CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. Cutting winds of winter cannot injure the complexion or hands of those protected by these pure, delicately fragrant, creamy emollients. In relieving redness, roughness and irritation, as well as for all purposes of the toilet, they are indispensable. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Send post-card to nearest depot for free sample of each, with 32-page book: Newbery, 27, Charterhouse Sq., London; R. Towns & Co., Sydney, N. S. W.; Lennon, Ltd., Cape Town: Muller, Maclean & Co., Calcutta and Bombay; Potter Drug and Chem. Corp., Boston, U. S. A. Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. THE ELECTRO-PORTABLE This latest addition to Heisey's Glassware marks a new and wonderful epoch in the evolution of Ye Old Colonial Candle Stick. It combines the lighting efficiency of the 20th Century with the charming atmosphere of Great Grandmother Days. Makes an admirable addition to desk, table or dresser. Two sizes-19 inches and 21 inches over all. If your dealer cannot supply this ElectroPortable, we will deliver, prepaid, East of the Mississippi River, the smaller size for $3.75, the larger size for $4.75, without shade or bulb; West of the Mississippi River-add 50c. Insist on having this trademark on the glassware you buy-then you have high quality without high price. Our free book contains helpful hints for the Hostess. Write for a copy. A. H. HEISEY & CO. ΒΕΡΤ. 42 NEWARK, OHIO "Forget your Brains Brains Hit the Ball!" TH HIS was Harry Vardon's advice to a golfer who last autumn asked him how to correct some slight defect in form. In this remark Vardon endorsed the whole new theory of golf laid down by Marshall Whitlatch in The Century for August, 1913. So much discussion was excited by Mr. Whitlatch's article that Vanity Fair has not only reprinted it, by permission of The Century, but has also induced Mr. Whitlatch to develop his theory in a series of articles appearing in the current issues of Vanity Fair. In the February number, now ready, Mr. Whitlatch points out that a little one-foot arc, beginning just before your club hits the ball, is the only thing about the stroke that really matters-the only difference between the best player in the world and the worst. You can forget about the follow-through; you can forget to keep your eye on the ball; you can forget everything if you will only visualise that little arc and make the club head travel truly along it. Read the details in the February Vanity Fair. And even if you don't care more about golf than any one of a Vanity Fair 449 Fourth Avenue, New York City 25 cents a copy All newsdealers |