{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, December 07, 1933, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-12-07/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-12-07/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-12-07/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-12-07/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lackawanna Public Library
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' K .Jo_If1as Cattell, -of Revolutionary Periiod, One‘ of the Most Rem’a1‘\kabl'ero'f the Distinctive Race of American Pioneer Woodsmen. EMARJORIE VD:-UNCAN BLEACHING THE ‘SKIN HENRY WYSHAM LAN-IEB, In the ‘Iyltetar-y Digest. heard a ‘commotion outside. Hurry- Aing -out. he ‘saw ‘two of mhe missing vhounds limping ,paln't'~u11y rm--.eu'ch -beailnvg -about his neck a portion of ‘the fox’s brush. ‘ FASHION frowns on treclrlesz. ‘ Whether -or -not suntan was the o vogue this past summer. we won't argue. -But the fact remains‘ that suntan. ‘swarthy sk-in. discolor-‘ ations of any kind are absolutely ta- boo in the fall. Skins are ‘going :c1ear-.; -er. softer and younger-—ol' course,,al-.~ ways younger'—-and ‘lighter. too. ‘The lighter the skin, the brighter the out look fora full social program. It you have not already started‘ bleaching. do it now. But, remember. that‘ it is important to l a bleach‘ that suits your individual type or skin. \The sensitive. tender -skin should have -only the very mlldest ‘form of bleach. and the ‘bleach should not beused more frequently than once or‘ twice a week. followed by a soothing. nourishing skin food. ‘Should any. irritation en- sue. discontinue the bleach until the skin is -no longer sensitive. If hands. arms and neck need bleaching. the ‘bleach may be applied more otter on them than on the face and also allowed -to remain for a longer period. -in fact, to look well in an evening gown, and the social leason usually presents several occa- sions for it, the neck should have reg- ular -bleaching treatments The nat- ural tendency or the skin as it grows older is to become sallow and yellow, unless we attempt to keep it the orig- inal color by bleaching and stimulat- ing. ‘First, he sure to cleanse the skin thoroughly. For the face. it is usu- ally best to use a cleansing cream, since most bleaching agents are dry- ing. For the ‘very oily, heavy or awarthy type of skin. a good bland soap and warm water may he used for this purpose. The neck. except in cases of extreme dryness. may be cleansed with a soft washcloth, soap and warm water. Then every bit of soap should be rinsed 01! very careful- ly in warm, then cold, water before careful drying. Then apply the ‘bleaching medium. There are a great many excellent bleaching creams on the market. also bleaching stimulating lotions for the oily skin. ssouthern New Jersey -had a famousi ‘hunter. populnnly forgotten, who may claim -21 place in the select company] of Ametlcals .p1‘oneer woodsmen. And,’ indeed, Jonas Cattell was In some, -respeéts the most lndlvidua-l of theml; 28.“. ‘Certainly he succeeded in some‘. ‘adaptations to his surroundings :he-' yond even :1 Boone om: Nutty Bump-3 pa, with whom ‘he was largely con-; temporary. Born in 1758 on -a farm :1. couple’ of miles east of Woodbury In Glou-‘ cester county (just across‘ the rlver' from Philadelphia). he was by nu-= tuie a hunter and; woodsman In 11' land full of wild game. Long ‘before? he was grown the puzzling land and‘ water lntrlcucles of the whole .nelgh-I <borhood, and the -intvlmnte ways or; its wild Inhabitants. were an open‘ ‘book to Jonas Cattell. Early he be-. came famous as a distance runner.‘ NOT ‘PLAYING FAIR The argument had been nll»on Mrs Brown‘-s side t-hromzhnut the evening. and Brown was distinctly annoyed. Score One for ‘Brown ‘Jonas and this couple ‘had (us- tanced ‘the hunt and continued the «chase with no thought -of giving up. At eleven =o’clock at night. by #1 mil» iiant moon, they had fairly run down Reynnrd in a swamp. and ended ‘his chicken-stealing forevexr. Keeping ‘the fur as his own prize, ‘Jonas had ‘sent the hounds back, hem-lngthis testimony that they and he had upheld the honor of the Glou- cester Hunt. Louder and‘ more lnslsteut -cries from the 'bafhr0om made it increas- ingly evldem that it was entirely too small :1 room for seven-year-old twin boys to wash their neck and tears in peace. “You seem to think a cold In the head means nothing to n \*:mnz1n.“ stormed his wife. “I dun‘: ‘know of anything more annoying.\ Her husband peerecbover the news paper he had been trying to read. The l.x1d,v-éSix'pp0s'e, June‘. I shouid d from‘ your wages the ‘cost. 02 an» the; ‘dishes ‘you brolgex-3 > The Cool:-:—,Shure, -mum.. in that case lt‘s mesc-If ‘d be like the dishes. At last the door ‘burst opgn and ‘Donnie. bearing every evidence ofvthe detfented man. and hurt to the qulok by it, run crying to the nearest con- soler. \No?\ he 1.-oumered. with a rare flash of spirit. “What about lo;-i‘:~ jaw?” =Didn\t Sec 1115 §’o§n! When starting out for such jun nil-\ day ‘chase Jonas would breakfast on eggs or .pr’acticaIly raw meat. washed down with droughts of cider. beer. -milk. or plain water, sometimes tea’ or coffee. Tilat-engine burned up 11‘ lot or fuel each day. For costume he wore a red shirt, a suit of heavy homespun cov- ered with a dowlass hunting shirjt, stout waterproof shoes or ! boots and canvas leggings tied above‘ the hips. He carried a long stnif or a, gun. and liked to have also in his belt a itomaiinwk, presented to him’ by Captain Ross. For about twenty years this ex- traordinary countrxman was an in- dispensable institution to the society organization, and a trusted friend and guide in all matters within his province. It was the Gloucester which disbanded in 1818. not Jonas; for many years thereafter he was going strong, and in his seventies stiii scoured the country after game, with gun and dogs. “Mother, Charles stlcks his tongue out at me and then he shuts his eyes so he cam see me stick mine out at him!\ he said, The club bore had Just returned tlrom a trip to India, and ‘insisted upon ‘describing the rope trick. “You can believe what you Hke,\ he asserted, \but I tell you some of these faklrs can throw a rope up into the alr, then climb up It, flxémselves and completely vanish.\ After a short silence ‘one fellow said, \Can you. by any chance, do that trick yourself '3\-v Vlt-Bits Maga- zine. . Good Inlet \Captain.\ said the ‘fair passenger on ;hé‘11nexr splowlng its way across ‘the Atlantic, \him\ do you -manage ‘to and your wnymacross all -this was rter to your px-Qper destluatlon.?\ The ‘captain smiled patiently. “By the compass.“ he‘ told her: “the needle a1,\v1;)'s vboints to tho north.\ Exercine of a Kind They were dlseusslng the spoiled son of a ‘mutual friend. “He has ‘been ordered by the doc- tor to take some exercise.\ snld Black. Though only eighteen when the' Revolutionary war began. Jonas: promptly enlisted in the Gloucester County militia, and served all through the struggle, in those short-term en- listments characteristic of our Co« iouiui troops, distinguishing himself‘ at the engagement of Font Mercer. Th‘e ‘yoimg Indy nodded. ‘Tea; 1 .undé_.=rstaml that.” she to- »{me;!. \But suppose :21 time come; when you want -to go: south, how would you get on then?\ “And is he?\ queried Whlte. “Well, if jumping at conclusions and running up bills is exercise, yes.” Min of Experignco -~... _, 5'” Proyoi PosiIivo'7‘.Q' 1 V: \ \I wonder if dyeing the hair In ‘really as dangerous as some of the doctors gay?\ remarked _Nqtt. “Your bet it is,\ replied Henpeck. “Au uncle of mine tried it once and within a month he was mzu-i-1ed2to a‘ widow with four children?‘ But It is Jonas the I«‘ox-hunter who specially awaits some modern muse.. Ten years before the Revolution‘ some of Philadelphia's social elite and a group of prominent Gloucester country sportsmen formed the flrst organized Arnerlcnxx hunt, the Glou- cester Fox -Hunting club. (The steady puck and regular hunt In ‘England dates back only to 1780.) Had Him Gueuing “'1‘hat‘s the second time today I've seen that man following that woman in another car, yelling at her all the time.\ \You say that your wife has re- ceived an anonymous letter inform- ing per of something you did before your marriage. Well. the best thing you can do is to confess.” \Yes that's old Johnson. »Ee's teaching his wife .l.o drive. ‘but he's not taking any risks lxLn1se1t.l\ ‘‘I know! but she won't let me‘ rent! the letter. and I don't know what to confess.\ The convivial husband had a friend tp ‘stay with him for the week- Wheu the guest was being sT1owii up to‘ his room he noticed that there were faint crosses on several of the steps. He asked the reason. “Ah.\ whispered the host. “these come ‘info op'ern’ti'on after midnight. X .me.nns tiumthe stop cronies.\ Hui Their: Meaning ‘Farmer - a pretty heavy Load for those horses to‘ pull’ up »thn_t mu. , -.Fr:r_mer Suns-—Be quiet. Those hdrseé are b11nd‘ur‘1d won't‘ know the dm?erence.—-Chelsea Record. The Gloucester club made Jonas the omcial “whipper in\ and gen- eral hunting mentor or the organiza- tlon. \You use 11 lot of yardstlcks.\ said the principal to the teacher who does not believe in sparing the rod. “Do you use them every period?\ “Well. I don't use them as a ru1e.\ ADDS ONE MORE DIVORCE QUIRK In spite of his prominent olhcml capnclty, he always hunted on foot. Interestingly. a recent historian has pointed out how the most for- mal ~tmd» solemn authorities have set the seal of their approval on pedes- trlnn following of hounds. With Jonas it was mere Instinctive ‘natural emciency. “Y dropped n ‘nickel h\ front of A bllxid bé§gzu\todu_v to...'ee’lf' he'd pic! 11: up.\ “;'We)l. did he?\ \No. He said. ‘Make It :1 quarter. boss, and vL‘11 forget myself)\ Had to B9 Wqrlh While Decision Made by Referee May Be Good Law, Bu!-— UNWISE TO PLACE TOO MUCH STRESS ON SMALL THINGS Joke of the Seagol, \Why George! What are you laughing: at?\ ’ ‘_\Oh just non;-d the best joke of‘ the year.\ ' ’ , On foot he was swift and tireless. For the long pull of a hard day's hunt he considered his own legs bet- ter than any horse's. Besides. he knew every fox and muskrat path across the tongues of hog, every short cut, every contornmtion which effected the natural route or n lnTnt- ed anlmni, In the whole county the Gloucester hunted. He had studied foxes and their ways till he knew what the vnrmlut would do before the fox himself knew it. What was 3. horse to him, except something to worry about and take his mind (IN the chase? And since these shocking opinions were backed by his habit of being always in at the death, generally ahead of even the most reckless rid- ers. there was little to be said in refutation. The downger duchess of Manches- ter ieft her rcsi(‘iu1u'y estate to her son, the present d1.i:c. and his wife- $i,950,000 in trust with an :innu:\I income of $183,000. When the will was signed the wii‘e of the duke was the former Helena Zimmerman\. (laughter of :1 Cincinnati niiiiionnire. Now a referee ‘appointed by a Su- preme conrt Justice in Manhattan decides that the present dnchess is the beneficiary. the former Kathleen Ethel Dawes. of Greenwich. Conn.. whom Manchester married the day his first wife’s divorce decree was effective, December 17. 1981. The ‘referee. attempting to inter- pret British lmv, holds that the rights of the former duchess ended with her divorce. “The provision shouid not he considered ns’ret‘erx'ing to the particular person who was the duke‘s wife at the time oi.‘ the execution of the will.\ \What is ‘it?!’ ; \D!dn’t you know that our mum has got 0. job in 2 china s:hop‘:‘'’ ; It is ‘best not to use a bleach on A skin that is in any way irritated or marred with eruptions. It is best to soothe the irritation, and clear the eruptions and then fur safer to bleach the skin a shade or two lighter. Of course, the lileuch should not be left on the face as long as it is left on the arm. “Tho m'e:xt secret of successful‘ nlnrriage.\ says IIzu‘o1(1 Nlculsovu, “ls-' to treat all disasters as ixlcidbnts am} none ofxlm incidents as disn'ster's.\ “All disasters as inc-ident's’!\ Easier said than done, you‘ may con And _vet—thnt is mot the harder part of the proposition Mr. Nlcolson sets for us. _ F1-lend. to Amst——I'\‘e seen a bi; mtin going to your studio every day for the last week. 13 he slttlng for you? Idoal Company \ “Why do you ‘keep a parrot?\ ‘ “Because I like to hear it talk. The parrot is the only creature gift- ed with the power of speech that is content to repeat just what it hears wlfhout to make u long story of |t.\—-Montreal Star‘-. .-\r,tlst——‘.\Io; he's laying for mu. He's a bill collector. « ; MI ‘. It is not the grant disaster whik’-h causes the failure or,unimp_pin_c~ss in nmrx-Iago. ‘ ' In the first place these tire few. in] .1 lifetime. nnd far’ between. And, thon the human ‘ni'eéhz‘mi's1'n 5001115 to hnve n resiliency that comes to its rescue in great disnstus. \\'i|etl19r rent distress arouses a mutual pro-. toctivo instinct, touching deep downj inside us—w1into\'m- the reason, it iisi my oiiservntinn that great disaster: of tiny nntufe acmunt for n smaii porcmxtnge of mnritul shipwrecks. But when it ‘comes to not treating incidents ns disasters! There is‘ smnetiting that has n _pit1oe~ in every any .:md« u1jnost~e,vo1'_\' hour 031 every n1nn'_inge. And it. Is snnietiiin_; thiit has :1 place in the history of n large ntnnhor of divorces. A. In New York 7'.- “SomotIn~es I don‘: speak for hours at 1; time.\- “Thnnlts for those kind voids,\ POWDER ‘ESSENTIAL POWDER Is no doubt the most pop- ular item in the make-up ensem- Me. It gives the skin a velvety finish. It softens. It does all that when the rlght shade and the right quality and texture are chosen. 0’F1nherty—l\’ow, you've been ngnln. You've lost your two front teeth. Tries To Hojnck—W1mt dn you do with your dull old fazer blades? Skookum—-Shave with them. Son--1\'o. I nin\t.. pop; I got ‘em In me pocket. These are the three requisites of I really good powder. It should be the right shade. quality and texture. Like your rouge it should harmonize with‘ your skin. The rouge.»—\vith the blood tone under your eheeks——\\'hen your «color is up. The powder with the nc~ tuni skin color. Here is an excellent test to determine whether you are us- ing the right shade of powder. When your skin is freshly cleansed and you have use(‘. a little skin tonic apply Just a dab on the nose. chin. or tore- heud. If there is a striking contrast between the powder nnd your skin, then your powder is all wrong. Choose a good quality powder. Your skin de~ serves the best. He had that uncanny nbllity to read trail which nnmzes the unskilled in the expert trapper and woodsmnn. When the hounds were at fault he would promptly appear on the spot: as he studied the ground the trust- ful dogs would fellow him about. us It looking for guidance to powers beyond their own. so the dowuger duchess is In the legal picture as bestowing half bene- tlts In an estate of nearly two mll- llons, not on the “\vlt‘e.\ the mother of her gramlehlldreu. whom she knew. but on some unknown woman whom the duke might later marry. Most reasoners wlll hold that the In- tentlon of the testntor ls Ignored. Incldentally. the fortune is largely Amerlcnu In orlgln. Consuelo. the dowager, was the dau_gjhter of Au- tonlo Yznaga de Valle, of RHVCHS‘ wood, Ln. Apparently the mother had some Idea of the marital Iustablllty of her ducal son, for she granted the use and enjoyment of a lot. of _fan1lly- Jewels to \the wife for the lies- Iug” of the duke “durlug l1‘):-mm-. rlage with my son.\ In these days comptlcatlons or thls sort ma;y,vhnp-t pen in the best of families. I_n’tt«rnn. tlonallsm is rarely involved. Wllegltj‘ er the report of thls‘ refe1'eefn\lll“1)e amrmed by the court we ea! onlyf guess. It has a keen lute! t for’ students of modern dlvorcbg n‘w.«- Brooklyn Eagle Even after an eager x{a5,g,*;a had opened on a scent Jonas would fre- quently stop and check the animal's nose by his own nilcroscopic eye. to be sure lt was the correct trail and not a back track, or possibly a hare. that was decelvlng the dog. Rarely dld he make a mistake. The Impor- tant hunters and the pack nllke uwnlted hls judgment and accepted It. Slx feet one Inch In height. power- ful and wlry, with muscles and wlnd developed by daily exertions. as keen was any hound with the excltlng emu- vium of the quarry in ms uostrlls. there were few humans or dogs or horses who could keep up with him through a gruellng day‘s hunting. .011 one memorable occasion they started gave a and 101 came I5‘or*the “1nc1dents\ are :1 natural concomitalit of every-day life. And how we respnndto ‘tlxour gives u very good pictxxro bl’ tfxo life we are lead- -ing the ‘other one in the«n1m-iml mm- norshlp. “You make nothing of any> gluing.\ rg qn_m:u'Ious womgm said to a mem)’ of this syrlter. Needless to say t1141t.r_rh;nc1,ls happily in2m-1ed-- ,1u:T all her luunari comnc-ts ‘_nr_e slny lla successful. It is those Ilttle things in which the danger lies-—those Inovltnhle “In- 'Ef&1E-h“fs;\\‘tI1n't““é‘:m sn anally. h t.mt3st_ ywgi .‘ilL_b.\v_é€\ to, tum»!_r‘1to (1ig'lSIelVS.\ w nsixmu ! \ sm,-!’EE_: Now as to the textureot the powder you choose-—nvold a heavy powder. That is a mistake mnny women make, They choose a heavy powder because it stays‘ on longer. But such a powder looks too obviously urtl There ore many excellent, soft. powders that cling without giving one that now- dered look. 7' .0_aiIy use bf ulicura Soap Before retiring bathe the face freely with hot water and Cuuleura Soap. using plant 0)! Soup. Rings with tepi and anally with cold water, Containing medicinal and healing propertiz-’a, Cillcira Soap can u a protection against akin lronlnlgi. Make sure that your powder is very delicately pen-tumed—ns a heavily lcented powder is offensive. Now as to the blending. Use a mett- euiously clean powder puit—always. soiled puifs are as injurious as poor powders. And never powder hurried- ly or carelessly. Fluil‘ and put it on-— startlng on the neck. Upward and out- ward. Over the fnce—pat—pnt. Nev- er tub or scrub your powder into the skin. Use a pad of cotton. or a swans« down pulf. Fluil.' and icuvethe powder on for several minutes ii’ you have the time, and then smooth on the excess. ‘Use a fresh piece at cotton or n velour putt to remove the excess. Mnny wom- en prefer using :1 rnbblt’s foot for this purpose. Powder the entire face. in- cluding forehead and then use a little eyebrow brush to remove any pow- der grnins from brows and lashes. Tine very best results can only be expect ad when directions are very closely followed. If you knew how ‘much time and patience and thought goes into the thorough testing of prep- arations even after the formulas are perfectedseto discover what the very best ‘method of application is; vou would know that there is a very good reason for the directions on jars and ‘bottles or in ‘circulars enclosed -with. package. winded. Into (11 huntsm: groups mlssluy center At (1 Properly applied cosmetics nn never‘ ‘apparent. They nccentuate the color- ing. but never exaggerate It. Such-ty women err just as often as others be-V cause they seek to be exotic and over» do It. 0; Ball syndlcmto-WNU same-. ,4.‘ 2,“ 4,.\ \L\‘7:‘7z’4\'- 3 mm m_ J 1. >x‘:é(‘/(\I Nanvous. .l:xHAus'r:n . Mia. R. M. Parrish d an Sheldon Ava». 5. 5.. Gr_and Rajyid}. Mid!\ -.3 vkml: \One time my ~ 1‘ ncrvcs wcre terrible. my ,‘~~ lmnd achcd Ill the (Imp ‘~ ‘::-_ 3‘ nnd I felt cxh:msIe_d and \\\“~ “* ‘tires-put; A‘ l!Iu1‘l\'q-ad} .4‘ r. _ \, -Vigil me 16 mom. . P.x¢rcc': ‘Pro!- _. '._ .7 2 , scriplion nu‘ 1.he“G Idcn Ilédfdqf Dlxeoverirnixd I'll tiny -disfe l;lQdi- min 1121 lie ‘xck to h€:\lt£‘.§' . . ’ % ‘*.;‘3''** 1:5’ \-: x¢‘*‘£.“&s \- 1,’: ‘evtlfln \Na K .' — .au..uua..ou:quxd.s1;°nK --xx”. n.an...x§3'..g-
