San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 161, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 9, 1912 Page: 34 of 70

                                
34
B
SAN AN rONig EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1912.
of the public schools ever enter the col-
lege or I he university, and this course
of study and the new law recognizes the
needs of the % per cent of the children
who do not go to college, a^ well as tin
h pet* cent who do go to college.
"The people throughout the State ar«
manifesting a commendable interest in
the improvement of their schools, focal
taxes are being voted, good schoolhoustr.
are being erected, and a stronger, more
adequate moral and financial support js
being given to the schools, and there i>
no reason why the public schools ot
Texas Should not, within h feu years, he
Ihe equal to the best schools on tin
American continent," says Mr. Bralley
"There are :J0,237 teachers engaged in
teaching the children in the public
schools of* the State. The new leat hers
certificate law, enacted by the Tliirty-
secoud legislature, required teachers to
l>e examined in the subject of agriculture
in order to obtain certificates authoriz-
ing them to contract to teach, and in
m»n» other respects will tend to
strengthen and improve the teaching
force in Texas. The four .State normal
schools, located respective!} at Hunts-
ville. San Marcos, Denton and Canyon,
are doing a great work in the prepara-
tion of teachers, as are also the Univer-
sity of Texas and denominational col-
leges of the Stale. There is unanimity
and co-operation among the educational
forces of Texas and the next few years
\sill be noted by much progress. Texas
Don leads every Southern tftate in the
maintenance of good schools, and it is
the ambition of the Texas educators and
citizens generally for her to lead every
State in the American I'nion in providing
educational opportunities for her
youths.
In manual training in the high school
the pupils learn to make simple furni-
ture. Hi*' joints used in cabinet work,
et< . carving tools, the molding plane,
band saw and scroll .waw being taught.
TtVming in wood is another course. Such
models as balusters, tool handles, dumb-
bells. napkin rings, boxes, towel rings,
bowl*, typical vjmm forma, darning ball#,
etc.. are turned in soft wood and then
decorated by means of carving, paint and
pytograpliy Pupils study the structure
and properties of wood processes of dry-
ing and preserving timber and the prin-
ciples governing wood construction. Pat-
tern making and molding is taken up.
J N fx)MKSTI<' ECONOMV.
The course in dressmaking is planned
girl such A kicvN 11 dge 1
band and machine work as will enable
Iter to sew for herself and family. The
lessons are carefully graded and easily
in reach of the average pupils. A
from the mechanical skill acquired, he
hi i net ion I,- given in the durability and
quality of various materials, and in hy-
giene as it applies to clothing. The
making of garments is begun with toe
cutting and making of a simple under-
body.- This gives opportunity for in-
struction in the principles of cutting
During the second term the child makes
for herself a plain gathered undershirt
The interest evinced by the cJiildren is
\ery great, notwithstanding tlTe monot-
onous character of the work.
Then fallows the study of the flannel
seam with a disou.salon of the peculiari-
ties of woolen fibers and a comparison
of the properties of cotton, silk and wool.
Decorative stitches for yse on flannel are
taught. The corset cover >s cut and
made; In its making the stitches of the
lower grades are reviewed, and tucking,
fine gathering, the putting on of
and feather stitching are introduced
Darnlnr and patching are carefully
taught, since they play such a large part
In the economy of the home. Weaving,
as the first step in darning, is given,
followed by flannel and stocking darn-
ing The hemmed on patch and the set-
In patch on gingham, with the matching
Of the plaid, is taught. During the last
month a dainty apron of lawn is made
In the greater number of schools the
work begins in the seventh grade and in-
cludes the rudiments of hand sewing in
combination with machine work applied
in the making of some article of interest
m i!ie child. The • our a liw 1 ufh
economical cutting and use of material,
the cost and selection of material end
the hygiene of clothing.
The pupils of the lower eighto grade
draft, cut arid make shirtwaists. Ma-
chine work is contisued with the use of
attachments.
In the first year in the high school
the use of paper patterns of some re-
liable make is begun. The cutting and
fitting of the gored underskirt is under-
taken, followed by the making of an un-
lined dress
During the second year In the high
school 0i<? making of h drtHH nf *Hk
up wool with lined wnifft titken up;
mui'li iiltention Ik tsiven to pressing and
Develop Your Bust
In 15 Days
SENIOR CLA SS OF ST. LOUIS COLLEGE, GRADUA TES OF TUESDA Y
V
¥
At.
R
Oi
Women Know
Foundation of Health
A Full
Bust is
Worth
Woman
Beauty
Develop Bust New Way
1 don't care
bow thin you
are, how old
you Hie, bow
f n 11 e u a ad
flaccid are
the lines nf
your fig ur«
or how fla
▼our chest i*-
1 can give y
a full, firm.
r o u t U f u 1
bust quickly.
that will be
the envy of your fellow-women ami will
give you the allurements of n perfect
womanhood that will be irresistible.
They say there i* nothing new under the
sun, but I have perfected a treatment that
I want to Khar* willi my sinter*. What it
did for ine it can and will do [or you, and
1 now offer it to vmi.
others offer to build cp your figure with
drug*. greasy skin feeds. .renin*, dieting,
ipussnge and expensive instruments and
devices y Iihvp done ntvu> with ull then#
injurious nut hod*, ami have given m legion
i»f women a luxuriant, natural development
by a treatment never before offered the
public. No massaging, nothing to take,
nothing to wear.
I hu« kkinn.\, M-rwwny. flat noil un-
<tt I met I \ <*. Now I claim to be the
h*Ue t priced artiat'n model In the
rimrn "•lntr*. nnd what I did for
I can do for jou.
I den t care what your age may be. I
ask only that you be lit leant sixteen and
not an invalid, and 1 will undertake to de-
velop your bust in two weeks. All I ask
Is five or ten minutes of your time everv
day.
Wriie ta Me Today far My Treatment
It will only cost you a penny for »»
l#«»M card and I will mull you 11*i•»
wonderful liiforniHlioti in a plain
«*orer so that no on* \rlll know your
»e«'ret
Don't let a false pride and a silly sense
of shame keep you from enjoying'to th »
full the charm* you should have to l>e i
perfect specimen of womanhood. Let me
help von. Your communication shall be
btld In absolute confidence and secrecy
Write me today.
ELOISC RAL
1/2* Michigan Ave., iuite ltl*. f bk*e. Hi.
The St. Louis College senior class of 1012, reading from left to right, upper row: ,1. Enrique/, A. Cantu, P. Schlffers, II. Viesca. Lower row: It. Cantu, I). Leini-
kuhler, 8. M : W Dobrowolsjii, C. Touehe. Tjie closing exercises of Kt. Louis College will lake place in Ihe college auditorium Tuesday, June 11, at .*»:• JO p. m. Special
invitations have been sent to the following Kt Rev. Bishop Shaw, the Catholic clergy of the city, the alumni of St. Louis College, hie parents and relatives of the senior
class and the parents of Ihe other pupils Conveyance from the West End street car terminus out to the college and back again will be furnished. Following Is the pro-
gramme: March. "The Directorate'' (tioussj, St. Louis College orchestra; chorus, "The Mill" (Jensen), St. Iiouis College choir and orchestra; salutatory, It. Cantli; over-
ture, "The Caliph of Bagdad" (Boieldieni, St. Louis College orchestra; address, Rev. George Mulvaney, C. S. V:; melody in F (Rubeustein), piano solo by C. Touehe;
chorus, "Soldiers' Chorus" from "Faust" (Gounod), St. Louis College choir and orchestra; presentation of class medals and certificates; selection, "Bohemian Girl ' (Balfel,
St. Louis College orchestra: presentation of certificates of good conduct, graduating medals, diplopias and degrees; valedictory, P. Schlffers; closing march (McCosh), St.
Louis College orchestra.
finishing. Later more advanced work ift
dressmaking will he given and the study
of millinery will be introduced.
The work continues with drafting, cut-
ting and fitting, fine handwork, *wUl|u-
erv aud drawing. The iiistru«d|^^#m
eludes with planning the hout# &vg) $
lection of household furnishings*.
In cooking it is planned to obtain for
the pupil skill, rapidity and MAtOfM in
periorming the various tasks, and also
to give such a knowledge of food princi-
ples that she can plan for those under
her care a healthful diet at a minimum
cost; to this end instruction is given in
the various cooking processes. The com-
position of the different foods is studied,
with experiments showing the effect or
heat upon taste, and their digestibility.
Home sanitation, including the study of
elementary bacteriology as it relates to
health and the preservation of food, is
undertaken.
Household management, including
household accounts and marketing, are
taught. In short, the course is planned
to give the future housekeeper the foun-
dation for healthful living.
Much stress Is laid on methods of work
and cleanliness. A simple textbook
used and the work is correlated as far as
possible with physiology. Type lessous
are given in the food principles. For
practice work simple methods of prepar-
ing staple foods are used. Study of bac-
teria, yeasts and molds, invalid cookery
and home sanitation is given, Home
nursing, the chemistry of food and tests
for adulteration are taken up.. Through-
out the cooking course the composition
of food, the most healthful methods of
preparation and Its cost are kept before
the. pupil. The purpose of teaching do-
mestic science Is to aid in healthful liv-
ing, rather than teach the puptjs to pre-
pare elaborate dishes.
Bankers Through Schools Will
Aid Farmers to Better Condition
San Aniontan and Myron
T. derrick Hill Make
Study in Europe.
SDR. SHAW'S IDEA
SUFFRAGE LEADER TELLS WBAT
SHE WOULD DO IF SENT TO
WHITE HOUSE.
Hpecial Telegram to The 10 X pre**.
NEW YORK, June K—Dr. Anna How-
ard Shaw, as head of (lie National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
shies her hat Into the ring by announc-
ing in McCall s Magazine for July some
of Ihe things she would do if she were
in the White House. As chief executive
Dr. Shaw would unhesitatingly choose
as her Cabinet officers Miss Jane Ad-
dams of Chicago for Secretary of State;
Mrs Hetty Green for Secretary of the
Treasury, Andrew Curnegte for Hecreary
of War, Louis D. Brandeis for Attorney
General, Senator Jonathan llourne tor
Postmaster General, Mrs Ella Flags
Young of Chicago for Secretary of the
Interior, Prof. Charles Bailey of Cornell
foi Secretary of Agriculture, John Mitch-
ei| for Secretary of Commerce and La-
bor, Miss Jean Gordon of New Orleans
for chairman of the Child Welfare Com-
mission, John D. Rockefeller Jr. for,
chairman of the White Slave Commis-
sion and Dr. Harvey W. Wiley for chair-
man of the l'ure Food Commission.
Declaring that the Federal Constitu-
tion is now being deliberately violated
and advocating as a woman the imme-
diate reduction of the tariff. Dr. Shaw
urges that "the guarantee of the Con-
stitution to protect the States in a re-
publican form of government presupposes
that no State would have the power to
disfranchise any class or sex of its citi-
zens without due cause, or to establish
as a qualification for cltisenshlp the in-
superable barrier of sex which disquali-
fies one-half of its citiser.s from vot-
ing."
Taking up the matter of education Dr.
Shaw advocates "the appointment of a
commission with power to investigate
various educational systems and to col-
laborate from them a system of educa-
tion which would develop the whple na-
ture of the child and make it Into u
useful and intelligent citizen with a rea-
sonable knowledge <»f the duties and ob- ?
ligations of citizenship. Th's ran never!
»»e done lone as \«v( numbers of chil-
dren are not provided with educational
advantages in our great cities, because
of the lack of s< hnolhouse facilities It
should be impossible to p^int to a single
• hild In this Nation denied educational
ndxantsges for the ta^k of s seat in a
sehooth*u*e. or for tfcw t»cli Of an ade-
quate number of teachers
The -VMiencan Bankers' Association, of
which the Texas Bankers' Association
forms a part, has become interested in
the lack of educational facilities pro-
vided for children in rural districts
throughout the country and has under-
taken to remedy tills defect. More than
that, by a series of moves the associa-
tion is seeking to aid farmers generally
to better their conditions, both socially
and financially.
Among the leading bankers who have
shown a deep interest in this subject is
Edwin Chamberlain of San Antonio, aud
with Myron T. Herrlck, former Governor
of Ohio, he Is to make a thorough ex-
amination of conditions obtaining in Eu-
rope with reference to agricultural de-
velopment and education. The result of
these Investigations will he reported to
the next meeting of the American Bank-
ers' Association and will form the basis
for action by that body.
Twenty-three State associations have
already taken steps to ally themselves
with the movement inaugurated by the
National bankers' association and the
Texas association is one of these. By
the latter part of August it is believed
ull the States will have joined the move-
ment. have appointed subcommittees and
the reports of these committees will also
be considered by the National associa-
tion at its next meeting.
Briefly the objects for which the bank-
ers are making a combined effort are
three-fold:
The teaching of agriculture in the pri-
mary schools aud high schools of the
rural districts and domestic science and
vocational training In the cities.
Federal aid for the farmers of the coun-
try through appropriations for the main-
tenance of field demonstration experts
m all agricultural States.
Co-operation between bankers atid
farmers along lines somewhat similar to
the systems of Germany and Frapce of
long term mortgages on farm lands at
low rates Of interest.
APPEALING TO LEGISLATURE.
The first of these principles 1h being
handled i>.v the State bankers' associa-
tions individually either through appeals
to the Legislature to make the changes
prescribed compulsory in the public
schools or through funds donated to the
schools for the support of the desired
curriculum
The second plank Is embodied In bills
now before the House of Representatives,
tiie passage of which was strongly urged
by the Bankers' executive council in a
resolution sent to the proper committees
of the House and the Senate.
The third principle will remain in abey-
ance until the return this autumn of My-
ron T. Herrick, formerly Governor of
Ohio, and Edwin Chamberlain of San
Antonio, Tex., of the subcommittee on
agricultural development and education,
who are investigating the French and
German systems report.
The honor for having fathered this
movement is, by general consent, given
to .Joseph chapman Jr., vice president
of the Northwestern National Bank of
Minneapolis, Minn. In a recent discus-
sion of the subject he said:
"As president of the Minnesota State
Bankers' Association," said Mr. Chap-
man the other dav, "l Interested our
organization in lending aid to the farm-
ers by sending farming literature through
the State giving valuable suggestions as
to the choice of seed corn and on other
I arming matters, it appeared to us that
the prosperity of the farmer was vi-
tally related to our own prosperity, and
there was nothing unselfish in our mo-
tive.
"We bankers of Minneapolis became in-
terested and we examined the statistics
on Ihe public schools of the country. We
discovered that of the 19,500,000 school
children of the country IMi.U per cent
never got beyond the primary grades,
only 2 per cent reached tne high sechoofs
and the remainder, 1.7 per cent, en-
tered the universities.
"We thereupon called together a con-
ference of leading educators, legislators,
bankers and other business men and
framed changes hr the achnol laws. All
the bills passed and the Legislature ap-
propriated $1,200,000 toward agricultural
education. The teaching of agriculture
was made compulsory in the rural
schools ami $'J!,'>00 was set aside to pay
to each high school in the State that
would install courses in argiculture, do
mastic science and vocational training
We now have eighty-five high schools
teaching those subjects and twenty more
are to be provided for at the next Leg-
islature"
The twenty-three States whose hank-
ers already have committees working
in the campaign are New York, Minne-
sota, Illinois, North and South Carolina.
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ne-
braska, New Jersey, Washington. Ida
ho. Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas,
Iowa, North and South Dakota. Ohio,
California, Oregon and Oklahoma. All
these bankers committees will meet in
a conference on August 9 in Minneap-
olis, at which time it is expected the
other State* will have representation
also
Fanliie Hughes of Madison County, Ken-
tucky, and their children were Mary
Ann, Susanna, John P., Sarah and Cum-
berland. Susanna, second daughter of
Cumberland and Sarah Hughes, married
John Mussey, son of Dr. Mussey of Cin-
cinnati, Ohio.
The children oi John and Susanna Hart
Mussey were Mary O., Hart Mussey, Al-
fred and Susan.
Mary O., the oldest daughter, married
Morrill Poore, subsequently a soldier In
the Confederacy. Their children were
Hart Poore, Mary, Ella, Fred and Jo-
seph of San Antonio.
Hart Mussey, eldest sou of John and
Susanna Hart Mussey, married Sophronia
Presnal of San Antonio. Descendants in
San Antonio and other parts of the State,
among them Mrs. Mabel Mussey Bates,
president of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy In Texas and a resident of San
Antonio.
Alfred Mussey, second son of Susanna
and John Mussey, married Gallic Mitch-
ell of San Antonio. Their children: Ev-
erett, Mary, Wllllf aud Hart Mussey.
NOTES.
Ann Hart, only daughter of Thomas,
son of the emigrant and Susanna Rice,
married James Gooch, and they were the
ancestors of Thomas H. Benton, United
States Senator from Missouri for thirty
years, who married Elizabeth McDowell,
(laughter of Sarah Preston and Col.
Preston McDowell. (See Preston sketch.)
Thomas and Susanna Rice Hart were
the grandparents of Lucretia uart. who
married the Hon. Henry Clay, 1'inted
States Senator, one of the greatest
statesmen of the age.
Susanna Hart, second daughter of Na-
thaniel Hart and Sarah Simpson, mar-
ried Col. Isaac Shelby, one of the heroes
of King's Mountain, the first Governor
of Kentucky.
Authorities: "Hart Family" and Rich-
mond Times-Dispatch.
Rice and Hart Families in
Texas Came From Old Stock
Ancestors of Several Well-
known San Antonians.
Henry Clay Married
Into Harts.
(Compiled by Mrs James 11. French.)
The name of Rice was originally Rhys,
as descended from the kings of Boyth
Wales. The emigrant, Rice, cam? to
Virginia about lH^o or 1690. He settled in
Hanover County, and was descended
from the Ap-Khys of South Wales; Aps
being a title of distinction.
The eminent Presbyterian, Dr. David
Rice, was descended from this family.
A sermon that he preached from the
text, "Ephraim is a cake not turned,"
was one of the most able discourses ever
heard from the pulpit.
Susanna Ithe from Hanover County
was a daughter of Rice the emigrant,
lost at Hca while returning to Eng-
land. after locating his family (wife
and nine children) In Virginia. Susanna
Rice was the aunt of the Rev. David
Rice, and married Thomas Hart of Han-
over Count> The latter was the only
son of Thom.1* Hart, the great ancestor
of the Hart family In the United States,
who emigrate from London in tfWO stid
■-ettlerf in Virginia *lth bis son. who was
about 11 nf sige when hi.® father
arrived in this cotmtrv.
Thomas Hart Jr died in Hanorw about
liSft. leaving aix children, viz: Thomas,
John, Benjamin, David, Nathaniel and
Ann, all of whom with their mother
went to Orange County, North Carolina,
about 1760. x
We will follow the line of descendants
of Nathaniel Hart, fifth son of Thomas
and Susanna Rice Hart.
Nathaniel was born in 17.14. In 176ft,
before going to North Carolina, he mar-
ried Sarah Simpson, a daughter of Col.
Richard Simpson and Mlas Kincheloe,
living near Alexandria, Va He resided
at the Red House, his seat in Caswell
County, North Carolina, until his removal
to Kentucky in 1770. In 1760 he command-
ed a company for the suppression of an
insurrection which threatened to over-
throw the government, and while in
charge of this arduous duty he «$vas
handsomely complimented by the offi-
of the government. With his two
brothers, Thomas and David, and three
other gentlemen, he formed a company
for the purchase of Transylvania from
the Indians, which was secured to them
1 a l act of the General Assembly of
Virginia in 17?8. (Such was the title of
the civil government.)
In 17S2 he was killed while riding near
the fort of Boonesboro, K.V., where he
had resided with his family and had been
piotected from the Indians. Hie mur-
derers were overtaken by their pursuers
and tiie shoes and knee buckles they
had taken were recovered, and these
relics are now in the possesssloti of his
great-grandson, who resides nesr Horn
Lake, peSoto County, Mississippi.
Nathaniel and Sarah Hart'a children
were Nathaniel, John, Simpson, Cumber
land. Richard Green. Kesia. Susanna
Mar^ \nn and Chlnoe
Cumberland Hart, fourth ton, married
CHICAGO URL EXPLAINS WHY
SHE JILTED ALASKAN MIL-
LIONAIRE.
Chicago.- A millionaire lost a Chicago
girl because she says he kissed her so
much she couldn't eat soup or get her
teeth fixed. v
George W. Astrup, president of the
Northern Fish and Trading Company,
churchman and alternate delegate to the
Republican National convention from Pe-
tersburg. Alaska, was tlie over-energized
wooer. He had Miss Belle Morton ar-
rested when she refused to marry him
but kept the presents he had lavished
on her
Miss Morton, 19. pretty and vivacious,
told a tale of his high-peed courtship
and masculine eccentricity today as
she sat in Judge Maxwell's court.
"lie proposed to me every hour. He
kissed me all the time. He couldn't keep
his hands off me.
"When he look me to dinner I was
awfully embarrassed. He would not
sit across the table from me. He had
to be where he could hold my hands. He
wouldn't let me go through the soup
course before kissing .tie. It was kiss,
kiss, kiss from soup to nuts. In fact,
he was so busy kissing me, so everlast-
ingly taking up my time that 1 could not
even keep a date With my dentist."
Astrup. who has been a guest at the
Hotel I^aSalle for two months, fled froiji
Chicago tonight.
"Just think of it! I'm a Sunday school
superintendent," he said. Miss Morton
said, besides being a moneymaker, the
man had exaggerated to her he was an
artist, a writer and a philosopher.
She says his ten-day million-dollar
courtship went something like this:
He gave her clothes and Jewelry worth
$3,000 and spent ten days and several
hundred dollars more with her in the
gayeties of the cafes. He promised her
trips to Europe, flocks of automobiles, a
$50,000 account in any Chicago bank for
"pin money," a place in Seattle and his
devotion.
He asked her to marry him at once,
forthwith and promptly, to be the lovely
little wife of n millionaire forever and a
day, etc.
Because he kissed her so much she
turned him down.
Miss Morton appeared in court sttired
in a tan suit of particnlarlv striking and
tasteful design This dress Is declared
to be a part of the courtship.
"He gave it to me so 1 could create
As health talks to women become more
general, both in the newspapers and on
I lie platform, the mass of women are be-
ginning to realize what the more culti-
vated have always known, that good health
cannot be found in a powder box. The ex-
ternals of health may be obtained In that,
way. bul the basis of health lies deeper,
and yet is just as easily obtained.
The most Important thing that a woman
can do for herself, and shout which she
is ofien most neglectful, is to watch the
condition of her stomach and bowels. The
weary eyes, the bad breath, the frequent
headaches, the pimples, the general air of
lassitude is nine times out of ten Ihe re-
sult of constipation or Indigestion, or both.
Many simple remedies can be obtained, but
the best In the estimation of most women
i0i I>r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is mild,
pleasant to the taste and exactly suited
to her needs It is far superior to sails,
cathartic pills, waters, etc., which are en
Ifrely too violent.
Women should see to it that they have
Ht least one movement of the .bowels each
«day. and when showing any/tendeucy to
constipation shorn! take Iir. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin in the small dose prescribed^
A brief use of it will so train the stomach
and bowel muscles that all forms of medi-
cine can be dispensed with. These oplnons
arc voiced by thousands of women, after
personal experience, among them Cora
Baldwin. Moscow, Tex., and Esther Gid-
dings. Woolen Wells, 'IVx.
Anyone wishing t«» nrrtke a trial of this
remedy before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a largo bottle (family size) can
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing Dr.
W. II. Caldwell. 105 Washington St., Mon-
ticcllo, III. Your name and address on a
postal card will do.
Health and beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MABTYN
Maiden: I am glad you value your
youthful complexion, and if you avoid
powder and rouge and use this spurmax
lotion the skin will always, remain di-
vinely fair: Put 4 ounces spur max in
pint hot water for witch hazel), then add
leaspoonfuls of glycerine. Apply the lo-
tion sparingly to the skin and rub lightly
until it vanishes. Your mother will like
the spurmnx lotion, because it dispels that
shiny, sallow condition and gives a tone
and velvety softness to rough skins un-
known to users of powder. The spurmax
lotion is invisible when on and perspira-
tion will not spot nor streak It.
Belle: No, glasses will not give a
sparkle to dull eyes. Before you visit
the oculist make up and use litis harm-
less, inexpensive eye-tonic, and 1 aiu sure
you will be saved the expense and annoy-
ance of glasses: Dissolve an ounce crys-
tos in a pint cold water. Putting 2 or .'I
drops in the eyes dally will relieve the
smart and ache, overcome the bloodshot
condition and give to dull, expressionless
eyes a fascinating charm aud brilliancy.
Mrs. Ben: You ought not be sickly,
and you won't any longer if you make
ip and use I his good, old-fashioned tonic
and regulator: Dissolve Vj cupful sugar
iu Vj pint alcohol, then stir in 1 ounce
kardene and add hot water to make a
<iuart. The dose Is a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal. A course of the kardene
treatment rids the body of nil impurities,
makes rich, red blood and builds up
worn, waste tissue. Follow my sugges-
tion and your health will soon return,
and instead of a "muddy," idly, blotchy
skin, It will be clear and radiantly beau-
tiful.  
Edith: I always make it a rule never
to recommend a reelpervimless I know ex-
actly what it will do and am convinced
that it Is quite harmless. Parnotis will
dissolve your fal quickly and gently, with-
out present or future ill effects. To pre-
pare. dissolve 4 ounces parnotis In ltfc
pints of hot water, and when it cools
takrf a tablespoonful before each meal.
This will remove every ounce of super-
fluous fat and leave the skin smooth.
C. Q. F>.: It. is distressing, 1 know, but
if you use plain canthrox for cleauslng
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the hair aud scalp you will not be both-
ered further with excessive oiliness and
profuse dandruff. A teaspoouful canthrox
dissolved in a cup hot water Is ample
for ,i thorough shampoo, and when this Is
poured on the head and rubbed up into a
thick, white lather it stops Hie itching
instantly. After rinsing, your hair and
scalp will be wonderfully clean and sweet,
and (he hair will dry quickly, with a
rich gloss and even color. Occasional
shampoos with canthrox will induce a
luxuriant growth of beautiful hair.
Ada : Brooding will not help your com-
plexion. In fad, worry causes wrinkles
and crow's feet. Make up and use this
almozoin cream-jelly and before long the
oiliness w ill disappear, salJowness will van-
ish and the skin will assume a velvety
texture and that youth-tint much sought
after: Into pint cold water stir 2 tea-
spoonfuls glycerine, then add 1 ouuee plain
almozoin. When thoroughly dissolved, ap-
ply freely lo skin and rub in well. , This
cream-jelly is especially fine for remov-
ing pimples and blackheads and reducing
large pores around the nose. Csed during
the heated term it prevents freckles, tau
and sunburn.   
May B: oily, sticky hair indicates an
unhealthy scalp, and to correct this con-
dition you should use a plaiu quinzo n
hair and scalp tonic, made by mixing to-
gether Va pint each water and alcohol
And 1 ounce quluaoln. 'ihe use of ibis
inexpensive tonic banishes excess oiliuesa
and profuse dandruff and gives the du'l,
faded, brittle hair a glint and rich crlor
and silky softness truly charming.
Nadine: Put plain pyroxin on your eye-
brows with forefinger and they will grow
in thick aud silky. To make stubby eye-
lashes grow long and curly, apply pyroxin
to lash-roots with thumb and forefinger.
Be careful, however, and don't get any
where no hair is wanted.
J. M.: Those aggravating hairs can be
banished for all time with one application
of a delatone paste. Mix enough pow-
dered delatone and water to cover ihe
hairs not wanted, then after 2 or 3 min-
utes rub off, wash the skin and it will be
soft, smooth and hairless.
Beautiful Hair and lots of it—if you use Crystolis.
Some of the most eminent scientists In
Europe consider "Crystolis," the New Eng-
lish Hair Grower, (he most wonderful dis-
< overy of the century.
The judges of the Brussels and Paris
I'xpositions enthusiastically awarded Cold
Medals to this marvelous hair grower.
Since we secured the AmetVan rights
thousands of men and women from all
parts of the world write telling of fhe
idietiomenal results obtained by its use.
People who have been bald for .K) years
now glory in beautiful hair. Others who
have nad dandruff ail their lives have got
u clean, healthy scalp after >i few applica-
tions of tlds wonderful drug.
We don't care whether you are bothered
with falling hair, prematurely gray hair,
matted hair, brittle hair or stringy hair;
dandruff, itching scalp or any or all forms
of hair trouble, we want you to try
"CRYSTOLIS" at our risk.
We give you n binding guarantee with-
out any "strings" or red tape, that it
won't cost you tt cent if we do not prove
to you that "Crystolis" will do all we claim
for it, aud what's important, we have
plenty of money to back our guarantee.
Cut out the coupon below and mail It to-
day to Cresin Laboratories, H47 F Street,
HIr.ghamtou, N. Y.
FRKfC CO I PON
The Creslo Laboratories, •
rtl" F. Street. Btnghamfon, N Y.:
I am a reader of The San 'Antonio
Kxpress Prove to me without cost how
Crvstolts stops falling hair, grows new
hair, banishes dandruff and itching
scalps and restores gray and faded hair
to natural color. Write your name and
•iddress plainly and
PIN THIS COfcPON TO YOfR
LETTER
for him the character of 'The Lady in
Tan,' to be his next effort in literature,
and, of course, the great American nov-
el." said Miss Morton.
"He said he bad already turned out
a masterpiece on 'The Lady In Blue,' "
she continued. "I like men with blue
eyes. He hid blue eyes. I like men
who do things. He did.
"A woman loves to be loved. She
loves to be crushed until the breath" is
out of her. and she loves the happy ter-
ror that makes her heart weigh delic-
iously heavy and her eyes swim with an
everlasting vision of sweetness.
"When I would be out of his sight he
would rave and make a scene. If I was
away from him flv e minutes, ht? would
seise me when I returned and show as
much emotion as though I were return-
ing from a ten-years' trip."
 —  
A CBAUNCEY DEPEW STORY.
The Ex-Senator Explains Why He Is
in Shakespeare's Class.
At a recent dinner of the Hungry Club
< hauncey Depew was the guest of honor,
and fn her witty Introduction of the ex-
Senator Mattie Sheridtn took occasion
to inform him that there were two men
present who bad never heird of Chaun-
cey Depew until that evening. Chauncey
bad a story ready for the emergency,
and prefaced his remarks with the state-
ment that his birthday coincided with
that of William Shakespeare.
"i am willing to 4tand with Shake-
speare," be said, "and the same thing
has happened to him. A man named
Taber, who had acquired considerably
nure of worldly goods than erudition,
decided to huild an opera house in Den-
ver. He spared no expense in fitting it
out with costly marbles and luxurious
furnishings. , ,
"And as a last word in decorations the
architects decided to run a frlese around
the proscenium, embellished with the
names of famous lights of literature and
drama. Milton, Garrick, Edwin Booth,
Ibsen were all there and In the very
center was the name of William Shake-
speare.
"Taber came in the opera house one
day for a final inspection and spotted
the frie*c.
" "What's that name doing up there?*
asked Taber.
• "What name?' the architect asked.
• ' William Shakespeare.' said Taber.
\\ bat did William Shakespeare ever do
for Denver? Take bis name down and
put Taber in its place.' "—New York
Sun.
   
Sar Antonio Humane Society officers:
George T. Botsford and Fred Davison a
Hicks building. Old phone 71. Kighr
and Sundays 2341 and 27S&