Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 173, 1 June 1914 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1914

AGE SIX

Additional Sports

TALES OF GOLFERS REPLACE FISH YARN

BY FRANK G. MENKE. NEW YORK, June 1 Once upon a time Before going any farther we -wish to inform you that our efforts today will be devoted to chronicling some of the marvelous doings of golfers doings so marvelous, In fact, that they make poor old Ananias look like a bush league performer in the Liar League. Well, to continue, once upon a time a golfer went golfing, and with one stroke made a 410 yard hole, in which bogie was four. This gentleman teed off from a little hill and attempted to drive the globule over a little pond. But he didn't get sufficient lift to his ball and away she went right for the

center of the pond. Just as the golfer was about to say "tut-tut," or words on that order, something happened. Instead of dropping into the aqua the ball zipped onto the face of a rock that jutted out of the water. The impact gave it new impetus, and the ball bounded away over the hill. Caddy's Head Helps. About 100 yards farther on was a verv thick headed caddy. Yes, yes. vou've guessed it. The ball lahded

on the kid's coco, took unto itseit more impetus, hnirdled a small knoll, rolled onto the green, and into the hole. The man who made this marvelous shot doesn't wat to have his name known. It seems he's a little too modest about it or a little too something or other. However, Oscar G. Reichardt, of the Midland Valley club, of St. Louis, isn't quite so modest. In an article, "Queer Shots in Golf," in one of the recent issues of the Golfer's Magazine, he vouches for having made a 20 foot putt twice in succession the first time because it was necessary, the second time to convince the skeptical that his

first performance wasn't a fluke. And the hriiutv of his putting, so we are told, is the fact that it had to be made with a semicircle twist. In other words, as we understand the situation, Mr. Reichardt had to throw a wide outcurve with his putter to insure success for his shot.

MORTON PARK GETS TEN PERSONS JOIN

GRACE M. E, CHURCH

(Continued from Page One)

Sixteenth and J street, just a block from the park. Ready for Opening. Harry RobinBon, one of the park company officials, informed the board

that this line was to be only the be

ginning of an extensive system and

DUSTY TRAVELERS RETURNJO HOMES Tiarrllv had the wires flashed the

news to'this city that Thomas had won he requested that it be Placed in the , .u- . iv. rK l,ark b' June 1A. which is the date

Lilt cWlllUttl 1 t " ' v a tiaf 1 and motorcycles began passing through Richmond on their return home. Many left the race course hours before the finish, growing tired of the continual thunder of the exhausting motors and the dizzy whine of the machines round the saucer. These passed through the city hours ahead of the main body of tourists who kept going through until late Sunday night. After four days of travel, without rain, the National road was a bed of dust, which the flying machines never allowed to settle. Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of motor cars

traversed the National highway. Late yesterday afternoon mechanicians at local garages, who have had little rest since the first of the procession went through last Friday left their shops. The constant stream of cars kept them busy providing oil, gasoline and making minor repairs. Few cars were disabled with engine trouble and few tires were sold, as most of the tourists were well equipped before starting. A few tourists carried their bed-

clothing and were prepared to sleep out along the way, while some carried their cooking outfits.

Rev. Mr. Bridge Gives Invitation After Telling of Spiritual Powers.

for the formal dedication of the big

pleasure resort. Secretary Jordan of the Commercial club Informed the . board that he thought the park company was entitled to have the park lighted at cost, inasmuch as the park was a semipublic place; that the stockholders of the company received no dividends and the officers no salaries and that the city had the right to take over the park and municipalize it at any time. Mr. Jordan also added that he hoped some day the city would acquire Morton park. President Bavis of the board expressed the same hope. Wants Street Open. The board today received a letter from Theodore Weyant, a Columbus, O., attorney, requesting that the city order the opening of South Twelfth street from J street to K street. He said one man had maintained a barn on territory which had been dedicated to the city to be used for a street, notwithstanding the fact that last year he had promised to remove it. This year, he said, this man was plow

ing some of the city's land. Weyant owns some property bordering thus unopened i-tieet, which he says, he could

sell if the street was opened. The i

matter was referred to the city attor ney.

HOW THEY RANK

National League.

Won. Lost. Pet. New York 21 11 .656 Cincinnati 25 15 .025 Pittsburg 21 14 .600 Philadelphia 15 18 .455 St. Louis 1 23 .452 Chicago . . 18 22 .450 Brooklyn 14 18 .437 Boston 10 22 .313

Following Rev. U. S. A. Bridge's sermon at Grace Methodist church yesterday morning, ten persons became members of the church. Rev. Bridge compared the spiritual world with the physical, showing how for centuries the people had not realized the possi

bilities surrounding them until invent

ors had paved the way. The spiritual

world, he said, was just as virbrant

with possibilities. Rev. Bridge said:

"For centuries the world was un

aware of the powers that were within

its reach. Had men known and used these powers 'how different would have been their lives! Suffering would have been less. There would have been more happiness and greater success. Through all the ages such powers as steam and electricity, mighty and efficient servants of men, were flitting about them, crossing their path and even casting themselves before them, but they would not see them; they did not capture them and put them to work for men., it has been within our own period, the most won

derful of all ages, that men became 1

aware of the powers in the midst of which they were, and after diligent effort have appropriated them in the degree which they have.

Vibrant With Powers. "The spiritual world is as vibrant with powers for man's welfare as is

L - if : :

my articles upon

AKE

ONE

American League.

RICH-FEDS T

The Richmond Federals defeated the C. & O. Specials in a close and interesting game at the Playground diamond Saturday. The score was 9-5. Features of the game were the pitching of Newman of the winners and the home run swat off the post of O. Lamm with two runners on the bags. Newman had fifteen strikeouts to his credit. The Feds play at Campbellstown next Sunday. The team lines up as follows: Jarona, c; Newman, p; Dill, lb: Revalee, 2b; Connor, ss; Clarke, 3b; Phillips, If; O. Lamm, cf; Carr, rf; R. Lamm, extra.

Thomas, Demon, on Home Track Before Invasion

Rene Thomas, the sensational French driver, who whirled his Delage into the lead early in the Speed-m-uv erlnri. demonstrated his knowl

edge of race driving and gasoline motors at every stage of the flame. At the Porte Maillot, where Paris racing fans meet, it is declared Rene Thomas was suckled on gasoline and had tire levers as playthings. Nobody knows exactly when he ciitl butt into the automobile game. He was riding motorbikes when motorbikes were about the only thing that would go, and lv has such a string of medals that they cover the walls of his dining room. When France was crazy about onelunger racing cars. Thomas was there, driving for Delage, Peugeot, and other firms. Later he signed with the Schneider crew, putting his car through two contests, in both of which lie was the fastest, of his team. Thomas lias no wed of a mechanic; he can tell what a car needs and i;ive It to it quicker than lie can explain to anyone. Incidentally, Thomas is one of the first aviators France ever possessed, having been chief pilot for the Antoinette company, when his companion, Latham kept the telegraph operators busy. A machine dropped on him when flying, his wings came off in the uir, his plane stood on its nose every

time it landed, but Thomas was never scared - he can't be scared. This is

his first visit to America, and his first race on a speedway, but the unusual conditions do not seem to worry him any. Like all good sportemen he wants the best man to win.

Won. Lost. Philadelphia 21 13 Washington 23 15 Detroit 23 17 St. Louis 18 19 Boston 17 19 New York 16 19 Chicago IS 22 Cleveland 13 25

Pet. ,618 .605 .575 .468 .472 .457 .450 .342

Citv Attornev Bond's recommenda-! the physical world. These are within

tion that private, oil contractors not the reach of the man who desires to J be required to post a J2.U00 bond with triumph over the evil forcps that at-i

the city before; doing any street work I tach men, and to develop a noble charwas concurred in by the board. The ' acter, who by his life and service may hoard has the authority to stop any ! be able to do something that will enone from street oiling if it so desires j ricli the world. He has only to discovso, Mr. Bond held, a bond was not j er them and use them, necessary. i "Prayer has been tested and its powA resolution for the construction of 1 er demonstrated. By it the heavens

a small sewer in North Fifth street . ha ve been caused to rain fire, the rage was confirmed. j of lions has been bridled, the move- j Crematory Superintendent Bessel- ient of planets stopped and the flood man amazed the board by reporting he pates of heaven opened. By it disease, had "borrowed" 29,400 "tons" of coal 1 has been healed, life prolonged and j

fro mthe municipal plant, but it was , the chair of death broken

finally ascertained that he that many pounds of coal.

had taken

BOXING BIFFS

American Association.

Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 25 18 .581 Milwaukee 22 17 .564 I)uisvi!le 23 21 .523 Columbus 22 21 .512 Kansas City 23 24 .489 Minneapolis 18 20 .474 Cleveland 20 23 .465 St. Paul 16 25 .390

Federal League. Won. Lost. Tct.

Baltimore Chicago Brooklyn St. Louis Kansas City

Pittsburg 16 Indianapolis 15 Buffalo 14

22 18 15 18 IS

11 17 15 20 JO IS 18 17

.t)t7 .514 .500 .474 .474 .471

COULTON BEGINS TO TRAIN. SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. Johnny Coulon, bantam-weight champion of

the world, and Johnny Williamson, who will box twenty rounds for the 116-pound championship title on the ; night of June 9, both got down to hard i training today. The champion has pitched his tent at the famous Doyle camp in Vernon, j while Williams seleteed Billy Hart's j Spring street gym, known as the West- j ern Athletic club. j Not since the Reno gathering has j there been such a crowd of ring followers on ope battle ground as will j witness this championship go. Big Jim j Jeffries, Kid McCoy, Jack Root, Jack, j Jeffries, George McMahan, Leach I

Cross, Joe Rivers and many other headliners. past and present, will oc-

ring-side seats when the two

"Courage is a source

Christian life and work. It will enable men at any time to stand up and be counted, to sav 'yes' or 'no' as the oc-

casion may demand and to do the I work that the hour requires to be done. ! "It is not so much a question of the j conditions with which we are con- ; fronted, but the power which we pos- ; sess to do the work which the hour , demands, or the unexpected emergenI cy puts upon us. Wise is the man who j stores up daily power much as the i storage battery is recharged when the , demand upon the dynamo is not so i great."

Central League. Won. Dayton 28 Kvansville 20 Grand Rapids 20 Terre Haute IS Fort Wayne 15 Springfiled 14

4".", 11

jonnnies snaKe nanus.

Over, one thousand spectators watched Coulon work out Sunday atfernoon.

Lost. Pet. 12 .700 17 .541 19 .513 18 .5un 24 .385 25 .359

ISLEY CONFIRMS 4, Lutheran Pastor Instructs Boys of Church.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati. 2 ; Pittsburg, 1. ( First game.) Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburg, 5. Second game, 9 innings, darkness. Chicago, 11; St. Louts, 1. American League. Chicago, 6; Cleveland. 1. St. Louis, 4; Detroit, 1. American Association, First Games Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, 2. Louisville. 1 ; Indianapolis, 0. St. Paul, 10; Minneapolis, 5. Columbus, 9; Cleveland, 5. Second Games Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee. 3. Indianapolis, 8; Louisville, 5. St. Paul. 8; Minneapolis, 8; dark. Cleveland, 11; Columbus, 2. Federal League. Chicago, 1; Indianapolis, 0. Kansas Sity, 5; St. Louis, 3. Central League. Kvansville, 5; Terre Haute, 4. Grand Rapids. 11: Fort Wayne, 3. Dayton, 5; Springfield, 4.

"Wist ye not that I must be about

my Father's business." were the words used as a text to boys yesterday by the Rev. C. Raymond Isley at the Second English Lutheran church, when ', Claude Russell, Forrest Burns, Harold j Long and Iaul Haywood were con-

Stadium on Thursday night. Manager nrm-Mi ana napuzeu at me morning Billv Gibson offered the two boxers a service. good percentage, but the offer was re- Rev. Isley told the boys they should fused. Manaser Gibson explained to 'rain themselves m the church busithe managers of Ritchie and Dundee ; ness and be ready to take upon them- ! -c .i, h,,,. -,.r in (.nnrhtinn ! selves the responsibilities of the

RITCHIE BOUT OFF. NK.W YORK, June 1. Willia Ritchie

and Johnnv Dundee will not box at the

it would be an excellent opportunity to settle their argument after last week's fiasco, but the price demanded by the men was prohibitive.

church as they were only a little older than Jesus was when He used the words of the text. The sermons was chiefly of interest to boys, instructing them as to their part in. the church now and later when they will gradually assume charge of affairs as their fathers pass out.

T DEAR READERS: Before beginning

Beautv Culture, the studv of which I

have devoted my mature life, 1 feel some explanation is perhaps due some of my

prospective readers, or pupils, a I hope to regard you, as to why 1 have been ehosen to write upon this very im

portant subject, and what I am going to write aDout. Borne of "you may not have heard of me, for this is my debut as a writer, asd it is with some reluctance that 1 am laying aside my profession as a private teacher and lecturer on theso lines to take up the pen. My work

Las been largely among prominent society and professional women, who have made such demands upon my time that there has been none left for the broader and, I am sure, more useful field that is reached today through the press. 1 am not sorry, however, that I lave waited until now for this impo.rtant undertaking. I have gained valuable experience from contact with the brightest women of the worjd, travel of recent years has enlarged my point of view, and, best of all, I feel that the moment is now ripe in Amer

ica for a serious discussion of this subjeet. Beauty culture now stands as a profession, as legitimate in its place as is the work of the physician or the dentist. It is meant for all women, the old and the young, the woman lavishly endowed by nature and the humblest sister in ft he vineyard. The working girl behind the counter has need of correct information on this subject; tho up-to-date woman on the farm, in the country towns, has no reason to allow her city sisters out-do her iu charm and attract-

of nower in iveness. The professional and business woman, who must

appear O allvauiaQ uui viuu oub unit? nine iu rt-uu at

Df.'T toilet, needs knowledge as to how to spend this time wisely, and tue society butterfly who subjects her beauty to the cruel test of late hours and irregular meals, must take heed that it does not pass with her youth. The understanding of how to care, enhacoe and preserve beauty is not confined to any age or class; beauty is a common heritage from Mother Kve, r.ad, in its highest form, is ageless. The beauty of a mature woman is not that which we expect of youth, neither is tho attractiveness of

tho elderlv woman what we find

in the matron, but we should bear in mind that the first ptep onward is to free ourselves from all limitation of age. No one is too young or too old for instrm-tinn on this subject. A pnn -looking wopian stands before tho world as the best argument for women's rights. A woman has tho right to look young and attractive just so long as she can, and this, to my mind, means as long as the lives. I honestly believe that women like myself, who have intruded other women to honestly and sanely preserve and improve their physical charms have played an important part with the general emancipation and advancement of American women, an advancement that has gone along with intellectual progress. Many years ago when I commenced my work, the literary," or advanced woman, the "blue stocking," as fhe was called, was generally regarded as lacking in any physical charms. If ehe possessed them to any degree, they were fjenerally concealed by dowdy clothes and an abso'ute lack of knowledge as to how to care 'or her complexion, her hair or her figure. In fact, to have used powder or to have softened the dryness of a wrinkling skin by an intelligent use of creams would have

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"1Q11I51EUV I '

11

MARION

LEADS C, C

Sunday's School Contest

Stands 1,033 to 1,032.

WITH THE BUGS

For the sixth consecutive game this year. Richmond batters faced a southpaw pitcher. Left wiiik artists seem to be all that the Quakers will have to contend with. Novack boosted his average yesterday at the expense of the Buckeye hurlers. Xovy's two hits were ripping drives that went for extra bases both times. His injury was a big loss to the team.

Knitter, who held down right field and catch for the Quakers seems to be a find. "Knit" hails from Maysville (Ky.) where he has been playing with the Ohio State league.

What has become of Claude Knight, the local boy who had been signed to tend right garden? Kenney says that Knight had agreed to terms and was to have shown up yesterday. His absence left the team without a substitute.

GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. (Two games.) New York. at. I 'hiladelphia. American League. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. American Association. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Cleveland. Indianapolis at Columbus. Federal League. Chicago at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Louis. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Buffalo at Pittsburg. Central League. Springfield at Dayton. Terre Haute at Kvansville. Grand Rapids at Fort Wayne.

WHITE GETS BUSY. CHICAGO, June 1. When Charley White defeated Willie Ritchie in their ten-round battle in i.Mlwaukee last week he paved the way for much work for himself. Not oniy are the fight promoters after him, but theatrical agencies and show houses are offering h'm big contracts. Next week White opens a four weeks' engagement in the Loop, playing two vaudeville? houses.

Following that he will go to the I t",,r thrfin wdfilx' t 'a ye work emi- I

ing the work with a twenty-round con- j test with Joe Azevedo, the Portuguese , After the Central Christian Sunday

boy who he licked in Racine not long school had led in attendaance the ago. The battle will take place in j tir.-a Sunday of the contest with the Oakland. j First Christian church of Marion, the Charlie is receiving $1,000 a week ! Marionites came back yesterday with for his stage work and $;5,000 for fight- an attendance of sixteen more that was ing Azevedo. recorded at the local church. The Jimmy Dunn, manager of Johnny i contest ing schools are running neck Kilbane, was in town yesterday 10 and neck, with the Marion 'classes one close a match with Nate Lewis. The j ,n the lead. The total attendance for '.alter told him if he found a club that. ;ih( two Sundays of the contest is would offer suitable inducements : 1 ,;;, for the Marion school, with the

J White would take on Kilbane. ; Richmond school numbering 1,032. Atj tendance yesterday was: Marion, 52; 1 Pat Gushing had an off day. His ! Richmond Central Christian, 510.

three bobbles in the field can be said j With the hope springing into the to have cost the Quakers the game as 1 lead again the Central Christians are the trio of boots came at moments planning a special program for Girls'

when errors meant disaster. Sunday in me scnooi nexi nmmdj.

Bombay was the center of the recent financial panic in India.

China has the world's oldest chain bridge.

EARLHAM LOSES Karlham's tennis representatives, McMinn and Converse were defeated in their matches with Montgomery and Hart, Hanover tennis team, on the Hanover courts.

Carl Roop, the local boy who worked four innings on the slab made a good Impression with the bugs. Although Roop had no warming up whatever, he managed to hold the Bucyeyes to tars btte In the four round.

OWLS LOSE DOUBLE

NEW PARIS, June 1. New Paris won a double header from the Richmond Owls, here Decoration Day. The scores were 3-1 and 4-0. First Game. Owls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 5 2 New Paris ..00001200 3 S 3 Batterioe. (O.) R. Hawekotte and Harter; (N. P.) Lucas and Hampton. Second Game. Owls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 2 New Paris .00000220 4 10 4 Batteries 0.) H. Hawekotte and Harter; ijtf. P.) Roop and Hampton,

Pal Race Bulletins Read by Thousands Was Richmond interested in the Speedway races? Ask any one of the thousands who read Palladium bulletins on Main street, in all the motion picture houses, at the clubs and cigrar and drup; stores. Citizens of Richmond seemed to be more intensely interested in who was to win the classic speed event than they were in the finding of the blood stained clothes of Catherine Winters or the number of persons who went down when the Empress of Ireland sank. And The Palladium satisfied the wants of the most ardent sport reader. Palladium telephones were ringing from the time the first bulletin announced the beginning of the race until Thomas flashed down the last lap, winner and conqueror of time. Sidewalks were blocked wherever Palladium bulletins, detailing t"he stages of the great classic, were on display. Only a few minutes elapsed after the receipt of the bulletin from the Speedway until the Palladium had it posted for its friends and readers. For the la-test news read The Palladium, eastern Indiana's biggest and best newspaper.

been regarded as the grossest vn

ity and have exposed her to ridicule and ill-natured comment. Today, on the contrary, tho leading women of America, in fociety, on tho stage, in business, in professions, the women prominent in club work, in public service are, almost without exception, women approaching the meridian of life, and yet they are the most beautiful women in our land ths flower of our democracy. Women who have cultivated their brains have learned that it is no less a part of their duty to cultivate their bodies. To do this in tho

best, the most Bcieutific, ibe simplest manner possible, is what 1 am teaching and this will be the subject of tho

I articles 1 am to write. i When I bepan my work there was no accurate, proven i knowledge oa this subject. Women believed in the cSea.'y i of washing their faces with early morning dew and cuti ting their hair at a certain turn of the moon, and, un- ; icrteuately, in other superstitions not fo harmless a3 ; these. It'was also the custom to compound creams and 1 lotions at home from old fashioned recipes and acribe groat virtue for these, for no reason save that their 1 grandmothers used them. i Mauv of the creams and lotions compounded at that

time were not useless, and 1 am still a great believer in a pure honio-mado product in preference to a proprietary cue of doubtful value, but the difficulties of preparing these prevented their doing much goneral good. In runny Southern families, especially those of French descent, as was my mother 'b family, a part of the heritage fro mother to daughter was some carefully written recipes for hand-whitening lotions, creams and powders. Some of these fell into my possession and wre really the reason for my becoming interested in this work. As a girl I was always fond of what today would be termed chemistry, but what was tben roparded as rar tier an unfemininc ""puttering about" with bottles and tho mild chemicals that my father permitted me to use. He of the old school, and. like maov of that

day, had' a little laboratory back of his office, where he . . compounded many of his prescrip

tions. It was in this tiny oGie with an old fashioned mortar and pestle that 1 made my first face powder and put up my first creams for my individual use and personal amusement, and it wan my interest in those things at that time that led too to make Beauty Culture my life study. The recipes were good, that much 1 can say of them, but the difficulties of obtaining at home the ingredients with which to make them were considerable. At that time almost everything reliable came from France. Ibis

Is not true today, for I know by absolute laboratory experiments that there are better creams and powders made in America than in Europe. Fortunately, 1 h4 & cousin Studying chemistry in Germany. lie was interested m my rork and made aeveral analyses for me, and, eventually.

he procured in France and Germany the materials of whiek I was in need. In the meantime ray work was going on and I waa becoming more and more interested in the study of the skin and hair and the effects that certain preparations had, not only on the surface skin but upon the fatty tissue and muscles underlying it. My family moved to Chicago and chance threw me thera much in the com

pany of singers and women prominent in the theatrical world. Many of these became my pupils, ns well as my friends, and tho list comprises most of the wellknown stars of a quarter of a century ago. I often think fondly of these early pupils who meant so rouh to me in the beginning of my work. Many of them are still mv Liupils; women now in the

Leipht of their fame and still fa- K,! mrtiia li3Mtin TVioir nntn-

...v.... . . M

walls of mv Ftudv and the inti

mate correbnondence I have from

them testifies to their regard and friendship. 1 have had my moments of discouragement what sincere worker has nott but I can honestly feel that all my labor has not been in vair. But I am impatient for results, for bigger results, sjd from a larger class. I want all women to care for themselves and to do it in the right way. Care for the complexion is not enough; it must be intelligent care. Cleanlincsn may be akin to godliness, but misdirected cleanliness is "often a bad beauty treatment. Under this category we mut include washing with hard 01 impure water. Improper soaps or the improper nso

or soap. Das romea more racea than it has cleaned, and a rancid or poorly made cold cream will breed pimples as fast as a mosquito will lay eggs.

Just why these things are 19 and the reasons for them I shall take np in detail in my various articles. 1 shall explain the whr

iJfi 1 and the wherefore, for you are intelligent women and I do not

a! expect you to follow me blindly. fO What I wish to do in these les

sons 13 to teach every reader of them to express the ideal of beauty that lies in her own socL 1 1 do not wish or purpose to make

you vain or self conscious; on the contrary, 1 am going to hold the mirror up to nature and we will talk over the troubles and aend them away. We will not work miracles; we will Simply effect improvements and our work together vill have behind it correct scientifia nrioe.iples and my long year if Ap:riruce. You rMi-t heK me. Write to me if yon like. Yon will find that your especial difficulties will be taken np in a future lesson, or, if it ia necessary, 1 will reply to yoo personally. If I have succeeded in my work, it is becanse I have loved it anil beeause I want to help women. Beautiful faces have always appealed to me, but there is a still Etronger appeal to my sympathy and that is the natural oesire or instinct that lies in every woman's heart to be beautiful for those she lovei attractive to her husband and children, to tb friends that love her. When the children begin to think that mother is "old," and it doeen't matter how she looks or what she wears, when the husband's eyes no longer liht np with admiration then tha wife and mother is apt to feel that her empire is slipping away from her ar.d to give up the struggle to retain it. This feeling is wrong, unnatural and beauty-destroying

Beauty is never at an end, attractiveness can always be regained even if, for the moment, it seems to be lost. The marks of time can be wisely handled, the ravages of illness overcome, and,

whut is perhaps the most difficult

of all, the eflects of ill temper,

discouragement and wrong be

liefs overcome. It is all in the knowing how. 1 am going to tell you about your ekin, its delicate structure,

how easily it mnv bo harmed and

how neelect and improper treat

ment mav be corrected. 1 shall

take up the care of the scalp and

explain what is necessary in order to have healthy, luxuriant hair. 1 do not believe in the necessity for wrinkled or discolored necks. My own throat, not especially pretty as a girl, is 6mooth and ualiced in ray eoliarless gowns, ar.d I am but 1 remember we are to forget age. Tho arms, the care cf the hands and feet, the tigure, how to keep it young and supple and the proper weight, ara among tho subjects that will be discussed. Passing fashions 1 shall not deal with, bnt the broader qr.estion ut dress and adornment is very dear to me. The extreme ia.-hions of the day, with their temptation to constant and unmeaning extraTagance. are to be deplored. Women should be gowned correctly, whether for the opera, the street or the home, but the extravagantly dressed woman is not always the best dressed. lined dres-ing should be wjthin the limitations of a woman's purse; to overstep this point is ostentations. Colors, the proper selection of materials, the lines in which a costume is cut, are of more importance than changing fashions or the money spent on a toilet. Thin is often spoken of & the "woman's age." If by that is meant a period in which much is expected of wemen, the expression stands. In all aces women have been wives and mothers, housekeepers and cooka; they have cared for their homes, brought up their children, fed the poor and nursed the sick. The woman of today is expected to be trained in philanthrophy, to be able te bring np children on correct pedagogic principles, to understand hygiene and scientific houbekeeping, if her career is within tho home. Outside of tha home women have gone into art and literature, into business and professions, hitherto undreamed of for women. In eleven states they are votere and eligible for public offices, and in all parts of the country women are active in civic and social reforms. But they still care for the home and bring up the children; in taking on new duties they have thrown off cone of the old. The only outcome of this multiplying of duties is specializing. " Kvery cobbler to his last." Women must

go to specialist for the instruction they need in the duties that confront them, for there is no woman that does not need help; no woman can handle the task alone in one short lifetime. We have some things to learn from, men and one is the correct disposal of time and energy. My "last." dear readers, Ik Beautv Culture. Will yon let ma

help yonf

r&ffl

NEWS SNAP SHOTS IN NEARBY TOWNS

AWARD ESSAY PRIZE. IIAGERSTODX, June 1. For the best essay on methods of improving the town, the Commercial club award

ed the $10 prize offered by Charles

Teetor to Prof. Charles Woollard, superintendent of the schools. C. K. Working and Fred Murray were appointed to figure the cost of oiling the streets to each citizen.

FEAST ON TOURISTS. Dl'HMN, June 1. Armed with flags

and stop watches, officials of Hagerstown took advantage of tourists who

passed on their way to and frof tho motor races at Indianapolis, t replenish the funds in the town treat" ury Kight motor cars driven by Oh people were stopped for cxceseivi speeding and fined. Belgium has fifteen thousand hof houses in Wch grapes are raised.