THE WIDOW AGAIN!

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1350, 30 January 1912, Page 15

THE WIDOW AGAIN!

The announcement that more than 50 per cent, of the girls employed at the London Post Ofiice telephone exchanges are suffering from anaemia and general debility has brought an interesting suggestion from a Harley Street specialist, says a writer in the "Westminster Gazette." He maintains that all girls employed in any such work suffer from the same mental strain. And he proposes .that the Post Ofiice should employ, not young girls—who have a tendency to go away and got married, leaving the officials to tram their youthful successors— •but widows who have had.children and steadied their'-'-Torres."' The woman between' thirty and forty, who has grappled with husband and children would be better able to preserve her temper and deal with the occasional fractiousness of the telephone subscriber. And she would be more likely to stick to her job and save the officials the trouble of training the new girls. One may admit that the woman who has dealt with a husband could not be upset by a telephone taunt. But even widows cannot Ire trusted to refrain from matrimony. THE TELL-TALE MARK OF TIME Is when your hair is turning grey. Apply to Hiss Milsom for free consultation, and do as she instructs. She will treat and teach .-you to; make lioalthy and restore, growth aud, colour without injurious <lycs.'-Hpmb .treatment for ladies and gentlemen..'Miss.'Milsoili' has special preparations for homo treatment, also excellent creams summer lotion *' for sunburn, tanning, and freckles. Miss Milsom diagnoses nil caxs. Delightful Face Massage, Shampooing, Manicuring, Hairdressing taught. Ilairwork of every description. Only best quality English hair used. .Switches and Curls, large variety. Feather-weight Natural Washable Hairpads, from ss. Electrolysis (permanent and painless, qualified under Madam Barclay, New York). Telephone BU. Miss Milsom, King's Chambers (opp. Stewart Dawson's), Willis Street, Wcllngton.* An odd thing happened at a wedding recently eolomnised at a London church. Tho clergyman, who .was rather nervous, put tho bride's vow to the bridegroom. To his consternation, tho bridegroom said decisively, "ob9y? No." ART IN HUMAN HAIR. Jf you have to supplement your own hair by tho use of transformations, rolls, plaits, or swathes, you need advice. To uso ?heap and nasty animal hair, or imitations for each purposes is to court positive disaster. Only human hair is suitable and hygienic. Then comes tho other matter: you must be careful where you get human hair. It is not necessary to co int.. particulars, but some human hai"- may bo more dangerous than lha imitation hair is. Mrs. Ilollcston only imports fastidiously selected and pure human hai from tho very best and most conservative English and Continental coiffeurs, and is able b match any shade or texture. She can give you just the hnir you want, at pricos strictly moderate. If you let h»r make provision for you, you are assured of satisfaction, and she wih give you lessons in hair-dressing without extra charge. No fee for conBiiltation and advice. Call, or write lor an appointment—MHS- UOLLESTON, 268 L&mbtaa Quay.*