Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1925, Page 110

THE SUNDAY ‘Mrs. Nicnoras LoneworTs on heeping ones appearance up to the mark. LICE ROOSEVELT LONG- WORTH, daughter of the late Theodore Roosevelt, and wife of the Speaker-elect of the United States House of Representatives, is her illus- trious father’s own child. Vitality and magnetism, trenchant wit, infectious laughter—these she has straight from him. A gay unconscious toss of her head every now and then recalls that ‘‘Prin- cess Alice’’ who, as the daughter of the President, captured the imagination of America. Brilliance of intellect and a keen grasp of public affairs have drawn about her the most personable of Washing- ton’s inner circle. No woman has the same influence in the shaping of politi- cal events. The background of Mrs. Longworth’s life is reflected in all that surrounds her. On the walls of the hall of her house in Washington hang a twelve-foot tiger skin, cartoons and a brilliant series of etchings showing the development of the Panama Canal, the one reminiscent of the great hunter, the other of the great statesman,who was her father. UT the living-room-library, where the portrait shown above was painted, with its deep chintz-covered chairs and its shaded lamps and books, speaks eloquently of Mrs. Longworth herself, of a life lived richly and delight- fully, full of intellectual interests and gay, informal, but carefully chosen, sociability. Mrs. Longworth has also a wholly STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE TS just as important for the woman who is active in the many-sided life of today to keep her personal appearance up to the mark, as it was when beauty was her only power. Brains, ability and social gifts are none the worse for being supplemented by charm and loveliness. “The foundation of both is a clear, healthy skin, which, Jortunately, any woman may possess. She need only give it the proper care. This care may be safely and surely had by the daily use of Pond’s Two Creams.”’ personal side. She revels in the adorable ways of her wee new daughter. Her clothes have not only style but distinc- tion, a touch of herself. No woman could be less vain, but because she feels that the dignity of her life demands that she keep her appearance up to the mark, Mrs. Longworth also believes in O THER BEAUTIFUL WOMEN of distinguished position who have expressed approval of the Pond’s method :— guarding her beauty —her vital, whim- sical beauty—and in keeping the fresh, vigorous firmness of her youth. Knowing that the foundation of attractive- ness is a clear, healthy skin, she is naturally interested in ways of caring for her own. And, like other beautiful women of distinguished position, she approves of the cleansing and protection which Pond’s Two delicate Creams SECTION—NOVEMBER 8, 1925. b4 (/I’O.’\' her cvital, whimsical beauty Alice Roosevelt’s magnetic personality has left its mark. Her gayety and charm, her gracious humor, her flashing wit and forceful intellect have been brilliantly captured in this most recent portrait of her, painted in her home in Washington by the distinguished American portrait painter, I¥ ayman Adams. afford. You follows:— should daily use them as Every night before retiring and during the day, especiallywhenever you return from an outing. give vour skin a thorough, bracing cleansing with Pond’s Cold Cream. Pat it generously over your face and throat. Let it stay on long enough to seep deep down into the pores and bring to the surface all the powder, oil, dust which have clogged them. With a soft cloth wipe off the cream and dirt, repeat the process and finish with a dash of cold water or a rub with ice. F your skin is dry, after the bedtime cleans- ing pat on more of Pond’s Cold Cream and leave it on all night. If oily. cleanse more gen- erously with Pond’s Cold Cream to free the pores of accumulations and cause the over- active oil glands to return to normal. Follow every Pond’s Cold Cream cleansing, except the bed-time one, with Pond's Vanishing Cream. Apply it thinly, always before powder- ing and, with especial care, before vou go out. It adds a fresh, pearly, glowing loveliness, a velvet finish to your skin. And now with ten- fold beauty and smoothness do your powder and rouge blend and adhere. And, with the protection of this delicate Cream, your skin is now preserved against chapping and roughness and that weather-beaten look. Let these famous Creams made by Pond’s give you that clear, healthy skin Mrs. Long- worth believes every woman should—and may —possess. When you buy them ask for the new large, generous jar of the Cold Cream which lasts so well. Both Creams come in two smaller sizes of jars and in tubes. FREE OFFER: Mail this coupon for free tubes of these Two famous Creams and a little folder telling you how to use them. THE Ponp’s ExTracT Company, DeptT. E 109 Hudson Street, New York City Please send me your free tubes of Pond’s Cold and Vanishing Creams. Her Majesty, Marie, Queen of Roumania Miss. William E. Borah - Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt » Duchesse de Richelieu Mrs. Marshall Field, Sr. - Princesse Marie de Bourbon Mrs. Gloria Gould Bishop - Vicomtesse de Frise Mrs. Livingston Fairbank . The Princesse Matchabelli Lady Diana Manners Name Street. City. THE CREAMS WOMEN OF SOCIAL PROMINENCE USE