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liEAKST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1013.
Irs. Pcrci 11 ^eni\i|lxicker,
noral Federation of Women’s Clitbs, she
j over the convention in Washington, beginning 1
| which Atlanta club women are well represented.
1). A. It. RESTAURANT.
T HE Atlanta Chapter, D A. R.
will open a restaurant to-mor
row at the old Milton Bradley
chop on Peachtree Street for the bene-
tit of the chapter horn* fund.
From 12:30 to 2 o’clock lunch will
Hie served and teif will be served
ovary afternoon after 4 o’clock.
Each day one of the members of
the chapter will he In charge and
there will be capable committee* as
sisting.
The room will be decorated with
flowers There will he appropriate
gifts on sale for girl graduates and
June brides.
Especial attention will be given for
opera guest parties during the week,
and shoppers will And "The Sign of
the Rdee Tree" especially available
for refreshments. Orders given for
reservations will be received by Mrs.
J. O. Wynn and tables will be sei
aside for individual parties and visi
tors who desire to entertain their
opera guests.
The different chairmen appointed
by Mr*. Wynn to have charge of the
tea room and gift shop are, Mrs. K.
H. Barnes, Mrs. A, A. l.lttle, Mrs
stonewall Jacobs. Mrs. Elijah Brown,
Mrs. Whlteford Russell, Mrs. Charles
Rice, Mrs. E. Rivers, Mrs. Howard
McCall, Mrs. Alfred Newel!, Mrs. J.
P. Worable. Mrs. Grant Wilkins and
MTs Charles Davis.
To-morrow, the opening day, the
executive board of the chapter, with
Mrs. C. B. Walker, chairman, will be
in dharge. Assisting Mrs. Walker will
be, MTs. B. W. Foster, Mrs. J. O.
Wynn, Mrs. W. M. Everett, Mr*.
George Hope, Mr*. A. R. Nunnen-
ger, Mrs. Ellijah Brown. Mrs. J. B.
Womble, Mrs. E. D. Kennedy, Mr*.
Alfred Newell. Mr*. Arch Avery, Mrs.
Thaddeu* Horton, Mrs. S. R. Jacobs,
Mr*. Carroll Latimer, Mrs. John B.
Robert*. Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Mrs.
Charles A. Davis. Mrs. E. L. Connally,
Mrs. S M. Inman, Mrs. R. M. Walker.
Mm. Sam D. Jones, Mrs. E. P.
McDowell Wonlfe, and Misses Dng-
ma Sams, Sara I-en Evans, Frances
Connally, Marquess Rltch, Corrle
Hoyt Brown. Lula D. Jones, Carolyn
King. Adeline Thomas and Annie
•ykes Rice.
• • *
DALTON CLUB OFFICERS.
The Dalton Federation of Women's
Clubs, embracing the Lesche, Kin
dergarten, Reviewers, United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, Daughters
of the American Revolution and City
Beautiful, met Monday at the resi
dence of Mrs. W. C. Martin, and,
after a pleasant social hour, elected
officers for the vear as follows:
Mrs W. C. Martin, president: Mrs
Paul B Trammell, vice president;
Mrs H J. Smith, secretary; Miss
Lucy Kirby, treasurer.
At the meeting committees reported
$$00 in the fund to be used for the
erection of a clubhouse.
NEW FEDERATED CLUBS.
Tne past vear has been an unpre
cedented one In the history of the
Federation of Woman's Clubs In At
lanta. The scope ef its work lias
been broad and far-reaching. and
much interesting work has been un
dertaken and accomplished. The fol
lowing clubs have joined the Feder
ation, during the past six months:
Washington Seminary Alumnae As -:
sociatlon, Mi*. John Spalding Presi
dent; Brenau Alumnae Association,
Mrs E. V. Adams, President; Bur
roughs Nature Study Club, Miss
Prentiss, President: Newnan Club.
Mrs. Arnold Broyles. President; At
lanta Registered Nurses Association,
Miss Bessie Leebeek, President;
Book Lover's Club, Mrs. Albert Bras
well. President*; Players Club, Mrs.
T. B Felder, President; Ladles of
the Macabaes. Mrs. Lizzie Russell,
President; Kirkwood Civic League,
Mrs. J. D. Dunwoody, President; and
Junior Civic League, Davis Street
School, Mias Julia Riordan, Presi
dent.
...
MONTICELLO D. A. R.
After the bueiness session of the
Sergeant Jasper Chapter of D. A. R
at Montlcello. last Tuesday afternoon,
Mrs. A. S. Walker was hostess Ht a
charmingly original social entertain
ment.
The guests were asked In turn to
relate »oma Interesting story of their
revolutionary ancestor, and a contest
on generals of the war of the revolu
tion was engaged in. Pictured cards
of the old belfry from which Paul
Revere rang the alarm to assemble
the Minute Men, with a quotation
from Longfellow on the reverse side,
describing the battle of Lexington,
were souvenirs of the occasion. Mrs.
E. A. Smith lOCltod Washington's
Warning and Mrs. Oscar Phillips
read William Wetmore’s "Vlctis,"
which concluded the literary features
of the program.
Refreshments were served. Mrs.
Walker was assisted by Miss Blanch
Ward.
• * *
FORSYTH CLEAN-UP DAYS.
The ladies of the Forsyth Civic
Improvement League have set apart
April SI and 22 as Clean-up Days
for Forsyth. This year, In order to
stimulate interest in tills work of
making Forsyth a "City Beautiful,"
petitions are to be presented to the
citizens requesting their signatures
and their co-operation in the work.
These petition* are to be turned over
to the school children. The league
has offered prir.es to tne children who
secure the most names on their pe
titions.
• * •
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, President
of the Free Kindergarten Association
left the city Friday for a few days’
visit to her farm in Gordon County.
• • •
An executive meeting of the U. D.
C. Board w.is held Friday afternoon
at the home of the President. Mrs.
William. McCarthy, North Boulevard.
• • •
The home of Mrs. Mel R. Wilkin
son. on 'Peachtree Road, was the
scene of a Silver Tea, Friday after
noon, given for the benefit of the
Home For Tin* Friedless. Many vis
itor# were entertained with a musi
cal program The house was decor
ated with early spring blossoms.
• * *
HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB.
At a meetina of the Fast Point
Home and School Club naners w*-re
read on 'Trainirnr Children To ru
Reverent.” as follows: “Making
Tour Boy Reverent b\ Mrs Tdn-
kous; “Children and Claw Spirit **
Miss Rlcketaon: “Direct the Child's
Efforts.” Mrs. Blackwell: "The Son-|
day Afternoon Walk.” Mrs. Owens.
The Grounds Committeo had a < o- - '
dy pulling for the benegt of the schoo’
ground improvement fund
MRS. BARRETT TO SPEAK J
Kate Waller Barrett will sdcok |
rks Methodist Ghurc
the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church, and in the First Christian
Church next evening Mrs. Barrett is
the founder of the Atlanta branch of
the Florence Crittenton Home, and is
president of the national branch of
the institution. She also holds high
office Jn the .National Council of Wo
men. Mrs. Barrett is a former At
lantan.and her visit to this city will
he attended by many pleasing atten
tions.
• • •
SAVANNAH D. A. R. GETS
GIFT.
The two bras* cannon given hv the
United States Government to the Citv
of Savannah for ornamental pumore*
and which the Park and Tree Commis
sion had planned placing either on
the old fort at the eastern end nt
Bay Street or between the two em T
placements of the Savannah Volun
teer Guards. In the Park Extension,
will go to the Savannah Chapter ot
the Daughter* of the American Rev
olution.
Mrs. J. S Wood, regent of the chan
ter. called on Mavor Davant last
week for the ntirnose of asking per
mission for the chanter to erect t*
proposed memorial urch at the en
trance to Colonial Park, and it war,
then that the Mavor offered the chap
ter the cannon to be placed on elthei
slda of the arch. The Mavor has
since received a letter of acceptance
and thanks.
The cannon were obtained for Sa
vannah by Congressman Charles O.
Edwards.
Eye Sight Restored
Wonderful Discovery
Weak and Failing Eyes
Cured by New Treatment
The secret of how to use the invisible forces
of nature to cure weak and failing eye sight
has at last been discovered. Perfect eye sight
is your best asset. This marvelous treatment
checks approaching blindness and poaifivo/y
restores perfect sight to weak and failing
eyes. Investigators are astonished and cured
patients marvel at the quick results obtained
from this simple, natural and certain treat
ment Any person with eye trouble can have
full information as to how they can be quickly
cured at home to stay cured without investing
one cent. Write today or send this coupon to
Dr. G. C. Morrell Co., Chicago. Ill., and full
information will be sent absolutely free.
Free information Coupon
DR. G. C. MORRELL CO..
113 Morrell Building. Chicago. 111.
Pi rase send me at once full information
about your new method lor the treatment
and cure of weak or failing eves, without
any cost or obligation on my part.
GENERAL (’OAlM1TTEE
MEETING.
M RR PERCY V. PENNYPAi "K-
ER, President of the American
Federation of Women’* Clubs,
will bead the forces at the General
Council meeting to be held at Wash
ington, beginning to-morrow, and
continuing through Thursday. Mrs.
Pennypacker was elected ut the last
bieennial meeting, held at Han Fran
cisco last July, and since that time
has covered thousands of miles. In
the Interest of the work of the federa
tion.
Mrs. Pennypacker will be assisted
In her program by her co-ofticlals,
Mrs. I.ucien L. Blankenburg, wife to
the Mayor of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Hamuel Hneath, of Ohio, who was for
mer president of the. Ohio State Fed
eration.
This council will carry with it
many questions of vital impoitan-e
to the federation, all of them of di
rect or Indirect relation to the Geor
gia Federation, of which Mrs. Z. I.
Fitzpatrick, of Thomasville is presi
dent. Georgia will be well represent
ed, thirteen clubs sending delegates.
Mrs. McGovern and Mrs. Bolling
Jones will go from Atlanta.
Among the women of national im
portance In club work, who will take
part In the programs are Mrs. Eugene
Halley, of North Carolina, Mrs. II. L.
Keef, of Nebraska, Mrs. Phillip N.
Moore, Miss Zona Gale. Miss Hel >.a
Vaugh Boswell, Mrs. Grace Julian
Clarke, and Mrs. Lucy White Wil
liam*.
CLEANING-UP DAY.
Municipal house-cleaning has be
come one of the established features
of April. This year there was addi
tional Impetus given the work by the
active campaign of publicity that
waged, and the generous prizes of
fered the schools, both white and
negro, the washerwomen, ai.ii the
various wards clubs. The .school
prizes totaling $100 were divided
equally between the schools and negro
schools In $25, $15 and $10 denomina
tions.
In the Woman's Club there are ten
womans civic clubs, embracing each
ward In the city. Each club has a
strong committee with the following
presidents at the head: First ward,
Mrs. H. I.. Bass; second ward, Mrs.
R. A. Sonn; third ward. Mrs. N. H.
Kirkpatrick; fourth ward, Mrs. Lv-
tnar J. Amsden: fifth ward, Mrs. T.
T. Stevens: sixth ward, Mrs. W.
Woods White; seventh ward. Mrs. T.
J. Spratlfng; eighth ward, Mrs. C. E.
t’artledge; ninth ward, Mrs. Victor
Kreigsbaber; tenth ward, Mrs. Marlon
Roberts.
Besides there are other prominent
club women who took part In clean
up day.
Yesterday, early in the morning, the
cleaning began, and by noon. Atlanta
was as bright as a new pin. Alleys,
vacant lots and other places were
put under the broom, or hoe. Lime
was freely scattered and when nigh*
came, the women of the Atlanta clubs
had the satisfaction of knowing that
their energies and plans had not been
for naught.
Atlanta was clean. And it was due
to the club women and the school
children of the city.
FEDERATION DAY.
Wild azaleas and dog-wood bloa-
aornu made the Woman's Club room
bright and fragrant Monday af
ternoon when Federation Day was
celebrated with an interesting pro
gram.
The meaning of federation, Its
at length and Influence, was made
clear to the large and representative
audience assembled, an one speaker
after another told of what was being
accomplished by women through or
ganized effort.
The meeting was opened by Mrs
A. P. Coles, President of the Atlanta
Woman’s Club, who asked Mrs.
Charles J. Haden, President the
City Federation to take the chair.
Mrs. Haden introduced Mrs. J. Lind-
sey Johnson, who made a plea to the
women of the federation to unite
their every energy towards the ac
complishment of the Elia White En
dowment. which ipean.s better educa
tion, better equipment, and better
facilities for the uplife of the moun
tain and industrial schools, support
ed by the club women of the State.
Mrs. Johnson waa one of the ori
ginal members of the Woman's Club,
and was present at its organization, in
1895. Her speech was bright and
witty, yet full of practical advice to
the women engaged in the memorial
work. One of the pretty comparisons
made by Mrs. Johnson was when she
said the clubs in the federation were
each like the beads of a beautiful ros
ary, the whole making one grand
prayer to God.
Mrs. Coles told of having received
a message from Mrs. W. P. Patillo,
former president of the Woman’s
Club who is traveling in Europe and
w r ho, remembering Federation Day,
desired to send a greeting.
Mrs. J. K. Ottley stated that the
1’nited Daughters of the Confederacy,
the Georgian division of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution and
the Georgia division of the Mother’s
Congress, had pledged their support
to the Ella White memorial.
Mrs. Arthur Powell and Mrs. Mc
Govern made interesting talks, and
Mrs. Jhmes Jackson gave a pleasing
report of the Fifth District meeting at
Lithonia.
M>s. Bolling Jones stated that thir
teen Georgia women would attend the
General Council meeting to be held
in Washington.
Mrs. A. P. Coles and Mrs. D. B.
Gray brought messages respectively
from the Albany and College Park
club women.
During the intermission light re
freshments were served.
FLORENCE CRITTENTON
HOME.
The management of the Florence
Crittenton Home with Mrs. Frank
Manson Robinson as President has
under way plans for the enlargement
of the housing facilities of that insti
tution ind it is expected that before
another season arrives, there will be
an annex, in the pleasant little farm
where erring girls and hopeless wom
en may find shelter and protection.
The Florence Crittenton Home is
conducted on a small farm of seven
and a half acres on Simpson Street,
within the city limits. It has a gar
den that produces vegetables for the
table, and there rre fruits and flow
ers on the ground. In a measure the
home is self-supporting, all work be
ing done by the inmates. Many of
the girls taken into the home are
unable to contrioute to its support
and they are taken care of free of
charge.
East year, 96 girls were taken Into
the home. Thirty-one of these girls
were returned to their parents, nine
married, eight were • transferred, and
-3 placed in positions where the*
could become self-supporting.
Many of these girls go out from
the home, into places of responsibil
ity and trust and make good in the
battle of life.
The Florence Crittenton Home was
originally founded by Charles N
Crittenton, and the Atlanta branch
launched by Mru Kate Waller Bar
rett, whose husband was at that time
Dean of St. Lukes Church.
In 1898 Mrs. Frank Manson Robin
son was made President and has held
that office since. Her assistant offi
cers are: Mrs. Henry Harper Tucker.
First Vice President; Mrs. B. H.
Fraser, Second Vice President; Mrs.
D. O. Doroughtv, Third Vice Presi
dent: Mrs. L. V. Kennerly. Treas
urer; Mrs. Beniamin M. Hall, As
sistant Treasure**, Mrs. W. H. Ek-
ford, Recording .Secretary, and Mrs
W. F. Jrusselle, Corresponding Sec
retary.
There are seven committees in this
association who are doing a splendid
and unselfish work. The chairman
are: E. H. Fraser, wararobe; Mrs.
Henry H. Tucker, devotional; Mrs.
John C. West, library; Mrs P. G.
Turner, purchasinc; Mrs. M. R. Em
mons, industrial; Dr. Florence Truax.
ways and means and Mrs. D. W.
Smullin, auditing. The Financial Sec
retary is Mrs. Josephine LeVcy.
A Board of Physicians and Den
tists make it possible for the Inmates
to have the very best of medical at
tention, and there is an Advisory
Board of leading men from all the
churches who give of their time and
talents generousiv.
The energies of the Florence Crit
tenton Home managers are bent this
year, towards the erection of the new
annex, and the installation of a well-
equipped laundry. And the outlook
is favorable for both.
ORGANIZING SCHOOL CLUBS
With a view to oreranizine Pareni-
Teacher Neighborhood Associations
which are branches of the National
Mothers Congress. Miss Mary Col
lins, with headquarters in Atlanta,
was in Savannah last week.
The National Mothers Congress is
a body, the purpose of which is to
promote child welfare in everv pos
sible manner. Miss Collins is State
organizer of the Georgia Branch of
the Congress. Her plan is to form
branch associatipns through the
boards of education in each conntv
having as members every teacher in
each school and the mothers of even-
pupil attending:. •
Miss Collin?, while in Savannah,
held conferences with Superintendent
Otis Ashmore and with .Tudere Somiml
B. Adams. President of the Board of
Education, whose aid and co-onera-
tion she has solicited irr the move
ment.
SHILOH DAY BY U. D. C.
Shffoh Day was observed by the
United Daughters of the Confeder
acy at the Woman’s Club with an
interesting program. Mrs. J. K. Ot
tley was chairman of the day, and
introduced some pleasing numbers on
the program.
Mrs. Ottley read a paper from Mrs.
Bartlett, of the Texas Divteilon, and
made a bright talk on the battle of
Shiloh. Miss Vivien Mathews read a
group of poems from a former At
lanta woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Fry
de
Spir
it
of
Shiloh.”
rlef®
l wa
r,
pe
ace,
and
w.
is al
> n
n at
•ros •
Mi
•s. W
ill King
sang
me
tolc
l
of
how
the
ish<
Dd a
buildim
g at
St
atea
a
0(1
Into
ma*
\vl
ifn t
h
ere
was
5 not
tic, contributed,
two lyrics.
a dollar in sight and not one move
had been made to have an exhibit.
She put the matter in the hands of
Mrs. Ottley, who, with an able as
sistant, not only secured trie neces
sary funds but hud such an interest
ing display that the exhibit room was
one of the most populur on the fair
grounds.
“It was a strange situation, said
Mrs. Ottley who gave some side
lights on the subject, “that, although
every nation in the world was repre
sented, and it seemed everything,
there was nothing planned for a Con
federate display and to get to the
Exposition one had to pass over the
very breast works and trenches in
which the great battle of Atlanta had
been fought."
Anions those present at the exer
cises were - Mrs. William McCarthey,
Mrs. L. Weddell, Mrs. Dalton Mitch
ell. Mrs. Augustus McHan, Mrs.
Howard McCall, Miss Sallie Melone,
Mrs. Sid Holland, Miss Alice Baxter,
Mrs. Tidwell, Mrs. Fudge, Mis. Wil
liam Plane, Mr.-. LaMarsh, Mrs.
Evangeline McKinnon, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. J. R. Mobley, Mrs. J. B. Job-
son and others.
CLUB ACTIVITIES.
The whol# of America has been in
terested in the big club activities of
the past week. Atlanta has had her
full share of publicity in the various
councils, conventions and meetings of
all sorts
Mrs. Harry DeWar represented At
lanta at the National T. W. C. A. con
vention In Richmond. At this con
vention .Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson
was a delegate, and spoke on the In
fluence of the Y. W. C. A. work
among college girls, which was made a
special feature of the meeting, as the
speaker Is not only known because
of her prominent part in club life,
but because of her prominence 1n
the social and political life of the
Capital as the daughter of the Presi
dent. Of this meeting, Mrs. DeWar
said:
"The sessions were held two or
three times daily, and were all well
attended. There seemed to be a per
fect unity of purpose and spirit of
co-operation among the delegates
Each delegate had equal recognition
and opportunity to bring forward the
message she had to give. The next
meeting will be Hfeld in San Fran
cisco, and will be one of the great
est events in the history of the or
ganization.”
On the other hand, the D. A. R. con
vention was characterized by the
clashes of It* factional fighters. It
wa» clearly in evidence that the In
heritance from the soldiers who made
history In America was the fighting
spirlt, for the sessions as they came
up were stormy from the first. A*-
lanta was, however, represented jn
the hours of harmony by the State
regent. Mrs-. Shepherd W. Foster,
Mr*. W. H. DeVoe, and Mrs. William
Lawson Peel, vice president general.
The Atlanta delegation will return
home this week.
...
The Old Guard will leave Atlanta
on May 18 for Washington, and manv
of the veterans will be accompanied
by their wives and daughters. Among
the clubwomen to attend will be Mrs.
A. McD. Wilson, who will accompany
her husband.
DIAMONDS
Economically Handled
During the many years of our successful handling of diamonds
we have sought to acquaint ourselves every detail connected
therewith, from the time they are mined until they go Jnto posses
sion of the Individual. The information gained from taking the
matter up so thoroughly has been a source of our lopping many of
the expenses connected therewith, until to-day we do not believe
there is a retailer that can offer you better values for the money.
We are exercising the same careful attention In the selection of
our stock as we have in the past, and, as is the case when any com
modity Is bought in exceptionally large quantities, we are able to
get them much below what they would cost us were we to buy In
small lots.
We keep in touch with the mines, and when there is a raise to
be made in their price we are advised of such intention, and a*
was the case with us last fall when they advanced from 15 to 20
per cent, we lay In a tremendous stock. There are many minor
roasons that we could mention, all of which point to this as an ideal
establishment, from which you can safely make your purchases.
Write or call for our partial payment plan in detail. Selection
packages sent anywhere on request. •
(juqepe
tlEWEliEI^ - -37 WHITEH^UU ST.
«s>
ADVICE TO THE MANY BEAUTIFUL WOMEN '
OF ATLANTA AND THE SUNNY SOUTH
(Georgian Terr ace)-
MRS. WIDENER
Mrs.
Widener
Guarantees
the
Ladies
ot
Atlanta
a
Distinct
Mode
ot
Hair
dressing
tor Each
tor
6rand
-By MRS. WINIFRED WIDENER-
T he pictures here illustrated are mrs. Wini
fred WIDENER, THE MARINELLO COSMETICIAN
(Beauty Doctor), who is delightfully located in The
GEORGIAN TERRACE HOTEL, where the best facial and
scalp treatments and most artistic hair dress, with an air of indi
viduality. can be gotten in our great Southern Metropolis, Atlanta,
Mrs. Widener is a woman of starling worth, and since her ar
rival here last October from New York City, In a very quiet and
unassuming way has been laying a firm foundation for a career as
a BUSINESS WOMAN that anyone might justly feel proud of. Mrs.
Wldener’s location until recently was in the Hillyer Trust Building,
she having sold her down-town shop to Mrs. Marie Shearer, who Is
also a Marinello Operator, and the only one in Atlanta except Mrs.
Widener. By birth Mrs. Widener is a Southern woman, and feeling
that our sister cities (North, East and West) must not excel the
South In any way, she came South with her determination to give
Atlantans all they could get away from home. After spending eight
brief years the wife of a prominent physician of Little Rock, Ark.,
when she found it necessary to propare for a business career, she
spent a year in New York in behalf of her chosen profession. As
sne expresses it, “she came home to get to work.” and her greatest
ambition in life is to help the ladies of Atlanta and the South
still maintain the great honor they have always had, and one
which is justly due them, viz: THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF THE
BEAUTIFUL, by conscientiously advising them how to properly care
for their complexions and hair She has in stock a complete line of
all the MARINELLO PREPARATIONS. and none need
have a Complexion that’s too oily, or too dry, or
with pimples, blackheads, dark streaks, moth patches, tan and sun
burn, for Mr*s. Widener will prescribe Just what is suited to each
Individual that seeks her advice. Neither is it necessary that any
lady or gentleman bemoan their fate over various scalp disease’s
that cause BALD HEADS, THIN, DRY, DEAD HAIR, or excessive
oily hair, for she Is thoroughly equipped with every preparation
and electric appliance to rectify ail similar diseases
MRS. WIDENER DOES NOT ADVOCATE POWDER AND
ROUGE TO “COVER UP*’ ATLANTA REAL ESTATE, SOOT AND
SMOKE, all of which each gets & goodly portion with every car ride
or shopping expedition. If anyone consults fcer for treatments, or
if It's necessary to consult a physician to tone up the system or
overcome any trouble that is beyond her reach, she gladly tells
them that they may get at the root of the evil, and she being the
widow of a physician, finds her knowledge of medicine very helpful
in her work. Mrs. Widener also knows the value of DEEP
BREATHING. OUT-DOOR EXERCISES. VIBRATING, BEAUTI
FUL, WHOLESOME, ELEVATING, INSPIRING THOUGHTS:
SUPPRESSING EVIL ONES AND PASSING THE GOOD ONES
ALONG WITH A CHEERFUL WORD TO THE NEXT ONE.
Mrs. Widener'* complexion is truly an inspiration and marvel
to many, not being excelled by that of a baby in texture, clearness
and beauty, and she hears this question many times a day: “Mrs.
Widener, will you give us a beautiful complexion like yoursf” “How
do you keep It so nice and clear, and free from large pores?” etc.
All of which she giadly tells them. She takes care of it from* a
common-sense standpoint, uses the cleansing cream as often as It’s
necessary, If It’s one-half-dozen times daily, and other cosmetics
that are needed, all of which proudly bear the name MARINEI.LO,
and she can, and will gladly advise anyone seeking Information
just how to care for their complexions, that they may have sim
ilar ones. And to PROVE the VIRTUE of HER SYSTEM and dif
ferent preparations, she Is supplied with hundreds of samples of all
the different preparations, all of which she will gladly prescribe and
give to all who call and are interested, and after a few days’ use of
what Mrs. Widener advises instead or the face and neck looking
dirty and dingy, and either eo dry you are afraid to laugh, as
your face might CRACK, OR PEEL OFF IN FLAKES. OR BO OILY
IT LOOKS LIKE A MIRROR, it will have that CLEAN, CLEAR,
HEALTHY, SOFT, VELVETY GLOW that causes you to uncon
sciously “LOOK TWICE,” and even the “THIRD TIME,” if the
opportunity permits.
Mrs. wldener*s Treatment Rooms are truly a HAVEN OF
REST for those who are TIRED. NERVOUS and burdened with
social duties, for when you are comfortably fixed in her Massage
Chair, and her magnetic fingers are placed on your forehead
with a gentle pressure where a nerve or facial muscle is “most
tired” YOU TRULY FORGET ALL YOUR TROUBLES AND ARE
IN LOVE WITH ALL THE WORLD.
Aside from removing superfluous hair, giving vibrator}' body
massage, facial and scalp treatments, for the convenience of mak
ing it a complete COMFORT SHOP, shampooing, manicuring and
hair-dressing are also done. Mrs. Widener also carries a complete
stock of the latest and best qualities of hair nets, fancy shell
pins, combs, barrettes, aigrettes, etc., for evening wear and during
GRAND OPERA WEEK. A corsage of FRESH
-(Georgian Terrace)
may be obtained from her.
corsage of FRESH CUT FLOWERS
H«r Telephones are Ivy 4907 and 6400.
Picture by Stephenson
C
You are cord/ally imrited
to my par/ors--Afrs. IV. IV
? GEORGIAN TERRACE)
is now
MRS. WIDENER
Picture by Stephenson. —
Madam Yeager, from New York,
associated with Mrs. Widener.
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