It will repay you in health and good
looka a thousand fold. If you can not.
take a little more time and use a
warmer surface car.
Women who do not go to business
are equally neglectful of themselves.
When shopping, theatregoing, bridge
playing, visiting, is it not far better
to leave home a little earlier and ride
comfortably to your destination, instead
of letting the time go by. then making [
■ frantic effort to get there by the |
quickest possible route?
In hurrying you become overheated.;
Tou then stand or sit in drafty place* j
waiting for your train. What hap- ]
pens, if you are the least susceptible
to changes in temperature? And who,
in thia country, is not?
There ie another reason wby sora
throats and similar ailments are so ;
» common among uy. We muffle our
pecks in high-standing collars and fur
pieces. I believe in protection, but I
do not believe in weakening an organ :
a* delicate as the throat for the sake of
fashion.
When the winds blow and the storms
rage, by all means keep warm, but to
Incase the neck in fur on a sunny day.
summer and winter, is foolish in the
extreme.
Those who are inrlined to irritation
•f . the throat, to an annoying hack
upon the slightest exposure. esn over-^
come this weakness by bathing the
peck night and morning with cold salt
water.
JOINT HOSTESSES HONOR
. MISS WATKINS. BltlDE-EUECT
Mrs. Frank Henderson. Mrs. Charles
DeWitt. Miss Lydia Wissinger and Mrs.
A. H. Uhlrig entertained with a lovely
ahower Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Uhlrig in Norwood, complimenting Miss
Fay Watkins, a bride of today.
