The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 60

7 1911- Prompt and Efficient Service in JAPFS POPULAR HAIRDRESSING PARLORS Without Appointments. Come here and eniov the -fntr YwyinaT1v this summer. when the pleasing results are considered. Hairdressing We. dress your hair in the new, smart styles 25c 35c 50c Shampooing price includes a plain A Singeing Split ends of your hair should be sfncrpd to insnre luxuriant OC growth- OOC I Hair Staining Prematurely gray 'hair can be stained by experts so thatf no one can detect it CHILDREN'S HAI RCUTTING Our experts trim, bob or shingle your child's hair in any style; prompt service any time.

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Mail orders solicited. i MAIN STBEEL Everybody Ceee Vstewm Te Japp's I 'FATHEHS AND SOUS. nfW tna MAn tt tailor. fiA WAM UVVIUV TV SW Wa we, fVpys. So was George Meredith.

i. H. Wells Is the son. of professional erlcketer. Stephen Crane tauter was a eu-pdist minister.

W. JJ. Howeui is we son ox at couou? tdltor. Socrates' father was a day laborer. Shakespeare was a wool dealer's son.

Charles Lamb was a servant son. Wagner's father was a policeman. Milton was the son of a clerk. H. Davis is an editor's son.

Homer was a farmer's son. i Zane Grey Is a dentist. SILK Look a Silk Gloves through the eyes of your own experience. Klin jw mJLA old fnn all other silk gloves in the world. Look for "KAYSER" ia the hern.

Yoa will find it in the genuine. V. A guarantee ticket luxuryof a Shampoo or Hairdress- The cost is really msigmlicant $5 our Nestle Permanent Waving i the tip outwear tne gioves. Short "ICAYSER" Suk Glove 50c to 1 25 tons "KAYSEIT Silk Gloves 75c to $2.00 AT ALL STORES Extend from ear to ear. $5 $1.19 i Free Catalog of Japp's Hair Goods Every lady who can't come to our store should have this big hair book.

Quotes prices and illustrates our entire line. Your address 6n a postal will bring it. OPR TWELFTH. For Hair Goods aad Halrdreaatae-. IT IS STRANGE.

Craig Blddle, tall, bronzed and athletic, was dining at Clro's In Monte Carlo after the Nice tennis tournament. "Do you see that girl?" an Englishman said to Mr. Blddle, and he nodded towards beautiful girl in a white gown, quite without sleeves, that seemed to be literally falling from her lovely shoulders. "Well, that girl is a worthless creature, and she's ruined my best friend. Tea, my beat friend has spent half a million on her in the past year." "Strange," said Mr.

Blddle, with a mile "strange, isn't it, how these worthless girls are always the most expe nerve." at with every pair Compare all other silk Cloves by the "KAYSER" standard of wear, of fit, of tyle and the result will prove why more that- I G)or77GHaiHk (1 SrSCtAXi COmlXBPOKDKKCS OF THS KrQITTBra. New Tork. June 6. The one ambition of the Bemsens had been to build a lit tle summer home for themselves, and aft' er many years of economies they succeed. d.

Their choice of a pot fell on the bay called Felham Park, an inlet of Long Island Sound, chiefly because the lot was the cheapest they could find. They bought one of thoe ready-made bungalows, and Remsen spent all his leisure last year building It. and on the first of June they moved In. For the first few weeks all went well. They enjoyed even the dls comfort lack of water In the house every drop had to bo carried from a well several hundred yards away; lack of cook ing facilities all they had was a email oil stove.

However, as I said. they en joyed the novelty. But when July ar rived there was another story to tell. The cottage was unbearably hot. the porch mosquito-ridden, in spite of screens.

and their tempers were tried to the utmost. The Fourth of July was the worst day they had met. Remsen ensconced himself on the back porch, not that there was any breece there, but at least It was sheltered from the sun. Mrs. Remsen.

in one undergarment and a kimono, was sitting on the window sill of the one living and dining room combined. For aa hour silence reigned supreme. Then Mrs. Remsen spoke: "I can't think what made yon choose such a place as this Just to save a few hundred dollars. I dont believe It Is hotter In the Sahara." -Now.

stop' that. Didn't you come yourself and choose this very spotT Did you give me a moment's peace until I paid an option on It In case some one else should snap It up? But there, what's the use of trying to please you? All our married life you have worried me to save to buy a bungalow so that you might boast of 'our country home' to your Bronx neighbors. and, now you have just what you chose. you are grumbling. I can't help the weather." And he took up his paper and turned away with a shrung.

'Now, Tom. that's not fair. I would much rather have a-one to Newport or Narragansett. but I knew how you would hate to be among that fashionable crowd and how you wanted to be close enough to the city to go In every day. But there It Is.

women never get any thanks for sacrificing themselves." -X tell you what we'll do. we will rent It for the rest of the season. It Is early yet. and am sure we can get S300 or so for It." The idea!" his wife exclaimed. "Olve It up and go back to that stuffy fiat in Freeman street! No.

sir. you won get me out of here till I think fit unless you carry me out in a box." "Well, do as you please. I don't care one way or the other. I don't much care about the people we meet here too fond of cards and dancing to please me." "Oh. that's your Jealousy.

Tou want me to know only old frumps, who spend their time knitting for the poor. I like my game of 'auction and the dances on the lawns." "Well. L4xxie. you may do just as you like, but let me tell you. once.

for all. you gotta stop that grumbling. The next time I hear a word the place goes up for sale. Hearr Silence fell again. Presently Remsen saw his wife, now fully attired in the latest mode, crossing the road.

"Thank goodness!" he ejaculated. "I shall have a bit of peace. She's gone to air her woes with Mrs. Willing." As they were sitting down to supper Mrs. Remsen said: "If I had a husband like Mrs.

Willing I'd leave him. Ah, my TT fjl uvWtei ksftWA a the Til rV- I "A very old family of Eng land, and likewise illustrious. To say that John Tucker was at the battle of Hastings, Oc tober 14, 1066. Is easy enough. Perhaps be was.

But does It strike the reader that It sounds reasonable? Toukare was doubtless the spelling, and he was Jacques, not John. Jacques Toukare sounds of Normandy, while John Tucker does not. although family records put it down plain John Tucker. In 1070 this companion of William was granted tbe estate of South Tavistock, in Devonshire. From this first home, where, the family lived for 4O0 years, they branched out and -made settlements in many counties and in Wales.

Stephen, son of John, in 1110 received from King Henry permission to wear his hat in his, presence, and he, too, was given lands and manors. One Wllhelmus Tucker, 1679, married Josea Ashe. Both were of Devon, and are progenitors of pioneers of New England. Robert Tucker, of Milton, 1662, was of this lineage. He married Elizabeth Allen, and their son Manasseh married Waitstill.

daughter of Roger Sum ner. With three others Robertv Tucker owned 3.000 acres in His associates were Samuel Miller. John Wads-worth and Moses Belcher. Generations of Tuckers lived and died at Milton, and the old Robert Tucker mansion was a landmark for generations. 'Benjamin, son of Robert, married Anne, daughter of Edward and Mary (Eliot) Payson.

Mry was sister to John Eliot, tbe apostle to the Indians. Benjamin's mwa i w- 1 dear, few you do." But when I inquired the other day If the Renroens were going to spend the summer at Pelham Bay Lizzie replied "Oh. my, no. That place? Torn sold the Bungalow and we are-going to the Pier." 'e And what did Mrs. Remsen hear at Mrs.

Willing's that led to the remark given above? You may care to hear the story. When Lizzie left her husband to himself she had made up her mind to let Sara have the benefit of her complaint, but she found her friend in tears; which she hastily wiped away and tried to conceal. But Lizzie had sharp eyes. "What's the matter, fiara?" Inquired with concern. At this Sara's tears broke oat afresh.

"Oh, my dear, I'm so unhappy. Jack Is neglecting me shamefully. I am sure he doesn't love me any more. Oh. wish I was dead." "Now.

don't be silly." said Lizzie, comfortingly. "I am sure he does. What makes you think of such a thing? "Ever since we fame to this place he leaves me alone and goes after the girls. It'e dance, dance, dance every evening. and I sit here all by myself.

And to think of all the years of poverty when I 'worked so hard with him, and this Is my rward. "Why don't you have a heart-to-heart talk with him?" "I have, and he laughs and says, "What can a fellow do in such a dead-and-alive place but I chose 'the place? 1 didn't, you know. He said must go where he could easily get to town, be cause the stock market is in such a snaky condition on account of the war. I want, ed to go to the mountains and wind up at Saratoga." Lizzie petted Sara and coddled her and then eeJd: "If I were you I wouldn't say any more Just now, but at the beginning of August I would get some pretty clothes and persuade Jack to spend August at Saratoga: probably he would do it-Sara took Lizzie's advice and the cottage was deserted for the rest of the sea. son.

Of course. Jack preferred a place where he could get a gamble to one where he had to flirt. But as Lizzie went home she congratulated herself on the fact that whatever flirting was done in her family was by herself. Tou would be surprised to learn what a small thing it was that almost caused separation between my friend Dorcas and her husband Ernest. Dorcas burst into my room recently like a young tornado.

She threw her arms around me and burst into tears. 'This ia the end." she sobbed. "I'm go ing to leave him. He says I won't do such a thins, that I'll soon come to my senses. Senses.

Indeed! I mean it this time." And. unclasping her arms, she sank Into a near-by chair. Meanwhile I was wondering what the storm was all about. The old story?" I asked. 'Ernest won't buy you a 1,914 aut or that darling ring you saw at Fluffanys tbe other i day?" And I smiled indulgently at tbe ruffled creature.

I had known her all her life and was well aware that she only lived for the gratification of her own wishes and that Ernest aided and abetted her in the same. "Oh. I know you will say Ernest is a perfect husband," she eid. "and as a rule he is gives me plenty of money and never murmurs at the bills I have sent to him, and I am quite sure he is absolutely faithful to me. But I can live with him no longer.

He has hurt me beyond all repair. I am going to mother's from here, and I think I shall see about a divorce." "But, Dorcas, my dear, have you considered the scandal you will cause how people will talk about you and you know that Ernest has given you no cause for such behavior. Tou will be blamed and probably ostracized. And you haven't told me what tbe dreadful thing is that brother Ephralm, Town Clerk and Se lectman of Weymouth, married Qulllver, and here comes in a family tra dition which Is most interesting that Hannah was a reletive of Captain Lemuel Gulliver, whose tales of the wonders of this country after he returned to Ire land gave Swift the suggestion for "Gul liver's Travels." Tbe Captain to of frogs that reached up to his knees, and had musical voices like the twang of a guitar, and of mosquitoes that had bills as large as darning needles. Rev.

Peter Thatcher's "Journal" makes frequent mention of the Tuckers, who seem to have been his good friends. Mr. Thatcher was Milton's first minister. One Indian fighter, and also a member of the Continental army, was Captain 'Moses Tucker, of New Hampshire. Ho was a very "resolute man, and.

at one time, when ail inhabitants fled, he was the sole occupant of the New; Ipswich, N. H. He is called the first commander of the first military company organized In New Ipswich. His son Moses responded to the patriot call to arms, and on the alarm of the battle of Concord marched from New Ipswich to Cambridge before daylight. April 20.

1775. Every year the "Lexington celebration" is a function which occupies several days. It commemorates the fight with the British and Paul Revere's alarm. The road traversed by him on his famous midnight ride on the eve of the Lexington fight is thronged as thousands wend their way to the historic battle ground. The holiday generally observed- throughout Massachusetts.

At Boston lights are displayed from the" belfry of the eld North Church. like those which sent Revere away to warn the populace of tbe coming of the British. Captain William Tucker had an estate of 80O acres In Elizabeth City. Va. He was member of the first Virginia Assembly, and of tbe -Council.

His wife. Mary Thompson also born in England, was gunt to Baron Daniel Tucker, of Devonshire, was another Virginia colonist. and the "Bermuda as they are called, settled men understand women like made tou come to this determination. Dorcas walked over to the mirror and looked approvingly at herself. are as bad as Ernest.

He never noticed my new hat, and when I called his attention to It he said he never noticed such trifles. Trifles. Indeed!" I looked at Dorcas for a moment to see whether she was really serious, but the on her face left no doubt about that. Whereupon I broke into loud and long laughter. I managed to persuade her to forgive her husband this time, and made a mental note to let him know beforehand when his wife wag about to wear something new.

Poor' relations are decidedly undesirable as a rule, and when Marie read the name on the card the maid presented to her she wrinkled up her brows, handed It to her husband and, said: "What shall we do? Must we see him?" That as you like," replied Julian, and he told the maid to ask the gentleman to wait a few moments. "Of course. Marie, it Is money that he Is after. How long Is It since you let him have that three thousand "Nearly four years and we haven't heard a from him since. I had hoped that no news was good news." Marie turned the card over and over.

It was one of those cheap things, printed while you wait. Then she looked at her-self In the mirror. She was dressed for a dance and wore many Jewels. She frowned. "I shall be an upset for the party." she said; "and I do hate scenes." "Suppose we send word for him to come again to-morrow," suggested her husband.

"No. we had better see him. Perhaps he hasn't money for a night lodging." Jack followed quickly on the heels of the maid; he was a well-eet-np man of about 90; but his clothes were decidedly the worse for wear. Husband and wife looked at each other, with told you so" In their eyes. Marie's welcome was not warm.

"Not very pleased to see roe." remarked Jack. "Oh, ye. replied his sister; "but we have an engagement. hope yoa are welL" "As well as s. working man can be." He looked around the room.

"Ton ap pear to be well fixed, anyway. Julian asked Jack what he was doing In town. Jack seemed disinclined to an swer. Julian Dec a me suspicious, usuauy Jack had come right out with his re quests for money and Julian feared the trouble was deeper than a uvcx or casn. Jack felt he was being weighed, and LauKhed.

"Tou are In a hurry this evening, so 1 1 won't detain you about business Come and breakfast with me In the morninr- I atudy of rocks la a picture called "WTilte-I'm at tbe Blltmore." Jl face Chasme." and Charles Rosen, tbe al- Husband and wife looked at him In amazement. Was he mad or drunk? Not blt- Jack laughed again at them. "I made a pile out there," pointing over his shoul der, "and you were ootn gooa to me when I needed it-- I'm not an ungrateful beast and I want to let you share in my good fortune. X. suppose you thought I had come to borrow money?" And they dared not deny It.

Coney Island was crowded on Sunday and every one who could made for the water. A 'noticeably pretty girt In the very latest thing in bathing outfits, even to the tiny corsage bouquet In rubber and the wreath of flowers around her cap. stood at tbe water's edge, merely allowing the wavelets to curl over her ankles. A life guard went up to her. and said: "Don't be afraid.

Miss, the water's quite calm. Jump In and let me show you how to swim." "Tbe Idea! Do yoa think I'm" going to wet my new bathing costume?" Cuawa BxtAB. In Virginia about 1775. Thomas Tudor Tucker, born In Bermuda, delegate to the Continental Congress, and later he represented south Carolina At the time of his death, 1828. he was United States Treasurer.

His brother 'George was member of the Virginia Legislature. A connection exists with the Saunders, or Sanders family, the Calverts. Saunders Calvert, in 1737, married Frances Tucker, of Norfolk. Saunders was the son of Cornelius and Mary (Saunders) Calvert. Mary -was the daughter of Rev.

Jonathan Saunders, of Princess Anne Other families allied with this branch of the Tuckers are the ThoroW-roods, Tlmsons, Crawleys and Cralles. The Saunders were large family, with homes In James City, of Wight. Nansemond. Sussex and Accbmac Counties. The Saunders came early and often to Virginia.

Virginia, was good enouga 1 for them, and "nothing too good for the Saunders. The coat of arms Illustrated Is blazoned; Barry wavy of ten, argent and azure, on a chevron embattled, between three sea horses nalant or, five gouttes de polx. Crest: A lion's gamb erased and erect gules, charged with three billets in pale or, clutching a battle-ax argent, handle or Motto: Nil desperandam. This coat armor was used by the colonist Robert Tucker, of Milton. Mass- It Is similar to that ascribed to the Virginia branch of the Is blazoned: Azure, a chevron or, between three sea horses of the second, v- Crest: lion's gamb (or erased, gules, holding a batjle-ax.

head argent, handle or. This was granted In 1638. and Is recorded In the Visitation of Devonshire. The connection with the Dudley gives the Tuckers a place In "Americans of Royal Descent." and places King Henry of France on the family tree, with his Queen. Anne of Russia.

In Art Circfes. MAGINATION has been given a free rein in number of draw ings made In representing tne architect's idea of what the Cin cinnati Art Museum might look like some day if, through sufficient funds, use might be made of all ground available. The plans combine in one harmonious and monumental whole. The plans are shown In the present annual exhibition of American art at the Art Museum, in which still quite a large number of canvasses deserve special mention. One fact which Is especially noteworthy Is the great number of fine works by Cincinnati artists.

If we think of the unusually large showing of good local work by individual artists, as well as through clubs, during this est winter and now note the honorable place It has won In the present show, we feel that our local artists are making progress, that la most encouraging, which, with the increase in public Interest and pride shown In ome talent, leads us to hope that the day ts near when the great Interest and achievements In music here In Cincinnati will be equaled by that of the plastic and graphic arts. Among works by Eastern artists that have not been mentioned, Gardner 8y-mons'i excellent and wonderfully clear winter river scene and Red field's winter, which. If not as brilliant perhaps as many we have had by him. Is unusually restful In composition, as well as color, deserve much credit. Me teal always brilliant in his drawing and -true, yet rather uninteresting In his color, also exhibits a painting.

Splendidly represented are the two well-known marine painters. Paul Dougherty and William RitscheL If we compare the two, Rltschel does not possess quite the power of Dougherty's handling of the water, and It la chiefly through his well-studied and beautiful sense for color that he lends distinction to his canvasses. Dougherty has two paintings this year. His "Song of tbe West Wind" demonstrates the fact that he is worthy of the heritage left to him by Winslow Homer, the great master of the waves. He has become through this end his own individual gifts a brilliant exponent of particular field.

Miss Alice 'Kent Stoddard Introduces herself to us with a splendid marine called "The Equinoctial." Edward Rook shows the Dainstaklng ways sympathetic observer of nature, a Lumbervilie river scene. The splendid still life. "Fish." by Chase, demonstrates again the results of his exceptional range of qualities knowledge, power, taste and control. Frank W. Benson's "Fox Hunter" is very interesting.

It reveals a strength of drawing In the forceful and boldly posed figure of the hunter that contrasts most effectively with his usual extreme refinement of color. Great interest centers In Benson's black and white water colors of sea fowl, which constitutes a departure. Himself a pas sionate hunter, he has undoubtedly been observing his subject for years, and now. after a long period of Intimate study, there has resulted this series of water colors and a number of oils that have aroused keenest Interest' in the East. Benson, a most conscientious artist, certainly knows his subject well, and some of the drawings are splendid Impressions of the various birds, most characteristic ally caught and deceratively expressed.

A. O. Warshawsky exhibits three can' vasses. two Paris scenes and one figure Interior. He loves color and In expert menting with It achieves often unusually fine effects.

Seargent Kendall's "Phan- tasmata" Interests in Its study of variety of color, enhanced by a mirrored double, and Ernest L. Blumensoheln. in the dec orative symbolic effect of three well drawn Indian figures, which he calls "Wise Man. Warrior and Touth." Of the Cinclnnatlans i the work of Duveneck, Meakln, Wessler and Miss Lord have been mentioned. E.

T. Hurley surprised his friends with a small still life that has distinct charm. The somewhat naive composition of "Scotty and Tolby" is enlivened by gay and fresh color. In a large painting realizes truthfully the poetic beauty of our muddy Ohio the accompanying' factories and hills. Mrs.

Annie Sykes has something of her own to say which is said In a vigorous way that Is quite, admirable. The picture is called 'The Tea Table," and is a study against sunlight, with which it seems just filled. Paul Eschenbach's "Seining for Minnows" Is a good piece of true realism painted in a direct way, and George Deberelner's two Holland scenes are notes of gay Dutch color. John Dee Wareham is extremely happy In a winter scene called 'The pack Yard;" truthful and fresh In conception, it reveals a fine and effective col-orist John Rettlg has three paintings this year, two Marblehead Harbor scenes and a picture of some Dutch boats. This boat scene, painted from a color note made in Volendem; showing the rich col ored sailboats lying in the harbor of thl-i picturesque little place.

Is full of variety in warm, rich colors. The large painting of Marblebead's Harbor is painted in fresh strokes and reveals a fine piece of composition. J. August Weber's friends were glad to And two ambitious oil paintings by this young Cincinnati arfst. included In this year's exhibition.

In several smaller canvasses Weber has shown Ideas of h's own about color. In the present painting. he shows his Interest In design. and In another canvas, a-winter scene, Le reveals a fresh piece of out-of-door study that is In many parts surprisingly well executed. He has had- a good school training and has ideas of his own.

Jun now he experiments and holds our confi dence for a future. Miss Emma Menden- hail's country scenes in water co'on are always beautiful, for they Impress ne as being felt so sincerely. The one called "The Kitchen' Door" is especially happy this year. Dixie Seidell's Venice sketches have been seen and admired before In her studio. Richard Busebaum always draws well.

He has one email canvas. 01d W7 E. Hentscuel is very gifted and always serious In his work. His color has developed beautifully, and in his design. Willows," is str'k-ing and most effective.

Charles Stuart Todd has a gift of meeting his flowers, 'Iris' and "Peonies." beautifully into the background. Edward Volkert's two cattle paintings are splendid. The called "Autumn 'Morning' Is among the most effective: in color we have ever seen by him. John C. Riley can show us scenery which we would believe utterly devoid of any plcturesqueness in an fct-tractive aspect, and this he has proved once more in his little sketch, "At Columbia." It's all a matter of seeing, and this little picture of the East End certainly has truth, yet decided charm H.

Hammond has. also well defined lndl- I .11 II I II "A great authority has said three-fourths of all the beauty there is in the world is possessed by woman. The highest creation of God is the face of a good woman. If women take pains to kep their beauty' they are not to be blamed, not even if it costs money, as well as effort." Now. are not such sentiments welcomed by ua women? Are they not especially welcomed by the woman who imagines that she will be thought "vain" if she in the least tries to improve or preserve her Skin and complexion? Indeed, I think so! Mrs.

C. B. writes "I am greatly perturbed because the flesh of my cheeks end neck is beginning to sag and wrinkles make their appearance. My skin is also becoming dry and darker. I have tried several face creams, but without apparent What should be done?" Answer First, discontinue the use of toilet soaps and to cleanse, soften and invigorate the skin and underlying tissues, begin using gloriol glowene a "water massage" made of saponified vegetable oil, possessing antiseptic, medicinal values of great service to the skin.

Use tt according to directions with each tube. Second, follow this "water massage" with a splendid cold cream called gloriol emollient, massaging with both the rotary and patting movement, using the finger tips, until the skin glows. Give special attention to the wrinkled parts. Permit the gloriol emollient to remain on over night. Third, before going out into the weather always rub in the vanishing cream, gloriol balm.

This latter is essential to whiten, soften and preserve the skin and complexion from the effects of wind, cold. sun. etc If you or any woman or girl will adopt these three scientific toilet requisites and be regular and conscientious In using them, you can restore health and vigor to the skin, or retain a beautifully tinted complexion until you are well into "old age." A good pure end refined face powder is essential, and the gloriol face powder comes in three shades, white, flesh and brunette. Get the color which suits your natural skin. iMlss Delia asks "I am quite anxious to increase the flesh on my arms, limbs and body, so that I will weigh about pounds more than I do now.

Will you tell me what to eat?" Answer Once or twice a day drink a pint of rich milk, Into which you should beat one or two raw eggs and flavor to taste. Do this, and obtain of your druggist 3-grain hypo-nuclane tablets and take them as per directions with each sealed package. There is no treatment better than this, which invariably Increases the weight permanently. Mrs. T.

asks 'Will you please repeat your formula for reducing superfluous viduality. His study of the nude figure of a man Is full of able knowledge and utmost seriousness of truthful painting. Another picture. "Ohio River Bank, Foot of Wood Street, now Bayrniller," snows in parts the most minute conscientiousness, so that, for example, part of a fence shown is as realistic as anything we have seen. George W.

Hammers water color, The Church of Santa Maiia Immaculate." reveals clever handling, and Frat J. Girardin'a little "Bev'ore Sua Up" is unusually successful In its effect. Mrs. A C. Dodge's "In the Green House" has decided charm, so has her carefully studied 'Early Spring Scene." Able drawing, combined with the refined sense of delicate color which creates atmosphere.

Is evident in the three pastels of Kate Reno Miller. A. Meurer has atmosphere in the picture of the Little Miami. and Martin Rettig's "Chrysanthemums'" are. as usual, striking.

John Ellsworth Weis has painted a 'little snow picture wtfich deserves a great deal of praise. Unusual in Its composition and sincere painting, there lies a charm in this cold and yet so I. H. Writes: "Whn man dOWn and OUt. with SH? avm ntm.

loss of appetite, insomnia, vertigo, weak- iicBs, lity and a listless, tired feeling even after a night's rest, what can be done to restore oneteJf to good, vigorous health?" narmless. Inviemratinc tnnlo three-prain cadomene tablets should cause icw wue jorces 10 accrue to your great benefit. Your recunerntivo gradually Improve and health return. "Distress" writes- i and strasgiing I wish you could tell me something to make it soft and fiuffv. It manes me positively homely.

I also nave a great clear Answer: fcfanv i vim wiuiu l. more beautiful if they had soft, fluffy hair. I vei-y simple remedy, one Lw111 make ha'r soft and fluffy. It Will overrnmo rinHi.ii and lusterless and falling hair. Ask your oz.

jar of pla yellow according to directions. be surprised to note the difference In your hair. Rrfh8! WTUeaJ, 'Can Please whlcn wm relieve m4 of lUf a a dIstressing symptoms of kidneyt and th2 Pains in the purflngf ben'lnS and 'Ul reUef trom r-YtnL, hould begin fui fA success um seaiea full directions. tubes with rrea w. writ- WhVcan llr" Answer: You can very readily overcome these difficulties by using 3-grain "b-tts.

They are put up dirt0n wltA fu" directions. These are highly recommended by physicians and if used according to diretiona Rest-on1 wiV? headf e. your lndl-gestion will be gone and you will eain Pounds. -These tablets several la flesh. cunuaeni you will gain nave tried so many remedies for rheumatism that I am Iy but if you sura i emeu i will try Jt Answer: Do not be disheartened have not ble to find wtula overcome your lf.

a OIL you 080 be relieved if you will take what I tell you. Get from the drugstore: Iodide of potassium -2 SSSfr if0 "alkylate. 4. drams; wine vv.vum, torn p. nuia balm wort, 1 com p.

essence carldol. 1 ox. maa syrup sarsapariila, 6 ozs. Mix and 5 ice on ea flesh? I am- very stout and wish tn duce about 30 pounds." re- Answer I know of but one reii.v formula, and that is put up in tablet in sealed tubes, with directions use. Ask for five-grain phythyrin tabi5 They are safe and effective.

u- NOTE If the reader does not find h. Information wanted in the quostiors swered below, just address a letter Miss Claire Alnsworth. 40 Pattei -son i Blifi Dayton. Ohio, inclosing self-addrpsi' stamped envelope, and she wiii eaTi advise on health and beauty pr.jijir.m'y The articles and 'preparations mention are on sale by all. wholesale large retail and department store's- 7.

any accommodating dealer can jbtail them for you. JDUln Olga asks "I hope you can adv what to do for my hair and alp iZ hair is lifeless, splitting and fallin'e out and my scalp itches on account of aba i case of dandruff. Please advise what to Answer First shampoo the hair with gloriol shampoo and then apjilv plain vi-i low minyol about twice a week tor sevr al Use as per directions with each jar. This will cure the dandruff and itching and. destroy the diasn germs at the root of the hair.

Then begin using daiiv a hair and scalp tonic made by dissolving one half ounce of concentrated halrwand powder in a Dint of soft-water. This treatment is mar-velously beautifying for any head of hair. Mame R. asks "liy blood is in bt i condition. I suffer with con.stipition ar.d my face is broken out horribly with pirn-pies.

Please advise how to -k-ar my com-plexion and purify my blooi." Answer- You must first rid yourself "of constipation a evil jK not known and to do this take sulphrrb tablets (not sulphur), as per directions. For local treatment of the hkin use the scientific treatment' advised for "Mrs. C. above. Miss Leila J.

would lik trx know how one can fill out hollows in' the neck and develop the bust." Answer You can accomplish your desire if you will obtain medicated veno.jl and use it persistently and regularly as a flesh nourishing massage. It requires tim and thorough effort and vigorous jattini and rotary massage with the finger tip, but results are sure if your health is Violet asks "Please tell me the nam of the preparation to wave and curl th hair, which I saw in your answers -eoma time ago." Answer The name is gloriol wavoln-, and it is very fine for any one whose hair is -straight or "stringy." All my friends use it and are delighted with It. Mrs. O. M.

asks "Will you please riv a formula for darkening gray and faded hair and to increase its growth and iu-ter?" -a- Answer Obtain a packet of leaves or tea. Cover with a quart or water and simmer until reduced to a pint. Then strain thoroughly and add. one half ounce, of halrwand powder, shakn well and apply to the hair and scalp twice daily, and you will surely be delighted In a short while. sunny' a little scene that simply delightful.

Frank J. Hoban shows a por. trait study, and Hortense Gimbel Fallr a miniature that Is extremely delicate ia color. Melik Finkle showa one book pUti-. He has originality as wll as rnnel taste, two qualities that count for ro much in book plates.

Of the few of sculpture that are exhibited all ar first-rate. Herman A. MacNeil's pow lies in the grasp of the character of his medium. He is always monumental, and in his figure this year, "Dream." ha shows a great deal of dignity. Mrs.

Ma iL. Alexander shows uncommon abiiity. In addition to a strong design she revea a quality in her haudling- of a relief Theodate Johnson that is beautifully refined. Janet Scudder's fountain. Bor With Fish." is splendid in its modeling.

And Mrs. Lillian Baer's little compo-it on, "Ideas" has- expression and a beautiful rhythm of form. William II. Fry shows good carving that is among the best 1 has ever done. "The Rambler'' is called, which Is a free and rather poetc expression for this difficult medium.

KePoCTOR DVIQE The questions answered below are general in character; the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers should apply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College finding. College-Ellwood streets, Dayton. Ohio.

Inclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope, for reply. Full name and ad-. dress must be given, but initials or fictitious name will be ued In mv answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drugstore. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.

take a teaspoonful at mealtime and again before going to bed. 1 "Mrs. asks: "Can I take off 40 pounds of fat? I weisrh 10 pounla; too much for mv height?" Answer: Yes. von should by taking, as per the directors which accompany. i-gratii arbolone tablets, put up in sealed tubes and sold by well-stocked drugclats.

They are very good for any lleshy person to take. "Fern" writes: "I have suffered with a bad cough for some time and 1 am aIJ weak and tired most of the time, which I think is due to the severe coughing. Can you give me a remedy?" Answer: Yes. your weakness is due to the coughing, but vou should be well relieved by using the following: Got a -V oz. package of essence mentho-laxene and make according to directions on the bottle, then take a teaspoonful every hour or two until the cough is cured.

This makes a full pint of the Very best and safest cough syrup. If your drupgfst does not have mentho-laxene. have him order it for you of the wholesale firms. "Doctor: What can I take for a b4 case of indigestion? I have suffered wltn It for many years and nothing I ta.K helps at all. I am also bothered ''iin constipation." Answer: You should not neglect indigestion and constipation, as it leads to more serious trouble; very frequently appendicitis is caused by this neglect.

Begin -at once and take tablets triopeptlna. These are packed in sealed cartons wu Pull directions for taking. writes: "I have taken medicine from several doctors for liver anu kidney trouble end constipation, but does not seem to help me at all. My is sallow. I have constant headaches ana dizzy spells.

What shall I do?" Answer: The best remedy that I for your trouble is 3-grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablets). These i are packed in sealed tubes with full directions. Most of the remedies only vate, but if you take the sulpherb table" regularly for a few weeks you should well. -This will purify the blood and our skin will lose that sallow look. "Busy Mother" Bedwetting ca easily controlled in children by R'V-i them the following: Tincture cubebs.

dram; tinoture rhua aromatic, '1 and comp. fluid balm wort, ot from 10 to 15 drops water an nu before1 each meal. i of Doctor: I have a very bad case "rra oi tne neaa ana my bowels and blood are affected. I sune greatly and would like relief." Locai treatment should used as follows: Get 2 ozs. of vllane powder.

Use a half teaspoonful a pint of warm waterr snuff the from the palm of the hand through nostrils two or thrte times a day. make a catarrh balm by mixing teaspoonful vilane powder with of vaseline or lard and apply to the trils as far up as possible. Also taK teaspoonful four times dally of -the foiio lng: Syrup sarsaparilla 7 comp. fluid balmwort. 1 fluid buchu.

1 os. Mix and shake well utv.