El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 12

EL PASO HERALD Permanent Waves Not New Flappers Cause By Egyptian Queens in- ERMANENT waves vented for flappers. Curls like the billowy surface of the sea were made to sprout on the heads of Egyptian queens. When the pyramids were young, maidens of golden bronze sat fanning themselves with palm leaves while wavelets were cooked and fried into their ejst while straight and hempen tresses. history, according to Miss Lillian Rogers, local beauty expert. Permanent waving existed in crude forms at the very dawn of history, hair being twisted on wooden sticks, sodded over with clay, and dried in the slow heat of the sun.

Artificial Heat Today hair is wound around simi- lar sticks and covered with a clay- like substance. Only the baking is accomplished by artificial heat. Flappers and permanent curls the work of a day 1 Some 50- year-old Hut that would be telling secrets. Secrets are taboo around beauty par- screen such great women of legend lors. Some women make them a 1 history as Lola, Helen of Troy, confessional, where they may leave Charlotte Corday and Madame Ha- BEHIND The SCREEN In HOLLYWOOD HOW TODO THE CHARLESTON THE ULT' ollywood, califNov.

i (SP). Montez. What a combination. William Fox thinks so. Sol Wurtzel, his general manager, enthusiastically Emmett Flynn, the director, is inspired.

Betty, one of whose great ambitions has been to portray on the off the bright mask of become old ladies. Wrinkles must be ironed away lest a crAical husband or sympathetic friends see. Graying hair must purchase the glint of youth. Thinning locks must be skillfully hidden under false curls. They Keep Talking.

Women talk as the operator efficiently goes about mending the ravages of a of years. Here they need not guard against betrayal. Age is old in a beauty parlor. Women tell their sorrows and hopes, explaining why they wish to be beautiful, if out of memory of the past, or vain clinging to dead love, or because of happiness. Features of rivals are as madame would not discuss them with her dearest friend.

Forgetting is a valuable asset for the beauty experts. If her clients cannot trust her for the necessary confession and desired confidence, she must close shop. Data enough for blackmail, the expert cannot indulge even in a cozy gossip since discretion is her stock in trade. more that a beauty cultur- ist must mustn't be: camier. has been busy for the last week choosing costumes and brushing up on her study of the famous career.

1 he picture of Lola love and professional career ill be called Palace of Benjamin Glazer, who adapted Merry wrote the story. HILE this the era of gigantic pictures, it also is one of great opportunities for performers hitherto confined in their efforts to the realm of the circus. You will remember the midget in Unholy with Lon Chaney and Victor McLaglen. Now you will see Billy Platt, the three-foot three-footed) man dressed in in a cutaway, striped trousers and spats, with an upper lip covered by a dashing mustachio, playing in Frances production of the Sir William, though an abbreviated person, plays a character with an attenuated Doctor Anastasius and steals the picture (what there is of it). Column ove 1 ANGLES OF en Letters Answered This column is not intended to be funny.

If you, man or boy, seriously want honest advice, the place to get it, but Hazel has no time to play around for wise-crackers. HIS lesson is executed in four counts. First, from forward position to the floor again, about two feet from the left foot. See that the body is bent, with the arms out; the backs of the palms facing front. Second count: Execute a quick jump, bringing the right foot straight out in front of body, and swinging the left one back of the right; elbows in close, with palms face out.

Third count: Hunch the shoulders, bending the body forward. With a quick jump, spread the two feet apart, turning the toes in. Arms out, with palms turned in. Fourth count: Swing the left leg forward, in front of the right. Bring the elbows close to the body again and turn the palms out.

Lapps In Sweden, Hearkening To Call Of Civilization, Abandon Their Nomadic Life In Far North THE SMOKY No. 2 HE first movement to be executed is a complete revolution of the body. Bring the left foot down, at the same time stretching the arms out, side to side. With the weight on the ball of the left foot, turn on the pivot to the left, continuing around until you face front again. Thrust the arms out; the to the front, the left back, the front raised, the back arm lowered.

The correct position of the left at the completion of the revolution is in a horizontal position, with the toe pointed to the left, the heel to the right. Next step out with the left foot, taking four forward steps. At each step, aise the arms, first the right, then the left, up and down. As the first step is taken the right foot turns on the boll of the foot to a straight positum. Finally bring the two heels together and return to the neutral position.

THE SMOKY No. 3 Take a pose like Miss and swing the right foot over the left, holding the right hand downward in the position shown by Miss Healy. In Lesson No. 2 the dancer stands on the right foot and swings the left foot over the right. These two steps are repeated over and over until they have been thoroughly mastered.

You will then be ready for the next lesson. Money Saved On Flowers For Dead Provides Home In Stockholm For Aged Persons Who Still Are Alive Dear Hazel: sweetheart Invited me to dinner, cooking it with her own hands. I appreciate. But now opposed to B. B.

Are you telling me something, or asking? better to lose your love than poison it, yes. See it poisoned from slender, white fingers. Imagine! Dear Hazel: My sweetie was one little vamp, if I do say so. Well, I came upon the horizon and the other sheiks melted into the She loves me. I wish she for I liked her much better as a heartless little jilt.

How can I restore her to this normal Blase: Are men never satisfiedT worry, make her heartless soon enough by breaking what little heart she may have. And woe to the man who breaks a heart. Are you absolutely sure of your indifference? Exit, please, if you are And if you trifle with affections that are used to tyrannize. A BISKKO, Sweden, Nov. 7 Like the American Indians, the Swedish Lapps, who roam through i A RTHUR GREGOR, young AusJthe northern parts of the trian director brought to this are beginning to heed the call of Two Apaches Induced Geronimo To Surrender Scouts At Mescettero Tell Of Trip Into Mexico And Pleas With Big Chief a peacock, the awareness of the fact cramps her style.

Not Good Advertising Beautiful operators good advertisement for a beauty parlor, experts agree. Loveliness must be carefully guarded and tended, so well tended that reconditioning homely women becomes a bore. Girls who gaze at themselves in the mirrors, singe mareelles, massage in the wrong direction, and create havoc generally. Ideal operators are dumb, effi Count of George Lapp life just completed Walsh plays the count, with Helen here. As railroads and motor cars Lee Worthing as the fair.

The an(j mining enterprises advancc picture was not made for Lmver-j sal. however, but by I. E. Chadwick for independent release. It's naughty, well, see it for yourselves.

latest feminine film By MRS. TOM CHARLES. She is a trained elephant said to have real powers of erno- tion. The pachyderm plays leading cient, plain. Beauty is excusable if lady in "'The Great in which forgotten, and ability to speak is Dana, pint-size actress, and permissible if unused.

Effiicency is i Robert Agnew are featured in a cir- necessarv always. cus adventure. Europe and sometimes the trains AN THE Mescalero Apache reser- learned later that they had a hot star wVighs six tons. Her name is of the Swedish state railways, which vation in New Mexico live two discussion as to hether we should old scouts, both full blooded Indians, had a cousin numng farther north many of them abandon their habits as mysterious nomads of the north and adopt the ways of Swedish civilization. They are the last primitives of a ins hieh north of the Arctic Circle run by electricitv, massacre their reindeer herds.

Late ttiis summer a Lapp i who were most instrumental in se-; with party who recog-j family, infected with typhus, was curing the final surrender of chief nized him and without permission rescued by an aeroplane ambulance, Geronimo. These scouts are Martine1 from Geronimo he called to trie attached to the Swedish border for- and Kayitah. two leading Indians on scouts, asking why they had come, tress at Boden. the reservation. I When they replied that they came Lured by these modern contriv-! These scouts, now aged 69 and 70.

as messenger from Gen. Miles and anees the more enterprising Lapp were called into the headquarters ofjLt. Gatewood to talk peace with youths forsake the occupations of agency recently and their ver- i Geronimo, the old chict allowed their ancestors and attend the sion of the surrender of Geronimo them to enter the camp. Swedish specialty schools, where "as made a matter of record by; Mescal Is Peace Token, they are trained for the skilled Indian agent O. M.

Boggess. talked over the reasons for trades, as well as the learned pro- After several of depreda- which we had come and Geronimo fessions, and once thev have be- tions which had cost the govern- finally agreed to surrender. (come used to civilized methods of i rrjent aproximately 1000 lives and had cooked some mescal and livinsi thev seern unable to 2 back Geronimo, with a band from this he took in his two hands Several Lapps have secured escaped a lump about the size of a mao's admission to the Swedish univers-! oki was in the heart, squeezed it together, wrapped it up ond told us to take it to Lt. was in This, the scouts declare, was a token of his sincerity and when Gatewood received the token he divided it among the men. They ate it with bread and they were very ities and a few bright Lapp girls ea.rl' I s', attend oYuie army "of the south- In recent years Lapps have become I preachers and others school tf) go Mexicf) Ub Gate- masters.

In one of the Swedish wood, find Geronimo and try to per- Pain Left RS. WILLIE KJEETEK, of Clifton, S. whose picture appears above, tells a story that all women who suffer from weakness should not fail to read. had been in bed, fiat on my back, for eight says Mrs. Keeter.

gave me any relief. I tried numerous medicines but none seemed to reach the real cause of my trouble. I fell off until I weighed but ninety pounds. I was as white as a my ears and lips had no color at Then, one day, her mother happened to read of a woman, suffering just as Mrs. Keeter was, who was relieved by the use of Cardui.

read me what the woman continues Mrs. Keeter, just as soon as she finished I called my little boy and told him to go at once to the drug store and get me a bottle of Cardui. a wkfle I took it every four hours. I found out very quickly that it was doing me good. I continued it with.faith, for it brought me the first relief I had had in months.

pain left me and I continued to grow stronger. I began to gain in weight and in less than a year I had reached 132 pounds. health is unusually good now. I am able to be up and to do my housework, whereas this time last year I was a bed-ridden invalid. I am truly thankful for this tonic for suffering If you suffer from womanly weakness, you should take Cardui, the reliable tonic medicine that many thousand women report has relieved them from just such suffering.

Probably some of your own friends and neighbors havo taken Cardui. Ask them about it. Then try it yourself. ail CARDUI 9he Tonic Womens mines up here a Lapp is one of the him to surrender. They were hoppv for thev knew that Geronimo foremen and he manages the Swed- to Geronimo, however, that he was in earnest in his promise to end ish workmen under him with thejmust serve at best success.

In the Lapland sum-! he camr back to lhe United States, mer hotels there are Lapp waiters Martine and Kayitah agreed to go and they handle the with Lt. Gatewood, an interpreter trays with speed and skill. named George Wratten, and a packer liiit for those who remain with charge of the trip. They entered their tribes and tend reindeers for old Mexico, traveling first to Frona living the contrast with civiliza- teras, Sunora, where a detachment lion has not been beneficial. While! of United States troops was located, adopting some of the white Here they were told that two Indian self indulgences, the Lapps have not women had visited the camp, claim- the means to offset these soften- ing that they brought a message erm in prison when the Indian wars Marline took the mescal to Lt.

ing influences. On the whole their race has been injured by learning the ways of the rest of Eureope, just as the American Indians were, but. while it was the white whisky that did most to undermine the noble American red man, it is the milder stimulants of tobacco and coffee that have been adopted by the Lapps and the process of their deterioration is correspondingly slower. AH of Smoke Among the Lapps both men and women smoke and over the open fire in the center of their reindeer skin tents the coffee pot is kept forever simmering. Without his coffee the Lapp becomes glum and wobbly, but once the craving is satisfied he again flits lightly over hill and dale in a zigzag course that I seeems bewildering to outsiders.

Like the American Indians the Lapps also have their racial pride and this summer a Lapp woman who had married a tramp from the south was dispossessed by the Swedish authorities at their request. Their antagonism to the husband was further increased bv the fact that he had once been convicted of reindeer stealing, a I crime as heinous in their eyes as horse stealing used to be in the American far west. Reindeer are their only property and means of support and against wolves, as well as against thieves, their primitive fury rises. In the dead of the winter nights, when the restlessness of the reindeer herd 1 indicates that wolves are skulking about, the Lapp will rise from his bed of fir boughs and, armed only with a knife pursue the beast of prey on until he gets a chance to plunge the knife through its heart. from Geronimo that he would consider surrendering.

The troops, however, doubted the truth of their statement and paid no heed to it. ft developed that the two women were Mrs. Hugh Coonie, who is still a resident of the Mescalero reservation, and Mrs. De Jonen, who is dead. They were sent out by Geronimo.

Overtake Geronimo. The scouts and their party stayed in Fronteras over night and were joined from there by ten soldiers from the army camp. For two days they traveled toward the Bavispe river, close on the heels of the Geronimo band. On the third morning. Martine and Kayitah were sent out alone to overtake the band and to try to have a conference with Geronimo.

2 oclock that afternoon we sighted their say the two old Indian scouts. men were picketing the outposts and we Jews Buif Land In Jerusalem Palestine, Jerusalem, Nov. 7 (INS). total area of land purchased in Palestine by Jews now exceeds 150,000 acres, according to a report issued by the Jewish National fund. With the land soon to be acquired I by the fund the total land owned by Jews will shortly amount to 5 percent of the cultivable land in Palestine.

Caused Deep Eruptions, Hair Came Out. Healed by Cuticura, My baby was troubled with eczema which broke out almost all over her head in pimples. It itched and burned causing her to scratch, and the scratching caused deep, sore eruptions that were badly inflamed. Her hair came out in spots and she was very fretful. I was advised by a friend to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some and in short time she was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs.

Margie Chapman, Johns, Miss. Make Cuticura Soap Ointment your every-day toilet preparations and have a clear sweet skin, soft smooth hands and a healthy scalp with good hair. Cuticura Talcum is unexcelled in purity. Soap 2Ee. Ointment 25 and 60c.

Talcum 25e. Sold everywhere. Sample eaeh Address: Caticara Dept H. Malden, Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. camp and Kayitah stayed with Geronimo.

Next morning Martine led Gatewood to camp but some distance out they were met by Geronimo and his hand, led by Kayitah. Geronimo shook hands with the soldiers and offered his guns to Gatewood but the latter told him he could keep them and surrender to Gen. Miles. Gatewood gave the Indians provisions and sent out men for a fresh supply. the Bavispe we started to the camp of Gen.

says the statement. we were on the way we looked across a flat and saw 600 Mexican soldiers who had come upon us without our noticing their approach. Mexican officer was very angry. He wanted to take Geronimo us. Geronimo was frightened and suggested to Gatewood that he take us scouts and his own Indians and slip away.

We did this while the soldiers were parleying with the Mexicans and we had no more trouble. and Lt. Gatewood sent out messages to the camp of Gen. Miles to tell him Geronimo was coming in to give himself up. The messengers were Kayitah, two other Indians and one white man.

When Gen. Miles got the word he started in a wagon to meet us and we were still about 50 miles from the post when he met us. Gen. Miles took Geronimo, Natchez and several other leaders with him and arrived at the post before the rest of the Scouts Badly Treated. Geronimo had nine of his chief warriors were imprisoned on an island off the coast of Florida for one year, while many others were kept on a reservation in Florida.

A pathetic part of the scouts' story is that after their service and loyalty they were taken to Florida as a part of the Geronimo tribe. This was a result of a proclamation that every Mescalero Indian must be captured. The Geronimo band was moved to Oklahoma in later, years and returned to the Mescalero reservation in 1912. The old widow still lives on the reservation and his son Bobert is one of the prosperous lous. stockmen there Dear Hazel: I am attractive, rich, a good scout, and like girls.

Why they like Sammie: You all these I things, be rushed. TOCKHOLM, Svrpden, Nov. 7 sjt down and think yourself over saved on flowers for calmly and find the flaw. You the dead has now provided a shelter a good scout or you arent tractive, or you re over-conceited, or here Stockholm for aged people; while they are still living, thanks to the determination of a wamLn, Alma Hedin, sister of the explorer, Dr, Sven Hedin, to put an end to excessive displays of flowers at funerals. The first building, partly put up with money contributed for this purpose, instead of being spent on wreaths, has just been delivered 1 with official ceremonies and on 1 the small apartments were filled with elderly folk who intend to spend their declining years there.

For the 69 little suites available there were over 900 cants and work on the itext build- ing will be begun immediately. Dear Hazel: Not long ago I met a young lady who seemed like a regular fellow. We played together and she, as well as knew it was play. Now she writes passionate letters, threatening suicide. I give you my word that I never used the word in her presence and ran blame myself with no deceit, yet I feel a certain responsibility.

Should I marry this woman whom I do not love and whom I no longer Frank. Frank: Each individual has certain rights, which even threats of It is not Miss Hedin's idea to I suicide cannot destroy. Suicide forbid near relatives to put flowers threats are usually bluff, anyhow, on the graves of their departed. Of course, the situation may be but to discourage tasteless and entirely different from the way you superfluous flower show at cerne- describe it. teries.

In particular does she urge lodges, clubs, business firms and all manner of organizations to do- nate, instead, the money to the flower fund, the purpose of which is to provide cheerful apartments for the aged in their declining years. The fund has now beein in exist- ence for three or four years. When Dear Hazel: I bought my sweetheart a string of pearls for her birthday, but when she began crying out loud for some I hocked them and went on a vacation. I do the right thing? E. E.

Did you though? Or are you just fairy tale-ing? work on the first building was be- thosS Sun last February, it had received RSjJi -TOU Ju5t liking her. For if she hadn't hinted, would you have guessed? 11,500, and, in addition, bequests of $26,800 without conditions and 840,200 from persons wanting apartments for them-j an opportunity for elderly oeople selves or special beneficiaries, to find clean, airv roooms at a low From the public building loan fund The next buiidinsr to be put a credit of was obtained, up by the flower fund will be onc- and from private sources another tenth larger and will have a hospital loan of on favorable terms. The city of Stockholm donated the land, and thus Miss idea became translated into actuality. For some of the suites the rent will he but s40 per year, while fo- the others the occupants will pay according to cost. There is no out for the care of those unable to look out for themselves.

THE HUICH THAT WON. Lake Forest, something was wrong at her home, Mrs. Charles de Puy hurriedly left a reception and arrived just in time to prevent a woman thief escaping and out charity tor anybody, but with $10,000 worth of jewelry. Crown Diamonds Sometimes False TOPAZ A SUBSTITUTE local lapidarist. royal gems illustrate this he says.

is a diamond in the daytime. Night reveals it to he a topaz in masquerade. false, according to A. D. Hudson, jn settings.

Heating tne dark 1 brown topaz changes it to a pale pink often desired in jewelry. is topaz month, the stone reputed to bring good luck to persons whose birthdays fait within that time on the calendar. claims of the gen: are many. Insomnia is curable topaz are often substituted when treated by powdered topaz dis- for the more precious gem because I solvccl in wine, while the mere tm adornment of a golden jewel amulet of their luster and brilliancy. I heir brings heal(h and cheerfulness.

reflection is not so brilliant as that Becomes Overclouded, of the diamond, nor is the topaz becomes overclouded dur- so hard. ing illness or danger of the owner, the ordinary observer under brightening again with his health, ordinary light they are the same, So, at least, the story tellers say, White topaz for this reason has and many lovers of drama have been called been warned of danger through the of the topaz are miracu- talisman. Shine Up One can become callous to sunsets, the Grand Canyon or Niagara by electric light. But no one, not eveu a hardened traffic cop or own husband, ever becomes completely indifferent to the witchery and loveliness of a trim pair of inating in a pair of shining, immaculate shoes. And that means at least a casual acquaintance with the shoe brush.

Hildegarde, a medieval woman, wife of Theoderic, count of Hollan, is reputed to have given a marvelous specimen to a monastery. Kead Without Candles. of the topaz lighted the chapel so that priests their prayers without aid of candles or moonlight. these ancient feats, modern topazes are undone by darkness and artificial light. Their inferiority to the triumphant diamond is then shown beyond dispute.

and pale yellow arc the or- topaz sin against diamonds by impertinent pretense, they are also sinned against. Softer and less bdl- liant varieties of the quartz family are often sold as topaz, a fact which has made the gem lose in popularity. buy topaz, finding instead a soft and easily mutilated stone. Imitations have the genuine topaz a reputation it does not deserve. and ability to take a high polish make the golden topaz an attractive gem SAY ASPIRIN Unless you see the on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only package which contains proven directions.

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