Prohibition and the Beauty, Parlour It is the consensus of opinion that prohibition has sounded the death knell of the hotel business, while the optimists claim that it has boomed the savings institutions thereby strengthening the nation, -but to the beauty parlour proprie-for it has heralded an era of untold prosperity.
Experts have compiled statistics and data to prove that a sober man -is more exacting and critical than a man who is carrying just enough to make him feel good.
The women seem to be taking no chances with the affections of their -enforced sober husbands, and it is to-this fact that the beauty parlour experts credit the surprising in—erease in the number of their patrons.
Women who never before gave an extra thought to the care of their nails and.skin are doing so now. The majority of the parlours are so crowded that treatments can be had Cly appointments only.
A woman who admitted to being 7% years old, paid a visit to a manicuring parlour recently for the first time in her life. She said her husband was alive, but she neglected to mention whether he had joined the ranks of the exacting husbands.
After she left the parlour, the ™manicurist said she was more di'fi-cult to please than a young girl.
Prices have been increased nearly 100 per cent. But the advanced prices do not deter the housewife in her pursuit for beauty, When friend husband comes home from the office without stopping at the corner "club" he will find a neatly manicured and marceled spouse preparimg his supper. THe heat of the kitchen stove will be outwardly concealed by careful massaging, and ther youthful appearance will carry friend husband back to his courtship days.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.