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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1914)
THE SU3TDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUXE 21, 1914. KAISER'S SON WINS FROM FATHER IN MARRYING GIRL OF HIS CHOICE Hohenzollern Traditions to Be Violated When Royal Prince Weds Countess Ina von Bassewitz, Who Is Noble, Trat Not Royal Emperor William Finally Gives Consent Infanta Enlalie Wants -American Wife for Son. -:0,V. ; -v. !r, ft - !kf ypi0- feyf&ffi 'ZZfsf- rjr! Serc7s7j?cZ. Sgga' ofsi&ijr'a. jj Ji III slil II fiK il $ SeV iT ' . ; BtA f 1 1 i ii.niiillM1-''f - - SftsM I I NEW TORK, June 20. (Special.) Th family rules of the ITohen zollerns are to be violated by Prince Oscar, the youngest son of the Kaiser. He has announced his inten tion to marry the Countess Ina von Bassewltz-lrevetzow, who was at one time lady In waiting to his mother, the Kaiserin. Though of noble blood, she does not belong to the royal family. The Kaiser opposed the match at first. but, flndlnsr the young' man determined, finally gave his consent. The Prince was born in 1SS8, and his fiancee in the same year. The last morganatic mar rlago of a Hohenzollern was in 1853, when a son of King William of Prussia, afterward Emperor William I, married the Countess von Hohcnau. Princess Marsaretha of Greece, eld est daughter of Prince Andrew of Greece, has Just celebrated her ninth Mrthday. The little Princess, who has strong musical leanings, is a niece of the King of Greece, her father being a younger brother of his majesty s. Btae is a granddaughter, too, of Prince Loyis of Battenberg, the royal prince who is Britain's first sea lord, and, as such, technical head of the British navy. Princess Sophie and Prince Ernst of Hohenberg, are the children of Franz Kerdlnand, of Austria, and his wife, the Duchess of Hohenberg. They take their mother's name and rank, because she was not of royal blood, and their father, on marrying her, was forced to re nounce the JMght of succession to the throne for his future children. Prince Louis Ferdinand Is looking for a rich American wife, it is said. He is the son of Infanta Eulalia, who is the aunt of the King of Spain. She visited this country at the time of the Chicago World's Fair. The Infanta has been j Jsncrc 2ETjj7s5- 3f?G? J3"'?? 7ssr 5bpfrz'e living in Paris for many years, and Is Intimately acquainted with many Americans who live there and with many who visit that city during the social season. So the report that she is looking for an American bride of wealth for her son seems altogether probable. Princess Fanny Lobkovitz is conced ed to be one of the greatest beauties of the Austrian court. She is the daughter of the chamberlain of the court of Grand Duke Karl Franz Joseph of Austria, and lives with her mother and her sister. Bertha, near the ducal castle. During the past season she was accorded the high honor of being Invited to the soiree dansante given Dy the Austrian Kaiser and Grand Duchess Zita at the Castle of Schoenbrunn. KING CALMLY REGRETS HE CANNOT MAKE PRINCESS DISAPPEAR QUIETLY Dramatic Events Leading Up to Sudden night From Saxony and Banishment From Realm Told When Threat Is Made to Send Her to Madhouse, Where Baby Would Have Been Born. INSTALLMENT XIV. BY PRINCESS L.UISA. MY position became almost unen durable after the death of King Albert, who had always shown me considerable kindness, and the year 1902 was a most unhappy one for mc. My father-in-law felt bis health de clining, and he apparently determined to get rid of me by fair means or foul before he died. He was terribly afraid lest I should become Queen of Saxony, and aa his health became worse he grew more and more austere and fanat ical. I was uractlcally friendless, and how I longed for someone In whom I could confidel My husband was invariably kind, but when I endeavored to toll him my troubles, . and explain how thinsrs really were, he could not, or would not. realize that such wicked Bess existed. To all my entreaties that he would test the truth of my statements, he only answered. "But . . . why . . what reason can there be for such a state of things?. I don't notice any thing; different: why do you worry?" It was like beating my head against a wall, so little did I impress Frederick-August, and at last I gave it up in despair. I always knew that I was watched, even in my own rooms, and I felt on the verge of a crise de nerfs. My maid told me she was certain I was being spied upon at night, and I determined to find this out for myself. 5y Caught in Roem, On night I got up, and crept silently through ttjo rooms in the dark; the nutters were not closed, and the street lamps gave enough light for me to dia- tinguish the various objects In the room. As 1 entered, I saw the heavy curtains moe slightly, but I pretend ed not to notice it, and after a few moments I returned to my bedroom and then went to rouse my maid. We made our way to the room occupied by the spy whom I have previously mentioned. My maid called him by name, but there was no answer. When she opened the door we saw that his bed was empty, and what had hitherto been a suspicion, now became a reality. Another time, when I was dressing for a court ball; my toilette table was In such a position that from where 1 was sitting I could see the door of my dressing-room reflected in the mirror. While the maid was adjusting my cor onet. I noticed the velvet portiere lifted by a cautious hand, and I managed to warn her by a glance that something was happening. We continued talking, but, at a sign from me, she darted across the room and confronted a foot man, who was hidden beneath the por tiere. '"What are you doing here?" she in quired, but the man made some futile excuse, and beat a rapid retreat. After these events I felt much relieved to think that, as my husband and I oc cupied the same bedroom, there could be at least no espionage there. Brother's Letters Comfort. It was with mixed feelings of joy and apprehension that I found I had again hopes of becoming a mother. Un der happier circumstances I should have welcomed another sweet baby, but I felt such a strong presentiment of trouble that I dreaded the effect my, nervous condition might have vn the unborn child. Those lonely days were only lightened by the society of my boys, who were now old enough to have a tutor, and I often went to see how their studies were progressing, and chatted with their instructor, M. Gfron, who was an intelligent and charming man. I wrote long letters to my brother, the Archduke Leopold, telling him how much I had f endure, and his replies always consoled .and supported me. I had by this time fully made up my mind to leave Saxony, and I proposed to Leopold that we should make our home together in Switzerland until King George died, when I could return as Queen. Aly lady of the bedchamber, Frau von Fritsch, was one of my most unrelent ing enemies. This lady owed her posi tion in my household to her friendship with my father-in-law in the days of his youth when he was a disciple of Plato, whose doctrines tempered his in clination and enabled him to be purely dispassionate in iis dealings with the opposite sex. ... Frau von Fritsch appreciated King Georges friendship to such a degree that she considered herself one of the royal family. She always dressed ex actly as I did, and carried her imitation In this direction to a ridiculous extent. I remember that one day when "Erni" met her on the staircase he really thought ho saw his mamma, until closer inspection showed 'bra his mis take. Ladr-ln-Wairing False. The child was much puzzled and said gravely: "You look like a very old pic ture of mamma," and Frau von Fritsch was so dense that she did not see that Erni . was only referring, .to her as a work of art. and she repeated this joke against herself to every one she met. She was intensely affected, bat her affectation and: deference scarcely dis guised her veiled insolence, and she was false to the heart's core. She dis cussed me with my father-in-law, and never to my advantage, tor she wa an utterly unscrupulous liar. Matters came to a crisis In Novem ber, 1902. One morning Frau von Fritsch came into my sitting-room, and to my intense amazement she dared to comment on my friendly interest in my son's tutor. I hope I am always open to reasonable advice, but that such woman should presume on her friend ship with my father-in-hvw to crlti cise me was past endurance, and I in' slsted that she should repeat her ac cusation of my having flirted with SI. Giron to my husband. Frau von Fritsch cried" and sobbed. and begged me not to confront her with Frederick-August. She then went off to my father-in-law, and I sought my husband, and in a paroxysm of despairing tears begged htm to take me away from Saxony. He was then suffering from the effects of a broken leg, and my state of mind came upon him with something of a shock. Plea tor Ecae Made. "Let us go to Egypt," I urged. "If I am safe with you I shall be at rest. You alone can save me. I beg, I en treat you to protect me from those who are trying to ruin roe." But all In vain. My husband merely said that I was over-imaginative and hysterical as a result of my condition, and that it 'was quite impossible - for 'him to leave Dresden on account of his fath er's health. If I really wished it we could travel later. "Later," I sobbed, "may be too late. Frederick." Oh, if my husband had only been less of a good man! In his eyes a woman and a mother was so sacred that he could not conceive any one calumniat ing her, and the traditions of his 'house made him think It impossible that peo ple would dare to bint evil of the Crown Princess of Saxony. I could have told him that evil was actually made out of my charities and my visits to the hospitals. The Chil dren's Hospital at Dresden was under my patronage, and I used often to go there and assist In the nursing, and occasionally help with the "dressings." One evening a poor girl would not have her bandages adjusted unless I was there, and so, in despair, the house su geon telephoned to me, and begged me to honor the sufferer, who was dan gerously ill. We were all at tea when the message arrived, and I at once wished to go, but my father-in-law ab solutely forbade it, and said In a con temptuous way, "Let the rat die." 1 resented this cruelty to a dying girl even more than anything he had ever done to me, because I felt that was only doing my duty in going -to any of my people who needed me, or my help, in sickness or trouble. hope the poor child understood before she died how much I wanted to be with her, and 'how often she was in my thoughts that evening. Trap Is. Laid. After her accusation Frau von Fritsch sent privately for M. Glron and tried to entrap him lnU an ad mission of affection for me. He was furious, and demanded to face his calumniators. Nothing would Induce him to remain at the court, and he told my husband that urgent family bus! ness recalled him to Brussels. Frau n Fritsch at once Went to m father-in-law, and begged him to pre vent M. Giron leaving Dresden, for no other reason, I think, than that his de parture would effectually crush all .hopes of my downfall. Naturally th King .was disturbed . at tne turn oi events, and he askedHIhe to try and In duce the tutor to reconsider his, de cislon; but M. Giron was obdurate, and left Dresden early in November, 1902. When the King fully realized that for the time being .'his plans had mis "carried, he sent for me, and in tones of cold hatred disclosed the arrange ments he contemplated making on my behalf, and I think at this intervl religion must have fled weeping from his presence. We faced each other, outwardly calm, and he said, coming straight to the point, "It has become annoying and wearisome for me td possess you as daughter-in-law, Lulsa. The views you entertain, and the contempt you display for the traditions of our court convince me that you are not in the way of ful filling my ideal of what a Queen of Sax ony should be. I dislike you personally, I have always done so, and . . . there. fore I Intend to have you removed. only regret that our ridiculous mod ern Ideas do not permit me to Imprison you for life, or better still, he con tinued, "to cause you to disappear so completely that your fate would never be known. You have now fulfilled your destiny, which was to provide Princes to continue our line, and so I have no further use for you. But, Lulsa, now tell you what I have always thought, and that is that you are mad and that the Bourbon-Habsburg ec centriclties have so develbped In you that they have become the cause of your state of mind. Bfladhonse Is Threatened. "So, my poor Lulsa, as there is hap pily every provision made nowadays for the Insane, I shall personally Inter- est myself in seeing that you are guarded from the consequences of your actions. He left me without another word, and Frau von Fritsch, who had doubt less been an interested listener to the conversation, came-into the boudoir in state of excitement, and at once be gan to glorify my father-in-law. He is so just, so good, and so con siderate for your welfare," she said, "he wishes to keep your husband In ignorance of many sad truths concern ing you." Then in motherly tones she continued: "My sweet Princess, I feel so deeply for you. Fancy, if your hys terical condition should become violent, and you attacked your little ones. How terrible that would be! It would be bet ter for you not to see the children, and from this time forth my orders are never to leave you alone with, them I was stunned with horror and fright at being told I was insane, that at first I could not speak; but at last I col lected all my energies and turned on my enemy. Be silent, woman! I cried. Don t dare to stay in my presence. Traitress and spy. if you have discussed me with truth, there Is nothing in my life to be ashamed of. Go to the King and talk about Plato you and he will find It reminiscent but leave me this instant, or I will have you turned out of my boudoir. Woman's Share Revealed. . At this Frau von Fritsch completely lost her self-control and hissed at me "Ah you talk bravely. Imperial High ness, but let me tell you that your accouchment will take place In the Asylum of Sonnensteln; your father-in-law and I have arranged all the details. and your rooms are even now prepared for you. Left alone; I tried to calm myself in order to look at my desperate situation in ail its aspects, and I am sure that few human beings have ever been placed In such a terrible predicament. As 1 had anticipated, M. Glron's sud den departure had forced the King's hand; it had evidently been intended all along to brand me either as an un faithful wife or as a lunatic; the first .plan had failed, as there was not the faintest proof that any liason existed between M. Giron and myself; so the other expedient was resorted to by my enemies. I realized with impotent despair how helpless 1 should be when once I was placed in a Ataison de Sante. and I shudderlngly recalled to my mind the various Princesses who had been con signed to what I considered a living tomb. The one terror of my existence has always been the dread of insanity, and the horrors of confinement in a madhouse, be it known as a Home of Rest, a Castle, or a Private Sanatorium. Any. forced restraint has always been. resented - by the Habsburgs, and my whole spirit revolted against the fate in store for me. What could I do? Va rious Ideas formed and reformed, and eventually crystallised themselves into the one word Escape. I knew that my hours of personal liberty were num bered at Dresden, and that any appeal to my husband would be worse than useless. There was nothing for me but flight, but even as I thought of the idea, I suffered agonies at the pros pect of leaving my children those pre cious beings who belonged to me. I pic tured dear George and Eml, and my lovln? Tia, lert without "mamma," who loved them so tenderly, and I wept over my little girls, who, luckily, were too young to miss me for long. OilaMe W orld Cnknovrn.' I have been described as a frivolous woman and a heartless mother, who left her children In a most cruel man ner: but as I am now giving the whole truth to the world. I leave the world to judge who was the more cruel a hunted, persecuted woman who fought for her liberty or the unscrupulous enemies who drove her from husband. home, and children? I knew that the children would be well cared for, and I thought that arrangements could easily be made, after an interval, which would enable me to see them at Salz burg, or some other place within easy reach of Dresden. Flight, alone, was full of anxiety for me. I knew little or nothing of the outside world, and the unknown is al ways dreaded. I was In a delicate state of health, when all excitement was un desirable, and my physical condition made me feel both bodily "and mentally 111. WTien I thought of this, a sudden panic seized me. My baby must never, never be born in a madhouse: it must be spared at all costs from such dread. ful prenatal influences, and I think this last horror finally decided me not to lose another moment over my plan for safeguarding my unborn child and myself. Flight Has Consolations. I behaved that evening Just as. If nothing unpleasant had happened, and I said casually that, as I was rather run down. I should like" to spend a few days at Salzberg. To my surprise n objection was raised, so I at once wrot to my parents saying that I proposed Davlna- them a short visit, and I man iced to send Leopold a long conflden tial account of all that had transpired. I told him that I relied on tils promise to help me, should papa refuse to have me at Salzburg;, until things could be arranged: and from the moment I knev I waa really going home, I lived in s kind of waking dream. I found myself taking an odd Interest in quite trivial things In my rooms. "Look well at us. the Dlctures seemed to say, 'because von may never see us again." The fa mous emeralds gleamed with unwonted fire, and seemed to whisper. "We shall adorn another Princess In years to come, but we shall remember you. When I stole into the bedrooms to look at mv sleenlng children an unseen nresence seemed to follow me. and say, "Cherish the memory of . these little one. unhaDDV mother, and you will have the consolation of being told in diva to come that you have lived in their hearts." That night, as I lay awake, torn with ansruiBh. I heard my husband s peace ful breathing, and I knew that he slept In Ignorance of what the morrow would bring; I was often tempted to throw mvnelf airaln on his protection, but was too much in dread of my father-in law to dare to spesk. When I drove to the railway station on the day I left Dresden, I had some thing of the feeling of an emlgran who is leaving his native land; but an emigrant Is not always obliged to leave his nearest and dearest Denino. as j termed Into my coupe, and the train steamed out of the station, I realized that my day as Crown Princess of Sax on v was over. (Copyright, 1911. G. P. Putnam's Sons.) Shades to Match Hanging, of Bedroom to Be Had. Cretonne Treated Slight Glnslns; o It Will Roll F.a.lly Mar Replace Oreen or Tan Holland. 0N NE need not have shades of dark green or tan holland In the dainty Summer bedroom unless . one really prefers, for now there are to be had. to order, of course, charming window shades made qf light chintz, matching the chintz furnishings and hangings of the room. The well furnished bedroom nowadays usually has two sets of window shades, an outer shade of white or tan holland, matching all the other window shades In the house, to give harmony to the housefront, and an inner shade of holland in color that harmonizes with the room furnishings. or In some instances of very dark green holland, to protect the eyes from early morning light. It Is a very simple matter to have these inner shades made of cretonne which Is treated to a slight glazing so that the shade will roll easily and maintain Its smooth surface over the window opening. When the Summer sun gets high in the sky and opened windows mean an extra amount of fine dust settling on everything indoors, the dainty cretonne hangings and cushions of the Winter season should be replaced with some thing simpler. One woman who has a charming pink bedroom from Octo ber to May. finds It a rest and satis faction to remove every scrao of pink AH! MY TIRED FEET ACHED SO FOR "TIZ How "TIZ" Easei Sore, Swollen, Sweaty, Calloused Feet and Corns. Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours in a "TIZ" bath. Tour oes . will wriggle wltn joy; tney'II ook up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that TIZ" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead all tired out just try 'TIZ.- It's grand It's glorious. Tour feet will dance with Joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the only remedy that draws out all th poisonous exudations which puff us your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25 -cent box or TI3 at any rug or department store don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how com fortable your shoes feel. Yon can wear shoes a size smaller if you desire Adv. ; SILK Glove You buy un equaled quality and fit in Silk Gloves 1 spy-' . More pairs of "KAYSER" Silk Gloves are sold than all others because "KAYSEIT Silk Glore. wear better, fit better and .hold their shape better than any other cilk glorea in the world. Look for "KAYSER" in the hem you will find it in the genuine. A gaaranttm ticket with every pair that the tip outwear the glove. Short "fCAYSER S3k Clore. 50c to $1.25 Long "KAYSER" Silk Clore. 75c to $2.00 AT ALL STORES A-2 In Summer and to substitute green and white. The wall paper, being pale gray with a delicate pink and areen floral border, green and white cretonne becomes It as well as pink and white. Bed, dresser and table are draped with green and white cretonne; chairs are cushioned with It. Pink csmilos are replaced nlth while ones snd over the pink lumpshatle Is .nap-hiit.nH frill of plnkrd-st-t h-le wn silk, th pink light glvMnltig tliloiiglt st night rr. dt.cn- Nn.n rnm rnminc.d lh lr.lrts TV nf AinTlr. A skin you iove to touch Why it is so rare A skin you love to touch it rarely found because so few people understand the skin and its needs. , Begin now to take yr skin seriously. VfMi rn make St wkat rM would lovt to have it by nring tht following treatment rtgvUrtp. Make this treatment a daily habit lurt before retiring, work up a warm water Uthe r of WooH biiry't Facial Soap and rub it into the ikin gently until the kia x is softened, tlie pores opened and the face fecit lirih and clrsn. Rime in cooler water, then spplr cold water the mldrr tht better for a full minute. Whenever possible, rub mir f we for a few minutes with a piece of ice. Always dry the ik.n thorcmgnly. Use thi treatment periittcntlyfortendinor two wkt ndtrmir skin will shows marked improvement. Dm Woodburr't regularly thereafter, and before long Tour tkin will take on that finer texture, that greater frehneis and clearnew of "atkinyou love to touch." Woodbury'i Facial Sosp it the work of a tkin .pecialitt. It cost 25c a cake. No one hetitatci at the price mjut Ihtirrtt Do ihi today Now! Titr tut tht illuitrmtitm if tit fit htltvi mmtt put it in fur punt m rtmimJer It ft H'fdhurj't. 7 tar tut thick uw. Tall it It ftmr 'srrnl tr lulu rtan. Ur ttday. "Begin f might It gtt tht itntH tj thu facial nap. Ftr tali if dtaltrt avtryuihtrt. Facial oote fa jtotow Jtrfnf rmfnji &prtnt Grot A reuut CimanmaU.0. B A The Quickest wav to remove dust and oil from hair Is by nhsmpoo- ng Occasionally with a teaspoonim ni antnrox twnicn. line an m '""i"' thinsrs I recommend, can be houilit at ny Kooa arus; siorei, ni.wmvru m no hot water. This mime a imm white lather that Instantly stops Irrl- atlon and dissolves every particle oi dust, dandruff and f oil. I:ln!-ln eaves scalp and nair woniM-nuny sweet and clean, the hlr will dry ulcklv and evenly. I nni camnm h.mnnn 1m Knl.ndM for correcting the nil. "utrlntry." brittle condition, of the nlr nH Indurlna a luxuriant arowih, which Is brilliant and fluffy. A T Tour weak. lanniM ferllnir If undoubtedly caused by Impure blood, or NlUK-frtsn condition oi ino oran t.i elimination. In either cas", a tmilc and bodv-bullder will orove effective 111 re tor nr full heaitn ana enry. . nr. onlo Is made by dlKsolvliip I ounce ardene In H P'nt aiconoi tnoi wma- y. then addinir cupful susrarana nl water to make a full ausrt. Take f this 1 tahlespoonf 'il three times each ay. The Kardene tonio punm-n in ilnrni and .Mtoriw health and MrenK'Oi It is also splendid for rlddlnc the rkln of pimples, dlscolorations and sallow- Ada: I would remove those wrinkle" and brlnar back the youtn-tint to my complexion by uxlns; th followInK g-reaseleos cream-Jelly: Into 4 pint cold water put 1 ounce elirioznin and 2 ablespoonruis frivcenne. siami nv.r nlB-tit. add v inia cr.am-ieiiy plentifully arte,- riesnsnia- ana uryina the skin. For wrlnkls, put the cream Ickly upon tne creaks, inis smnu- ates in a way the stunted tissues of he creases ana atter a lew iieiiiinte the furrows will have entirely van- ihed. r or renewing; tne cumieion a irht. rotary movement should be em ployed, using; plenty of the alnioicoln cream-Jelly. Thin will banlsli pimplen. blackheads, olllness and other comple lon upsets, and leave the skin soft, clear and velvety. Josie: Tou will always have a poor complexion as loner as you use face powder. Make up this formula st home and your compleTlon troubles will be at an end. Into !i pint witch hazel or nntrr put 4 oil tt aptlrliiHT mni .HPOonf ilia alr,.rlne. Apply paiit. and rub Hahtlv until dir. Tliia liu hot tear ly and rub Ha' nartn a ri1nt Iliie to the kln and la actiiallv In- vtallile H-ti.n on and aeetna of I - kln. N-llhor wind nor pet fptratton will affect the aiimmav lotion buJ ore appll'iitlon bi the momma will lat llirotiRliout the dn Worried; You IH'ad not suffer wits nver-falm-ra If Ihla alltlpl. barml treatment la liaedt Into I -lr,t h.,t watxr put 4 minora farnoila hen tl. coola. atrnln, and lake a tal.leanoonl ul bnforo ri' ll ul'l. ThlH Irinlmrnl ith1'. liallv llailvra fallv tlaauea ami r. atnre th al m Itlet rt.- I line- to th f-k' lire without l"atn: the floi.h flahhv or the Fk'tl wrllikl"l When tha elBl.t Is suffh lently reduced, lli treatment ran be ilia pntln"-.i Itr'le: I think einaelna 1h hair a working; at the wrnns cud. le,-aue th trouhlo la at the roota. Maka up at home anil uae thla hair lonl'- In S pint alcohol put I niiiM-a qntnyotn (ft from clrilKsiati. thi-n a. Id pint waiar. 1'ae thla two or three I Intra earn wak, ttwiHaaKlnH" well Into the a.-alp. ani you will not he further tmuiiol wui hiii tle, tallina: linlr. Tile qiiinKon hair tonic in rcellent for oen-omlna dan druff and exceaa olllneaa and aoen lwt the scalp and halr-rools In a heel thy condition. Mrs. K "".: "ii may not renute laaaea. Try thla harmieaa eya Ion": one pint rlesr water dl.aoive an ounce rryatna, then put 2 or a dropa in the nffpniltnir r a few lltn.i eai h dm- and kep no until aoren-.s h-tp enllrt-l-' vanlhe! The cryatoa avo tonlc la valuahla for tired, sore eyaa or to relieve eyo-atraln and la eir'-lleot for Inflamed or v ra nula te,l llda II alo alvea to dull. IIMlaas eyes a dall.hit ul sparkle and luster. M. I, : Here la an Inetpenalva hnm treatmenl for removing hair from rhtn. lip or rheek: With water and pow dered detone mix enouah paate tot-over tile ohlectlonahl haira. APP'V no In shout two Ititntllea rt'"i waxh the akin and It "alii ha frea fro-n biitr or bleinlah. ! aura you set si in tone. lu lty I'eao's l:eauty Hook, Ij Adv. In S