El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 7

Thursday, August 8, 1912 Rose and Lavender EL PASO HERALD I ra. -f IIP 1 1 II ti5L II r' pr i II ft -Ts. If iim II BE j- Ja i Jrit LI MTJEl a. A. A.

rf A A A i Smash They Go "Prices) Twice every year we smash prices and clean out the shop. We do this at the end of season and start fresh for coming Fall. Shirts you have paid $1.50 for are now $1.00. The $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts are $1.50. $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Shirts are $4.00.

Underwear at 25 per cent discount means something. Summer Pajamas and Slumber Robes, nothing hid away, at 25 per cent discount. Belts and Suspenders at prices that make them good future delivery buys. CU.U. aium.

IUTERs JHIRTMAxer EL PASO. TEXAS. MtHl fw-l CI 3 Dances The Eat, Dance and Be Merry club gave a. daace Wednesday night in the Beaver's hall in The Herald building. Among the dancers were Mr.

and Mrs. Teddy Macbold, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Clark. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon; Misses Annie Hul-bert. Ruttt Goodwin, B. Dillon.

Clara Kratz, Frances Craine, Settle Rosen-stein. Dalla Rosensteln, Ruth Thomas, Clara Goodwin, Mrs. Kratz; Messrs. R. H.

Shade. Sam Darr, Will Anderson, F. Wilson. Craine, R. a Cook.

Henry Hell, 'William Kennedy, Sergt. R. Pennington and Sergt Barr. This club will attend the dance of the Bit and Spur club at Fort Bliss tonight. The Lodges The regular monthly social of the Ladles of the Maccabees was held Wednesday afternoon Jn the K.

of P. halL High five was the amusement of the afternoon and Mrs. F. L. Abies won the first prize, and Miss Mildred Ketch-em the second prize.

There were six tables at players. Refreshments of sherbert and cakes were served. El Pasoans Returning Mrs. Tim Sullivan and son, Tim returned from a month's visit to their old home, in Missouri, Tuesday. "I Take Good Care of My Feet" Society Woman's Philosophy that You nnd I and AH of Have ThonKht of But A'erer Put Into Words.

Send for Free Trinl TIZ Packazc Today uu our feet rule your mind? Think about it. Before I used TIZ, my feet were a. constant source of fretting and worry; those pesky shoes were blamed. Corns, callouses and blisters ran riot and my entire existence was centered in feet! How ridiculous when you come to really think about it But since using TIZ, I have no aching feet no puffy feet no corns, my feet were only human feet the same as your feet anyone's feet" TIZ Is certainly the most wonderful remedy to draw out the acids and poisons that swrfl the feet and cause all foot troubles Fe sure von get TIZ only TIZ. TIZ cents a box sold at all drug stores, department -and general stores.

Write today to Walter Luther Dodge 1223 S. Wabash Chicago. Ill for free trial package of TIZ and enjoy real foot relief. HARRYCWATN This dainty figured voile looks exactly fine lawn, but Is without the of xhat material. This particular piece boro a aelgc of moss rose buds in natural The velvet ribbon used for trimming is an amethyst shade, which harmonizes well with the rose pink.

A -white lace frill finishes the neck and a row of veivet covered buttons trims che front. El Pasoons Away Mrs. Ewell B. Lee, of 710 Ange street, will leave on the Texas Pacific Thursday afternoon for a visit to her mother. Mrs.

T. J. Reid. at Fort Smith, Ark. Mrs.

Lee will be gone about two months and while away will also visit points in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. Miss Hattle Williamson, 1119 Ec.t OTerland street, left Saturday afternoon for Douglas, where she will spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. Young.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carson, accompanied by their daughter, Anna Carson, have gone to California, where they will visit in San Diego and Los An.

Mrs. Jack V. Hughes will leave -El Paso Saturday for Springfield, to visit Mr. Hughes's parents. Mr.

Hughes will join her there the first of Septem- i ber, and -they will return to El Paso along in October. Mr. and Mrs. H. I.

Miller left Wednesday night for San Antonio, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kruttschnitt will move to Tucson, Monday to make their future home there. Miss Irene Laughlin left today for Cloudcroft, to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Stevens for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Metcalf will leave for Mexico tomorrow. Carl Gardener, of S09 North El Paso street, left Wednesday morning for Sweetwater, to spend a yacation Of three weeks.

Miss Alice Hendee is visiting Mrs. nDk Next week Miss Hendee and Mrs. William Bartlett will take a cottage together in Cloudcroft for the remainder of the season. Rev. Perry J.

Rice, pastor of the First Christian church, is expected to return to El Paso by Friday from Cleveland, where he has been spending the summer visiting relatives. W. R. Brown, general agent for the Santa Fe railroad In El Paso, left with Mrs. Brown, for a month's trip to Honolulu.

Wednesday night Women's Organizations Mrs. E. P. Rankin entertained the Beta Beta club Wednesday afternoon at her home. 1109 Nevada street Needlework and conversation passed the afternoon pleasantly, with refreshments served by the hostess at the close.

Miss Florence Deed will be the hostess for the meeting next Wednesday afternoon. The club members present were: Misses Florence Reed. Sue Lattner. Lucille Daniels, and Mrs. Harry Vaughan.

Mrs. Clarence Johnson was the guest "Perspective, linear and atmospheric" was the topic of the meeting of the art department of the Woman's club at the home of Mrs. Alice P. Thompson, Wednesday morning. Mrs.

Thompson gave an interesting talk on the variations in perspective, caused by the distance of objects from the center of ision and the changes produced in color by their distance from the eye. She illustrated the atmospheric perspective by painting a landscape, using the primary colors, red. blue and yellow, and showing the color gradations with the secondary colors of violet orange and green. 1 About El Pasoans W. Harvey has been made manager of the Beaver's lodge.

Charles Daly having resigned his position as manager last week. Miss Margaret Seggerson is enjoying a week's vacation. RAILROADS SHOW DECREASED EARNINGS Austin, Texas, Aug. S. The state tax board has announced the intangible assets of the 100 railroads operating in Texas.

The total Intangible assets were found to be fl62.19S.9S4. which is a decrease of $12,171,494 from last year. The decrease is due to the fact that a number of the leading railroads of the state have shown deficits which aggregate over SJ.OOO.PO" It is alo shown the p-nmne: of tiv lailroads decreased about Dinners and Luncheons Mrs. Robert F. Campbell was the hostess at a little dinner Wednesday night complimentary to her niece.

Mrs. M. E. George, who is visiting here, from San Antonio, Texas. The dinner table was attractively decorated, with red predominating in the colors, the centerpiece being a large boquet of red carnations.

Seven courses were served. Mrs. Campbell's guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Campbell, Dr.

and Mrs. R. D. Robinson, Miss Irene Campell and Edgar Campbell. James A.

ijavis gave an automobile party and dinner Wednesday night for his sisters, Miss Blanche and Miss Maggie Davis. Those in the party were Misses Estelle Berrien, Mattie Baldwin, Amoret Cobb, Grace Wingo, Virginia Cornwall, Jennie Mae Davis and Monroe Proctor, Randall Kilburn, William Race, Lewis Crooker, L. SIrmans and H. E. Van Surdam.

The party motored down to Ysleta in the early evening, returning to the Davis home, on Montana street, for dinner, after which dancing was enjoyed in the ballroom of the Davis home. The young people were chaperoned by the host's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Davis. Major and Mrs. George Moore, Capt. and Mrs. A.

P. Watts and little son, Mrs. John K. Miller. A.

E. Ryan and Homer Long motored up to Las Cruces Wednesday morning. On their return Wednesday night the party had dinner at the Valley Inn, Ysleta. H. M.

Andreas was the host at a at the Valley Inn, Ysleta, Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Burn and little daughter and James Tays as his guests.

Cards Complimentary to her sister, Mrs. H. C. Nelms. of Gunnison, Texas, who is her rruest.

Mrs. Maude Deane en- toertained the members of the Wed- nesday Morning Breakfast club Wed- nesday morning at her home, 1Z2 Myrtle avenue. A dainty breakfast was served at 9 oclock and following it bridge was played, with Mrs. A. J.

Fullan winning the prize. The guests for the occasion were Mesdames H. V. Nelms, H. E.

Nichols. F. W. McConnell, C. E.

Kelly. A. J. Fullan, Paul Lisso, J. A.

Murdock, W. C. McCormick, Misses Emma Smith, of TJtica, N. Y. Evelyn Logan and Karma Deane.

PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH POLE Extraordinary Birds That Resemble Little Fat Men and Are Great Fishermen (By Garrett P. Servis) THE strangest inhabitants ot the Antarctic continent are the birds called" penguins. A company of them, seen at a distance on the polar snows, bears so striking a resemblance to an assemblage of human beings that i explorers unaccustomed to their ap- pearance. have often been startled by the momentary belief that they had come upon a tribe of short, stout men, dressed in black, or bine and white, and greeting their visitors with the most extraordinary gesticulations. There is one species of these remarkable birds, known as the emperor pen- i guin, because it seems to mimic the well known figure of Napoleon In his white vest and trousers and gray coat, which sometimes attains a height oi between three and four feet and a i weight of 80 or 90 pounds.

Walking i erect on his short legs, the emperor makes a salute by lowering his long beak on his round breast and then begins a long discourse In his strange, raucous language, and if there Is no response, he repeats the performance again and again, expecting each time an answer. This exiled image of humanity, inhabiting his lone snow-sov- ered and Ice-bound continent, seems astonished, and offended, as well he may Vit Kir tiA ImnnlltiinnQe nf tlic visitors, i wno usuau- answer his hospitable Meetings with uncivil laughter, or blows of a stick! In thus receiving strangers in nis country the emperor follows an mvan- aH rule of conduct, which has gov- i erned the intercourse of his kind from I time Immemorial. Whenever two groups of these penguins encounter, the chiefs advance and salute, in the same man- ner already described, and having ex- changed compliments, with appropriate speeches, they make a circular sweep in the air with their beaks indicating that the ceremony is ended, and after that the two parties either separate or continue amicably on their way to- gether. i An Old Kamlly. rT thovA Ct eav.

J. lie VI cral species, are believed by naturalists nent from the beginning of the tertiary age, so that they are among the oldest families of the animal kingdom, and they have always kept to their own quarter of the world. While they are unmistakably birds, they differ from all others In many particulars. Their wings are mere rudiments, covered not with true feathers, but with something more nearly resembling scales. They do not I attempt to fly with them, but when they are driven to Increase their speed of locomotion they fall flat on the sur- face of the snow and propel themselves along rapidly with their short wings and stumpy legs.

Ordinarily they walk erect, presenting a 'comical appearance. like supernatrally "grave and reverend I signors." Their food oonsists of small fish, and especially small shell fish, and they are very expert swimmers and divers. They I place their rookeries on high "points of rock, and go in companies to the shore of the sea to fish. One of the Illustra- tlons above shows how picturesque Is the appearance of one of these compa- nleswhen they assemble on a rock over- i hanging the water, and from it plunce one after another into th? sea. making I great splashes as they strike the water.

Having finished their fishing operations, they return to their rookeries, which are often situated at a considerable distance. They carry back fish to feed young, which are left in the nests on the rocks, and naturalists who have seen them in their native haunts ascribe to them a great deal of parental tenderness and care and apparent fondness for family life. Dnring the Antarctic winter they abandon their rookeries and go farther north, in order to find water not covered with ice, in which to fish. With the return of summer they resume their life at the rookeries. which sometimes constitute itute veritable cities, with a population of several hun- i dred thousand individuals.

It has been observed that the same birds apparent ly return to the same rookeries season after season. Very Clean. These curious birds are very careful of the cleanliness of their persons and rookpries. When they first encounter men thpv shrw no far mlhtakincr them, possibly, for another lace of their I TjT iii rEEPHOXEf IX l'OUR SOCIETY SEWS ITEMS. Ring 2020 to give In your soci- ety items during the day; in the evenings a call to 3606 will get the society reporter.

5 Church Affairs The Woman's Missionary society of Trinity Methodist church met In business session Tuesday afternoon, in the church parlor. The meeting opened with Mrs. J. Ayers, president, in the chair. After the opening song, prayers were offered by Mrs.

Ayers and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. W. S.

Huggett read for the scripture Matt. using this as the foundation for her talk upon "Service." The regular order of business followed. Mrs. Huggett also read a paper on "The Immigrant." Miss Anita Corbin gave a reading. "The Mite Box that Scandalized the Village." Mrs.

D. M. Smith, third vice-president, brought before the society the matter of selecting a reading course for the winter months. This department will plan for one meeting each month, beginning with September. After adjournment the women enjoyed a social hour, the hostesses for the afternoon being Mrs.

B. fatterson and Miss Alice Carre. Miss Ernestine Murry assisted in serving delicious punch. Mrs. McFarland, of Beaumont.

attended the meeting. Mrs. L. L. Robinson will entertain the Phllathea class of the First Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at her home in Grandview.

Egbert Cockrell, of the Texas Christian university. Fort Worth. Tex who has been preaching at the First Christian church during the summer in the. absence of the pastor, will leave El Paso Friday. En route Fort Worth he will stop over a a number of points.

Parties Miss Blanche Schwartz has returned from a visit of some time with Miss i Dorothy Bennett, daughter ot J. I F. Bennett, at a house party, at their home, In Canutillo. N. M.

Miss Dorothy Bennett returned with Miss Schwartz and will be her guest for a short while, Before the house party broke up, Mrs. Bennett gave i dance In honor of the I guests, who were, besides Miss Schwartz: Misses Rosalie Pettigrew, I Nettle Pettigrew. Alllene Moore, of El Paso, and Kitty Bennett, of Las Cruces. II II II IMI1 1,1 pap, II II IW.iB MITIr TiTtm i ii i i i i Wv Jii Mj5yq JS Wff Tr I "sjT mssBmssg m.jk (Top plctare) Fcrguln goSns fishing: obacric thr Hnln.ihc raade by those that here already mndc the (ccnteri returning from a flshlrg cxpnlitlnn; tracks of Penguins In the Asln rrtlc snows. own kind, with which they are willing to fraternize.

A row of them, march- 1 intr slowlv and solemnly over the snow. in ninple file, like Indians on a trail, presents a most extraordinary sisht. Notwithstanding their apparent awk- wardncss, they possess much agility. ana one oi iiiptii may ue seen maKim? a perpendicular leap of six feet or more from the water in order to land upon the surf ate of a rock. Following one another in single file through the snow, they plow furrows i which, as shown in or of the pecom- I I pani ns photogiaoh nrrsent a erv i singular Thti are peaie- 1 Out Of Town Visitor John H.

Horlick. of the Salt Lake City branch of the United States Smelting, Refining fc Mining company, has been the guest of J. E. Robertson ofr the past few days. He is en route to Mexico.

Miss Emma Smith, of XJUca, N. I is the gueBt of her sister. Mrs. A. J.

Fullan. 1318 North El Paso street. Mrs. J. B.

Brlttlngham and daughter, Coriene, who have been in the city since April, returned to Chihuahua last night. Miss Olve Seaton, of Sweetwater, the guest of Mary HI1L is Miss Mooney, the guest of Mrs. M. Arrant, will spend a few days at Cloud-croft this week. Mrs.

E. V. Sanders, of Marshall, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Race, at 122S Montana street, will leave for her home tomorrow. Mrs.

W. H. DeBerry and Mrs. W. C.

Walker, both of Canutillo, are in the city for a few Cays on a shopping trip. Dr. M. F. Bauchert.

of Chihuahua, is a guest of the hotel Sheldon for a few days. Dr. Bauchert is on his way to California to join his family. S. Richardson, a Carrizozo mining man.

is in El Paso on a brief business trip. Mrs. G. Scobell. wife of the British consul in Chihuahua, left last night for her home by the way of Eagle Pass and Torreon.

Mrs. Scobell came to El Paso on a business trip several weeks ago. expecting to return immediately. Since then she has been waiting for the National to resume its train service. Mrs.

Howard Anderson, also a resident of Chihuahua, accompanied her. Mrs. George. Brittingham and daughter. Miss Corrlne, who have been in El Paso for the past two months, left last night for their home in Chihuahua by the way of Eagle Pass.

Mrs. S. Briant. wife of judge Briant, of Sonora, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Harris, of 2916 Alameda avenue. Mrs. Briant is on her way to San Francisco, where she will spend several weeks' sight seeing.

She will be jemed at Los Angeles by her daughter. Miss Myrtle Briant. able and will only fi-lit in defence of their young. Tlu? noise made by their voices in a larcf rookerv is sometimes deafening, and it is not quite safe to attack them when they are assembled I in gi pp.t nn in bers about their young: I Ordinanlv it eas for a sailor to 1 knock ne over with a sin They toll off p-rties to go fishing, Icnins at home to guard the nfbi mf! upon the return of the first part, others set out for a fishing trip. pon the whole, tnese singular reatlv ered people of the great.white south ex hiMt minnri-s that men lnieht not br ajli'iiut-j to Imitate.

Victor August Records A fine list Some of which are sure to please you. Come in and hear them. W. G. WALZ COMPANY FREE CATALOG.

VICTROLAS LATEST NEWS FROM CLOUDCROFT "El Paso's Playground" fey WEATHER: Delightful and cool. Very little rain. FOUR SEW BOWLING ALLEYS reeaay for use in pavilion. BALL AT LODGE Saturday night. 1 GOLF: Course in splendid condition.

THE-LODGE: Modern in every respect. Splendid table. Good music every meal. Concert Every Sunday Night Fine Eoads Good Horses Plenty of Amusement Above the Clouds. ASK: RICHARD WARREN, General Agent ROBERTS-BANNER BUILDING.

LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA By WILLLdM OBBIE, sed Pa to me last nite. wen he was reeding' the sporting paige In the paiper, I see that our old pal Matty is booming alons in grate shape. I always feel kind of sorry for poor old Matty, sed Fa, the poor old fellow newer wins any moar ball gaims. It is too bad that men like McGraw and Matty have to go back lige they have, sed Pa. after the good work thay used to do for New York City.

Pleese. pleese, sed Ma to Pa. stop all the time reeding and talking about baseball all them hewy subjecfts. Nobody is interested In things like that except a few fool men that newer stop being boys. If you have got to do any reeding in the Summer, why doant you read sum lite Summer fick-shun.

like this book I am now reeding, a butiful love story by a man" that sum day will be as grate a story riter as Robert Chambers. The naim of this story I am reeding is When Love Was Golden. Jest listen to this butiful pas-sege, sed Ma, then phe red to us: Glory O'Brien, debuntante though she was, unused as she was to the ways of the world, felt a rich blush suf-fuse her coun-te-nance wen Lord Bverhope fixed her with this ardent gaze. His dark orbs were the orbs of a mystic anrt Rnmpthtnp- In th tender vearnincr 'of them made her faint, fluttering, al most feeble. It was as if some canary in Eden had seen a golden mate and fluttered into his pulsing wings.

Isent that pretty? Isent that divine writelng? sed Ma. Wunderful, sed Pa. As I was saying. Bobble, the Giants have got the pennant so neer cinched that all they need to do now is to go down to a department stoar get the flag pole and the bunting. I guess I won't cash this year and send a few of my Chicago frends looking for loans, sed Pa.

Ha ha, if thare is anything I like it is to see Krank Chance his followers getting the conseet Xfiok out of thare heads. Dident I ask you to lissen to me a minnit stop that foolish baseball talk? said Ma. I havent finished reeding to you from this butiful story. Lissen: Lord Everhope gazed into the flower-like face of the girl -who was soon to Health and BY. MRS.

Mrs. J. Frequent shamDoos with canthrox during the summer months insure a fine growth of brilliant, fluf fy hair, rieti in its natural color and so responsive to the fingers touch that doing it up Is genuine pleasure. A teaspoonful canthrox dissolved in a cup hot water is enough mixture, and when this is rubbed un it creates an abundance of white, thick lather that quicKiy dissolves all dust, dandruff and excess oil. Rinsincr leaves hair and scalp immaculately clean, and the nair win ary quicKiy and evenly.

The regular use of canthrox gives to the hair that exquisite fluff and massy softness and will Insure a lovely growth. B. A. A delatone msti will I move the hairy growth. Mix enough I powdered delatone with water to cover the halrv surface, annlv inrl after I 3 minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs are gone.

This treatment is harmless and does net discolor the skin. Anxious- Cutting the lashes is dangerous. Apply a little pyroxln each night at lash roots with the thumb and forefineer and thv will mm lnnc- I and silky. Thin eyebrows will grow thick and heavy if pyroxln is rubbed on with finger end. Use caution not to get any where hair is not wanted.

Mrs-'O. Turkish baths are a severe tax on the system. Try the par-notis treatment for fat-reduction and I am sure your weight will soon be Just where you want it. To -prepare, dissolve i ounces parnotis in 1 pints hot water, then take a tablespoonful before each meal. This gradually and surelv dissolves the fat and restores the figure's symmetrical lines without possible injury or inconvenience and when your w'elght is where ou want it, you can stop without fear of its returning.

Lydia Larsre noren and skin roughness can be overcome with the Avl ia aid of an almozotn cream-rll This made Dy stirring 2 teaspoonfuls glv-cerlne into pint cold water, to is then added 1 ounce almozoin AppH generously to the kin eah day and it yill clear it oi all lotal impujities Thirf cream-jelly is fine for beautif-ing'the arms, neck and face, as well as for bnnlshing sallownes and it gieasv condition and it also he. 2 ued with good tffeet for rcuadina out i 103 EL PASO ST. SOLD ON EASY TERMS. ASK: PHONE 594. H.

D. MCGREGOR, City Pass. Agt, EL PASO, TEXAS. F. KIRK.

be his bride. The exquisite contour her face was wonderful. Her rosebud lips were half parted, like tire firs parting petals jot a honeysucRle. Hei perfumed breath, sweet as whit clover in a. June meadow, seemed tc sweep his eager face.

Come to me, sea Jora jweruope. Glory O'Brien crept like a Iittei wgo nvirmh into the sheltering arms of Tie adoring lover, and sobbed on his uns formed, snouiaer soddcu irgn su haDDiness. Isent that divine, sei It is. indeed, sed Pa. But aoantS i sit one thing.

Bobbie, after we gUb A.A0 SU -m team to beat, probably the R- l. 1, irm yxyA hatrA Always remember that there rj slip between one pennant an We must cop the world se Jj yeer: Then Ma took her book of mer reeding and went into tl to read. BSAKEMAtf Fi UNDER CAR; IS Sierra Blanca. Tex, Aj Costigan. a Texas while switching here.

We.mJ ing. fell from a. cut of and was run over. The dragged underneath the ar feet before the train could be The injured man was huTia Paso, after Dr. C.

M. Mickle city, had temporarily drel wounds, and Dr. Miller, from came out on T. P. No.

4 to th ing point to take charge of jured man. It is thought that thl was not fatally injured, althoug wounds were painful since his shoulder and leg were bruised arc broken. He was also hurt in the bacn and he sustained a. cut over the lef eye. The Methodist church at this pla has built a picket fenee around thi parsonage and has also given the par sonage a fresh eoat of paint.

A. LIckorish, Texas Pacific agent has returned with his bride from Both-well, Ant. Gladyse Cammach has returned front a two weeks' visit to Valentine. Beauty Hints MAE MARTYN. hollows and dispelling fine lines or crow's feet as well as for discouraging hairy growths.

Mrs. Harry: Impure blood is tbe cause of much and I would advise you to begin at once a garden treatment. This is an old-fashionec blood-cleanser and body-builder, anc is made by putting 1 ounce kardene into pint alcohol, then adding cupful sagar and hot water to makt a quart. Take 1 tablespoonful before each meal and it will gently etpei rrom the blood and tone ur. the entire system.

This will give you renewed strength and energy and make you feel good. It is especially good a a summer tonic, and its use frequently prevents serious sickness. Mrs. Tim: Unhealthy scalps iau.c profuse dandruff, excess oiliness ami other upsets, and these in turn cause the hair to grow lifeless, brittle anc fall out. Try the quinzoin tonic I frequently mention and you can correct all this.

Just add 1 ounce quinzoin to pint alcohol, then pour in '3 Pint water and your tonic is reatf Frequent applications of this hair-tonic will banish all scalp afflictions keep it healthy and induce an abundance of.soft. brilliant hair, rich in Alma M. You need have no fear of tan or freckles if you apply dail a plain spurmax lotion, made By stirri-iv -I ounces spurmax into Vx pint witch hazel (or hot water) to which hac been added teaspoon fuls glycerine. This lotion is superior to powder, because it does not clog the pores, and it imparts an exquisite tint ami vel-tctv smootiinesx to rough. oHy.

blo-tchv i or rnudd" skins. The regular use of the spurmax lotion Insures a youthful not possible by any other method. The spurmax lotion also ia invisible when on and is not affected bj wind or perspiration. Mona Your dull, expressionless ees. when treated with a simple crys-tos tonic, will soon reg.in their and expressiveness.

To make the tonic, dissol- 1 ounce crys-to. in a pint cold v. ite- then put 2 of 3 drops in each eye Jaily Nothing equals the crystos eye-tonic for removing- foreign particles, reducing In fiarpn'ation and for granulated Pds. It- often does aay with glasses..