aha turn ad to- bar patron ahd said with a benevolent smlia: ''He's one of my Sunday -acaool boys. They, all call to- It makee tha work so-much easier.

Than, aisrnlng the book, she said to the boy. "I shall expect to see you on Sunday, Cbar1la.r giring te boy a look that almost frose the marrow Id his bones. -( j. 4 'When Lillian' entered Julia's boudoir aha waa in sweh a state of agitation that restoratives had to ba administered at oaoe. and.

after that, tea and toast So" that it waa fuKy half an hour before her hostess could ascertain what had sent bar friend Into such a condition of mind; aba waa usually the calmest of. Thau aaa sat up In bar chair and said tragically: "I have been robbed." "Robbed Hays yon been to Fuller- had three children. one bona In England, the others here, He ia called the doctor of The Pilgrtma. mis wus wss Bridget Lee. Tneir son Samuel, also an M- aa wall as "Rev," waa doubtless twice married.

His first spouse is vaguely spoken of aa Brewster. She was the mother ef his older children. His second wife wsa Elisabeth Bowen, widow of Tbomaa iJowen. cooper at one time of New ond on, Connu, and later of Rehoboth, kiiL, where be died August 3. 1904.

leaving a son Richard. As early as IWT the widow Elisabeth had married Samuel Fuller, et Plymouth, and she waa probably the mother of his younger chil dren, at least Elisabeth and Isaac. Her maiden name ia not known. The followlne; record on the books of tha town of Rehoboth, Mass', shows that Samuel Fuller waa' Invited to settle In that town aa a physician: July a. 1863.

It waa voted by the' town to send a letter' to Samuel Fuller, of Plymouth, If' he will come upon trial according te his own proposition, the town Is willing to. accept him and In case the town and he do accord, the town is wining to 'accommodate him In the best. way they can for hia encouragement It waa -also voted and agreed that hia mother 'should be sent too, to see If she will be willing to come and dwell amongst us to set as hi assistant." There la nothing to twm that fitJa arrangement consummated, and if be did go there It was' temporarily. He Is always cslled "of Plymouth" nntil he went to Mlddleborough aa teacher or minister. His association with Rehoboth.

however, -seems to have been sufficiently close to have enabled him to find his sec ond wife there. His Bridget, who In 4433 waa described In her bus band's will aa an Invalid, waa still living at Plymouth in 1864, where -shs and. her son Samuel Joined In giving to the church for the use of a minister a certain "garden plat," being a half acre, more or less, on the north side of Leyden street. It In 1678 that the inhabitants of Mlddleborough caned Mr. Fuller to be their pastor, he being a member' of the Plymouth Church.

On January, lfl, 1879, that church unanimously. recommended that he should preach to the Inhabitants of Mid' dleborough as often as convenient, but that should, not remove his family there at that time- "In 1680 be became a permanent resident of Mlddleborough, that town hav lng-. provided for him a bouse lot and 12 acres of land. Hs was not ordained, as their minister until December 26, 1094. Hs died August 17.

Intestate. His widow. waa, appointed administratrix and an agreement dated October 1, 1093. signed by his heirs, settling his estate. shows bis children to hava been Mercy, wife of Ianiel Cole; Samuel; Erperlence, wife of James Wood: John; Elisabeth, wife of Samuel Elghton ho afterward married Eleazer Lewis, and Isaac, who was then a minor.

The death of the widow Elizabeth ia recorded-at as 'The aged widow Elizabeth Fuller widow and Relict of Air," Small. formerly mlnester "at Mlddleborough. Deceased, at Plimpton, 'No vember, ye 171" "Thomas Fuller, another early father. 16.18. intended to stay" but one year, falling victim to Cupid's darts, he cast in his lot with the He- has left on record a metrical of the change In his plans: thirty-eight I set my foot ,1 On this New England shore; thoughts were then to stay one year, And -here remain" no more." 5.

Although he did not shine as a poet, he was a worthy ancestor 'of a worthy race, He lived at Woburii, Jla.achuattta. In England lie evidently bad nuliUry 1 r. TS Mf "No, fortunately, I was a Me to' get the thing back. but. was only try the skin of my teeth, so to And after that had another scare, so you miy think bow 1 felt whan got in heTu, Ten me about HZ did you lose .1 nearly loaf over a thousand dollars.

but It's safe hare, and she held out a roll of bills. "It was tike this. As I got out of car, at the corner, man stopped me, Quite a decent-looking fellow. So, when ha took, out a penknife and said. Ez- cuss ma, rna'am, yon have a string hanging', allow ma to cut it I waa grateful.

Anyway, I couldn't have atopped him, for he stooped as he rpoke and in a second handed ma quite a piece of my dress. I gssed at it a moment, -not aa long as he expected, evidently, for. aa I cast It away and glanced down I felt my stocking alip and he was getting up with his back to toe-Quick si lightning I seised htm by the sleeve and yelled. 'He- dragged himself away, but threw down tny wallet with tha Tnen I' perceived that he tipped my stocking at tbe tame time aa he cut the piece off the gown. 'There was no policeman in sight.

I waa shaking all over, so I didn't go atar but began walking hero slowly. And now for my second fright. I had just gone about a block when, I noticed a benevolent-looking man coming toward me. I gased about. Not a soul was tn sight.

I wondered whether I should cross to the' other side. Than I reflected that he would follow roe. I looked up at the bouses. They appeared to ba un inhabited, so I pulled myself toe-ether and walked on aa unconeemedly aa I eould. Ha draw near.

Horror! Ha did mean to addreaa ma. What should I do? A thousand Impossible schemes darted through my mind- Ha waa upon me. I clutched tha bag into which I had thrust my money tightly to me and caught hold af my um brella firmly. Then It happened. closed my eyaa.

"Allow me. madam. and I fait a hand pushed Into 'mine. I rasped and almost yelled. But managed ta open my eyes.

The man waa gone. My bag waanot. But Into my rtoaed flat ha has thrust aa advertisement for -corn plant era. Hera tt Is. And aba laughed hysterically, while Julie, soothed and petted her aad called bar a bravo girl.

a a a Can st sufrragist be a flirt? Tea, she caa. but aha must noU That la the decision arrived at by the committee. But. then, 'if pretty young girls ara sent out to advertise the cause, as they how can t'te ma lea help making goo-troo ayes at them? Only recently half a dose-a of the sweetest-looking young things ware parafilrg the city with sandwich boards calling atten tion to an entertainment to ba gives- Of course, the boys were after the nv. And a story cornea from a toara where a charming girl was sent to lobby.

among tha members ef the Senate. Presently an older, and ptaaatnably plains, woman came along. And what AA aha aaa Oh. Ba! Our pretty girl sitting a sofa wltB several of the-ee gentlemen, and fllrtlnr with them all. At once tha unfllrtedrone hied her noma and reported the doings of the And now by-law been passad: "So one la to ait on a aora.

Suppose no other seats ara provided What then, dear tristers? Ton, who fight" for seata in stores for the eaJeewomeo, ara you going tor he waa called Lieutenant from the first. Other early fatbera wera John, of Ipa-wlch, Massachusetts, and William, of New Hampshire, 1634; Thomas, of Dedham, and John, of Newton, Massachusetts. 1C1S; Robert, of Rehoboth, Massachusetts lAtO. Tbe latter waa the first bricklayer In New England, and the only one for many years. He became a man of property, and- In King Philip's war paid tax of 4 10a 3d Caotaln William Fuller.

Judre and Coun-1 cillor. waa living in Maryland In 1865. I in neroiuuon, or course, iouna -r uuers In There waa Abraham from Connecticut, a captain; Jeremiah and Ches- ter from the same ln the ranks; Andrew from Maine. a corporal; Olney I renm VermMner Rear Tihn erm fniinuxl. cut a from Massachusetta.

a tha nt Ts TimAth. with gun, and on his old white mare, started out upon the LKDanou, nas aj ways ocen a strong- The death of Pierpont Morgan removes aa commanding a figure from the art as from that of business. One of the greatest collectora of all times, it is impossible to calculate how large a proportion of the stream of paintings, sculptures and objects of decorative art of established reputation, which has been settling- energetically toward our ahores for the last quarter century, is due to the energies and exam ples pf Mr. Morgan. The determination of our men of wealth to secure the best examples of.

work by artists whom the ages have crowned ss great at this' moment when through concentration of- wealth it Is possible to tempt from foreign sources to cunde'mn your own, workers to standing about for hours while awaiting tha pleas ure of tha great ones 7 Springtime 'ia here, and a young writer i (he must be young and a mala or be would not hava so much of this glorious sunny weather) hag been trying to find out the trend of women a thoughts; and hs sad ly says that marriage seems far away. Per-; hape his best girl has jilted- htm for Mr, Euclid or Julius Caesar. Anyway, here are his findings. See what you make ot them. Teschsrs wish to mar have yet' keep on their work in the schools; a group of college girls have pledged, themselves not to wed any man with less than 93.000 a year; other women desire that ail bachelors over should ba taxed (I don't Just see how these two last mm emnillull' nlhu snnun want the men to wear beards aad discard starched -ki vnrv.

A nreftv 7. slderably); then comes an Item I mentioned to you recently a desire to see that all fa mala nrlannara twt nronertv corset ted: and finally, that cats be muxxled and taed Uka dogs. And there you are! Now the fine weather has come there Is no joore delightful trip than on tha top of one of those great, lumbering buaseo that go tha length of tha city f6r 10 centa. One rets by far the best view or tne city, a woman with a young brood, quite evidently from a less smart section than the famous Riverside Drive, waa pointing out the van- oua. houses them aa wa drove along that thoroughfare.

But she waa not bumble. Oh. no. She talked In such a manner aa to make us. bar hearers, think she lived tn an even more sx elusive quarter.

Passing one or those small, delightful, old-faahloned houses that tha desecrating hand of the builder has aa yet left un touched, aha said: "Now. Gertie, look at that wretehod lit tle house. What a shame to leave It stand- i Ins. It onlte spoils tha Drive. -oh.

mi." reotled the youthful Gertie: It ain't half so bad as some of the shan- aro" Ana mower saw no mora a a I r' iZZ I 1 I 1 I I tiroes this last week baa aha treated him ta ttona between purchaser and aaller as 1 rose usage and eggs for his dinner. He hated agined by an unenlightened public with to say a word to her. He knew aha bad aom-rfhlng to dispose of and the system and troi ta a. cook: but surely, sura, there were other things la tha world besides frankfurtera. So wen.

ta rtad tha riot act- Aa be sat wonderiog bow be could begie, bis wtfel A black eat came la to-day. That meacs a stranger. 1 wonder who It can bar I hope the bote her," said Jim, wuousiy, and than be let out all that had been accu mulating-. Aad be hopes for better things. Anna Maria returned, from her aft- emoon oot, she lookad so bappr that her mlstrass could not help bat remark It- And what did yon do to-day?" she la a aired.

went to tbe glrTs improvement class IQ ICVSJI sWV aamsssaa aaa aw sn --Oh. did yon tea tbe minister, where you were now? -What did ba say?" aa the girt nodded her bead la reply. Please, he said wasn't to leave, as I But I waa to consider you aa my cross, and bear it- And Anna Maria is looking for a plaoa. CbASA Bnxs. sMeaibeia i4 mm fcewina- thale hums thera Vriller-nila N.

waa auunad Tor Ashbef Wulier. a a n.i in f-tan vi.nrM.r. were the quiverful divided amour Syrvanus irnil.r aad hia three brother a One dsuarh-1 in tha Laeaae. af has. r.t mA VI.

-4tt Tlmtie sl-aetas that aiiv ef hia children refused to bale Me slaves. v. ia e.sa ataiausea I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I waa naawiMi. ba ahonld ba -riven a "BiblalMIss Rila and a saucer of old Copenhagen of the eheapeat sort, hoping by the blessing of heaven It may teach him to-do Justice and lava raerev xenll.e. as tri'l regard for Justice, combined with remark-1 able Intellectual strength, may be regarded, I tn a measure, aa family characteristics.

I Trances and Mela, fuller, sisters, were I the poets Of the family, and called the Ar.a Viiii -a-et. Via. I els. but the one best known to fame Margaret Fuller, by her genius belonging to tbe world. Her father said of her- acknowledging that ba had been wrong In I forcing her studies that she waa a youthful I prodigy by day and a victim of spectral illusions by night.

Her father. Timothy, wss Senator and Speaker of the Massachusetts House of R.nraaantaHves and waa Influential In tha I election of John Qulncy Adams to the I presidency. The Fuller coat-of-arms blazoned Is Argent, three bars gules; on a canton of toe seconu, a. oiuc vr, vim. a hus snn embowed, vested argent, cuffed aabla.

hold- Ing tn the hand proper a sword ot the first. hilt and pommel or. Motto: Semper paratua. At ClA rtarist Church. Phllsitelnhla tha best preserved arms are those upon tbe 1 amna' hMrine tha names- Ranismin ani I Rebecca Fuller.

1701-1700. I shield is similar to tha one illustrated. me crest is not tne same. those treasures of art. without which the education of our people would remain in complete, is -one of the factors ln the situation' to-day which will' be of service throughout "our "future development.

A notice of. the death of Mr. F. H. FiU-henry, In London, furnishes a reminder that Mr.

Morgan: went about collecting- hlg art treasures w-ith. the same care and masterly sense of established values that made him great in-the commercial Mr. Fitt-henfy. famous as an expert, has for years advised and bought for Mr. Morgan.

An amusing account of the siege laid to Mr. Morpan in Rome by would-be contributors to his collections shows the wlJe fxed la A few. of myeorreSDondents doubt 'that resl beauty can be cultivated, and for. the benefit of such I to. recite my own experience, at the.

risk of. aemine nr. -aV iertinJUT towhead. gifted with talent for mu- "a singing, -At tna age of eighteen I waa healthy and strong, but not even by vivid Imagination could any one--call me pretty or attractive. At that are I resolved ro.on th concert stage, as my volce.was considered most.

excellent. To make a suc cess or concert singing I realise a that an attractive personality face and figure waa welt nigh and I did not possess them. a I beran tha.atudv of aalf-lmnrovMnent and determined to aa beautiful as Nature would Permit by. my own study and efforts, i did not then, nor do I now. entertain, the "make-up" style of beauty Real beauty is spoiled -by the "make-ut method.

On tha theatrical stage the "make up is a necessity because of the brilliant footlights. But what woman or girl in. so. clety, where ons must 'meet one's friends face to face, can endure the thought of being pointed out as a "painted thing of beauty. Natural health and beauty la what I de sired, snd you.4 dear reader, must be-'tha Judge of whether 1 succeeded.

Some of my dear 'friends tell tne' that toy complexion, skin and hahr are tha most beautiful they have ever seen, and that my photographs fall utterly to do my skin, hair and complexion Justice. But enough of tbla' I know I succeeded. abd tot sur-reas as a favorite singer waa soon my re-ward. Believing that what I have dona others Imm, do, am gisdly telling my experience Informal and e.vo cosy; rla- knowledga iinpooed by collecting on a Urge scaled -Xll aorta of odds aad ends, -valueless old P'cturee. chma.

laoa aivl the Ilka. a an earthed from drawer and cupboards by private persons, who fondly believe that tbey can alt on Mr. Morgan, dispose, of their gooda. and return borne with a bundle ef bank not ea. Waves of these amateur art dealers, most ot whom carry, mysterious oweep up on hotel from early morning tin late at night, and are repulsed with the regulsrlty of surf os the beach.

"Hundreds of letters, the majority coa- talnlna- photographs and.rlcturea of 'stat- ues. arrive by every post from all parts of Italy. These ara dealt wjth by a special suff.o serreUria-. after glancing at the opening line, throw Into a hag waste-paper, basket. I aaw 000 letters de stroyed tbla morning.

a -r a- Tha March number ef the little magazine pUbilshed called "Nature ajd Cul ture." showed tor the first time. the pleee- tng Ms-ieorer design-called snowdrops, by Miss Anna -Rlla. an-Instructor In-tbe Art Academy. The magasine contained a -couple ot articles touohlng our art interests here namely. 3lss KeUogg's' brief review of lo- ea! hutory and present conditions, and Mr.

t-ixner seronni or tot v-ratter a wsnanj, k-wm i otw rvnw Garber on. lnfluenoe of Architecture. The niuatratlons show attractive views ot i -w An Ar. ln the style known aa Swedish weaving by Mrs. Howard WurllUar, sotut pleoas of Mr.

Hentscbell's beautiful leather and an- ef fective photograph by Mr. 0. Toepfert. Tha April number. Just Issued, contains a delicately fancllul Httle d'aloguo between -ec; oaeph Jtydlngs.

the vst- eran weaver. In which art and nature are oeio in ui iqiw gsisiicewiiKa m- im bi liw imiwirj, bus tc i. men ot xne -wors. in art lr" now being- done In the pubUc schools, by r- otret. tne ineri.

a ww bear upon the rlslnr generation bear fruit In anything Uka a Just proportion, Cln- clnnati will furnish ta the future a fkr more wnoieaome aimospnere ior art taaa The co-operation between the university ana tne An Acaaemy is one ot the hopeful signs of the times, A mora systematic icnuaren is anouier. nans cava ju una completed which will bring the public schools Into even closer relations with the -Museum next year, in prvjvsii uas -ww tUvialons: the first being an arrangement to bring every class In some one of the grades. probably. the seventh grade, to the Museum In the fall. In addition, to this a course of lectures covering the general history of art will be which will carry a credit and will enable the public school teachers to understnad mora clearly what the artist offers toward 'eprichlng her own life, and work.

A' spec! si set of lantern slides haa been for ne pse of public echoot tea era in -preparing their classes for vis- Its to. the Museum, Mr. 'Condon. Superin tendent of 8chools, and Mr. Vogel.

the Supervisor of Art, are' enthusiastic advocates of the roost Intelligent ose-of resources of the Museum, which lnsures a continuous, healthy growth in this direction. Mr. -H. (Meakln baa received heartiest congratulations from aU Ms friends, upon the announcement of -his election to the Na tional Academy in New. York.

Aa the vaat majority, of the. membership of this honor able association Is drawn from the East, it Is a matter. of special' congratulation when this coveted honor, falls to a Westerner. During the occurs be tween the loan exhibitions which' follow one snother at the Museum throughout -J. he year.

the; special exhibition galleries have been' hung with pictures belonging to the which, to the restricted wall space, can only 'occasslonally be It is a pleasure to recognize im'rr these the set of. exquisite wattr color studies of the California wild -flowers by A. R. Valentine, which were presented to the Museum a few yeara ago, by Mn They- occupy one of the -smaller Besides these there. are oil wster colors, drawings and pastels.

Among the oils we 'find a supero portrait--si uqy. oy Aman Jean, three beautiful portraits by Frank Duve-neck, a. very Interesting portrait. sketch by Miss Lord, large figure by A. Gllfcnt and the familiar, "Underground Railroad'' by C.

'T. Webber. The land scapes Include two by L. Meak n. among them' the prlee -winning canvas of Jast year's We-itern Artists" tx.noiiion.

So rolla Bastida. ixtuls Ritter, Novottny and Childe Hasaam. have one canvss each. Oliver' Dennet Grover Is represent- 1 aith very Venetian jcene and T. Hurley by.a-mot Impressive presentation of Deer Creek Valley, which ranks among the most beautiful canvases we have st-t-n or this artist.

A of (clever oil sketches by L. C. Vost co nj lote the It Is the greatest pleasure to see Is I and giving my helps and hinU to ypu. The erticles and recipes sra nearly, all of my own eeleetion, and I know are superior to the ordinary, and this you'wlll flnd after trying-them. '4 A BEAVTIFX'L COMPLEXION.

Ai regard it' there are only two essentials for a beautiful complexion pure blood and the proper materials ta treat the skin scientifically. Given 'theee and time, with effort, any woman under fifty can poeaess a beautiful, tinted making her admired -by all gnanklnd. Pleasant, generous thoughts made expression divine. Assuming the blood is pure, but tha skin red. sallow, -harsh, dry.

oily, muddy or blotched, then-all that la required. Is scientific, trestmentiarid care. The treatment I hava found best of all and likewise hundreds of my correspondents consists of gloriol glowene, a "water massa-re;" gloriol balm, a vanishing cream, and gloriol emollient, a nourishing With tha treatment la foil and detailed directions for use, to restore and 'preserve a beautiful skin and complexion. This is a treatment that aU women, pretty or otherwise, should use, as it makee tha "pretty even Mrs. E.

LC asks: "A friend of mine living In Buffalo informs ma thst after trying Innumerable treatments for developing tbe bust without success, she learned through a physician that medicated venoeol would. She savs that in three months her bust In-cr eased from i to 38. Would you revise ma -to use medicated venosoU or do you know anything about Jt?" I khow.it to be one of the beat and surest and advise any woman who' wants to develop' to use It as per directions with. each, sealed Coneuella asks: "My blood ia Impure, my face pimply, gjrsasv and muddy, and some few Advise ma." Answer: There are many good blood purifiers, but medical experts assert that for clearing and whitening the skin of the face and handa there ia only one reliable article and that Is ne-grain quin-oxide tablets, sold ia sealed tubes at druggists', with accompanying directions. These tablets may safely be used by you or any one.

lone asks: "Can you recommend a formula for waving- and curling tbe bairr" Answer: I use regularly about once a week a splendid preparation called gloria! wavolene. and by my picture you can ludga how beautifully it keeps my hair. I advise er AIR-FLOAT TalcutB ramowoa tbe shiny ndoess and gfves that gznooth, natural, whole some effect that men coret. Talcum Puff Co. BrooUm It Ntm York TafcuxaForrder JO'cents again among the few water colors the powerful little picture by Wlnalow Homer.

Intensely Interesting and big in handling are also the three water colors by J. Frank (jourier. M. F. Famey la represented by two-pictures.

A. Keller. Louis Loeb, A. Lowell and XL Booth have a- number of Il lustrations. Among the drawings It is the imposing Urge charcoal sketch of Jkfun.

kacsy'a famous pointing Ths Last Day of a Condemned Man" that Is moat intaraet. ing, also tha beautiful little beneal sketch Jeanne a Are by Bastlen Lepage, which be longs to atr. fuveneck. Through the energy and devotion of Mr Doyle, President of the Men's Art Club. the club haa finally, after moaths of search, fonad its new quarters.

The old Lincoln Club, on Garfield place and Race street. wmcn xne cmo was fortunate enough to acquire, -contains-four spacious, rooms of which the largest one will make an ideal gallery for their annual exhibitions. The opening of the new quarters waa celebrated with a bousewarmlng yesterday, which was a great success. The walls ware covered with decorations in which the Ideal aa well as the comic were displayed ln equal meas ore by. some of the clever members of the ClUb.

I The" club, which has grown remarkably under Its present President. enJovs not -only its largest membership, but also the largest Sunday life class It haa ever had. -With the present outlook we feel that the club will be able to look into a bright future. The April meeting of the Woman's Art Club on Saturday afternoon was gorae- thing different. Aside frora the sketches Ulustratlng which called forth many dainty and attractive pieces of work the members were entertained by a very unusual uramatio performance under the management of Adela'de Wentvorth.

Henry Morgan, the Bold Bucaneer- All-star Cast: Names of Actors Suppressed by Request." So read the announcement which proved myatlfying enough to draw a large audience. A thrilling melodrama waa enacted by most gorgeous and animated cardboard figures about eight iner.es upon a well-lighted miniature stage. Miss-Went worth accompanied the performance by a sprightly" monologue. hough the principal actors spoke for them selves. At the close of the performance the, audience crowded around the star tn examine the little figures, which were won derful indeed.

They were drawn and painted in water color, mounted on cardboard, the work and pastime of Mlse Margaret Overbeds, now. deceased, and her sister. Miss Mary Overbeck, of Cambridge City, now' resident member of the Art Club. Miss Wentworth borrowed" the figures and built the stage for this performance, and three of her young pupils furnished the power behind the scenes. A vote of thanks was given Miss Overbeck and congratulations -were showered upon Miss Wentworth for a most enjoyable afternoon.

Mrs. Holloway and Mrs. Stephens were hostesses, "PiiKadsIphla's Coming American Louvre," the title of a recent article in the Boston Weekly Transcript, in which the proposed Art Museum is set forth ln detail If these wonderful and elaborate places should be carried out there will be no exaggeration ln.jaylng that Philadelphia's mtweum will rank among- the greatest and finest in the world. Future extension. planned will make It square et i larger tV.a.v the Dos ton Museum complete Jt a JTt Shaving as you to try it, as it is harmless and cannot be detected, Mrs.

C. R. (asks: "I notice that you have a wealth of beautiful hair. Do you Answer: My hair 'was thin ond of luster until I began using one-half o.iws hairwand powder mixed with a pint of ter. In less than six months my hair grev eight inches and it has ever since b-n en.

vied and admired. -Use this tonic once or twice daily. Mr. I C. R.

asks: "Will you l-ss- ad-vise some safe reduction treatment. In a year my weight haa increased 40 pounJf." Answer: I have frequently snswereu question, but repeat it for you. Obtain grain phy-thy-rin tablets in sealed pat-agn, with full directions ss to diet ml u-. i have received splendid reports on tht efficacy of Miss C. asks: "How can cne remove superfluous hair on face and arms?" Answer: By obtaining; a sealed original vial of fluVol powder and applying as p.r tha directions with vial.

It doea not irritate the akin or scar it and is prom in action, Harry M. asks: "Will you kindly ad sure cure for itching scalp, dandruff at.d falling hair." Answer: .1 used plain yellow minyo! ij years ago and have never had a return of the trouble. Physicians and profesrlonai hair dressers recommend It highly. It is on sale in 4-os. Jars.

Miss Elsie J. asks: "Can one overjme extreme thinness and an aenemic condition of tha blood Answer: A diet of fresh milk ahd raw eggs made into a flavored, palatable drink, and taken onca each day, together with 8-grain hypo-nuclane tablets, will add a pound a day in most cases. Thoroucu mastication and a half hour's rest after eating are very beneficial. Toung Maiden asks for a tooth powuVr formula. 'Here it is: cleansing and preservative and whltener for the teeth: Msg together and keep in a tight Jar.

Antiseptic vilane powder. 2 ounce-; precipitated chalk, 6 ounces: powdered soap, 1 ounce, and powdered augar, 3 ounces. Mix thoroughly. This will last a family a long time and there la nothing to equal It- and 2,000 feet larger than the Louvre at Paris aa it stands. A beautiful boulevard that would run straight from the City HaU three quarters of a mile long to Falrmount Park Is also contemplated.

At the end of this boulevard, on a terraced height. "iU rise the new Art Museum, commanding the city as the temple-crowned Acropolis doe Athens. The design will be Greek, with a group or figures topping the facade snd figures sculptured in the pediment. Details are Renaissance- Broad flights ef cteps aa wide as the new parkway Itself will Seal up to It, Mayor Blankenburg, who attended the meeting which adopted the plans, called attention to the wealth and value of private art collections ln this city, the own ers of which have intimated that tbey will transfer them to the museum upon its completion. This speech has caused a delicately humorous situation.

Mr. Elklns collected old Dutch masters; has lot of celebrated Old English masters- one of the latest, a Romney. costing a half million in London, and Mr. John G. Johnson has brought together remarkable works of France and Flanders.

While ft Is generally expected that their art accumulations will go eventually to the new dw-aeum. these old gentlemen are hot at idea that the public should bank on their generosity before the museum Is up. A an important nucleus the city itself own a -considerable collection of paintings an4 sculpture and win. transfer them from th old building' used aa a museum since the centennial. Mr.

John E. D. Trask. Director of tM Fine Arts of the Panama-Pacific a on his recent return to San Francisco fr-m Eastern cities ln the interest of the Exposition, had the following- to say concerning the plans for the art exhibition: "The plans of the department work iB be, so far as it concerns the United Sts' contemporaneous section, to work throuf i local advisory committees ln ths varioo sections, and I can announce the acceptaK of the-position of the following Chairm1 of these committees: "In New England, C. Tarbell: In Tork (the committee covering the state), John W.

covering Pennsylvania and the Atlantic States South. W. Redfield. and for the Middle W't Frank Duveneck. "Tht, general scheme of the department not to accept ail the pictures offered.

bl to arrange an exhibition which will be its various branchea thoroughly education-aL To this end I have visited many museums snd private collections with torv results. "It Is safe to say that when the Exp8'' tion opens there will be in the loan lection in the United States section an segregation of pictures worth traveling around the world to see. The prospeC" are also very bright for an excellent chronological collection of American paintin TOO UTJCH DIFFEKOCE. Mayor Gaynor, dismissing cl'y ment In his wonted Illuminating 1,1 liant way. said in New York: "We must not have one reorm lax the rich and anotherfor the poor.

bad for the millionaire to gam" hU club as for the laborer to gamble in stus joint. It Is as bad to heroms ml-' loated on champagne as on. mixed 'Too many reformers, oo-calkd that when a man is drunk on Fifth nue he is ill, and when a maa is 111 Third avtnue la drunk." i.