davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
SLATON TALKS To
CORDELE CROWDS
Wife Of the Governor Also Makes
Speech at Silver Anniversary
Celebration.

CORDELE, GA, Nov. 11.-Governor
Slaton addressed an immense audi
ence at the public school auditorium
here this morning upon the occasion
of Cordele's silver anniversary cele-
bration. His speech was principally
along the lines of the unprecedented
prosperity that Georgia is experience
ing at this time. This prosperity de-
clared the Governor, was best evil
denced by the splendid agricultural
exhibits at the State Fair at Macon
and the various county fairs that he
has visited recently.
Following the aeroplane flights by
Captain A. G. Beech this afternoon.
the Governor delivered an address to
the enormous crowds that witnessed
this event. Mrs. Slaton spoke this
morning for half an hour at the school
auditorium, touching very forcibly
upon the progress made by Georgia
women in civic improvement and re-
lated lines.
Colonel d. A, r. Crum delivered an
address on Cordele's early history and
the pre- gress of the city.
The speakers were introduced by
Secretary Louis Spencer Daniel, of
the Chamber of Commerce.
It is estimated that fully 5000 peo-
pie are here to take part in the silver
anniversary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

RACING RESULTS

year olds; 51s furlongs: Applauder 10,
Northerner 115, Fit Away lis, Roger
Gordon lis, Fascinating lis. The Spirit
l15, Stellata 10, PennilesS 115, Recess
sion lis, Orotund 115.
SECOND-Selling; handicap; Steeple-
chase: 3year- olds and up; 2 miles
Flatfoot 1870, Pink and Black 142. Golden
nault 1872, Mystic Light 1854, ]. c. Ewalt
lA5.
THIRD-The Bowie handicap; S-year-
Bsrnegat 104, Pindora iO5, RiinglinSg iSS los.
Buskin Ito; Flying Fairy Ill, Star Gaze
los, Top Hat 81 Cadeau SO, Bryn Lii.
nah "a, Knight of Uncas 100.
FOURTH-Selling handicap. steeple-
chase; 3-year-oJds and up; 2 miles:
Shannon River 1856, Essex 1874, Mo 1872,
Clan Alpine 1871, Jean Wagner 143, TIL
lie D 1876, Foxcraft 13s, Madeline L $50.
.FIFTH-Handicap; selling 9-year.
Odds and up; furlongs: Phyllis An
toinette 90, Prince Ahmed 113, Royal
Message 10. Genesta 9S, Perthshire 11S.
SIXTH-selling; handicap; S-year- olds
and up; ] 1-16 miles: Stelcliff 1O1, Mas
ter Jim SO, Billy Vanderveer 1l2, Little
Crest 1o4, Battery SO, Frog "a, Rock
Fish 81 Bonnie Eloise 1O9.
Selling; handicap; S-year-
Odds and up; IL miles: Fairy God
mother 1903, Cody 101, Jacquelina ITO.
Cliff Stream 1903, Tay Pay 1917.
Weather clear. Track fast
Note: The entries to the steeplechase
which was originally scheduled to be
run as the fourth event have been di-
vided and one division will be run as
the second and one as the fourth raca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Demand for Story
Of Evelyn Thaw
Exceeding Supply

arc You reading the Evelyn Thaw
..oFE which is being published weekly
me sunday American? Of course
'' are SO you can appreciate how it
"'I.' fee! to miss an instalment of that
",a'l Interesting narrative.
'n d letter signed by Glynn Sumner
and C. d. Bohannon, both of Sumner,
'a' o'mpIaint is made that The Sunday
amer can is so much in denand in that
mat it is impossible for the news
l' supply the papers
We are interested in the Evelyn
va" story" the letter says. I'VE are
L""ohs of the newsboys, but on last
sunday they disposed of all the papers
's''If we could get one. We are in
.'''0s five cents in stamps. for which
"sase send us the issue we missed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
At PlMI leo

CNickiausl, "a. 30, t,4o. 40, Won: Thorn,
hill, IS (McCahey), $50 $40. second
Golden Prime, go "a. Wilson,, $50,
third. Time 116 1-5. Also ran: Sol
der, Runway. Embers, Netmaker, The
Governor and Old Hank.
SECOND-Mile and 10 yards: Agnier,
Billy Vanderveer, ITO (Burlingame), 460,
$40, second; Towton Field, 11S (Da-
vies). 2.7O third. Time 1:45 1-5. Also
ran: Hedge Rose, Afterglow, Jezail,
Jim L., and Bryanavia.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Lady Lightning
115 (Buxton), $50. 4. 80, out, won; Honey
Bee 105 "a. WILSON,, 230, out, second
Joe Knight lis (Wolfe), out. third.
Time, TIA 40. Racing Belle ran or
and was withdrawn.
FOURTH-Two and d half miles:
L Navarro 1874 (Keating), 80, 40, 40,
won; Bachelor 142 (Bowser), 4.80, $50,
third. Time, 1890. Also ran: Maltbie,
Fred Essen
FTFTH-six furlongs: Charlestonian
112 (McCahey), 500. $50, 800, won;
Stromboli ia (BuXton), $40, go, sec
ond; Undaunted 1903 (Wolfe), 500 third.
Time, ia. Also ran; Zodiac, Execu-
tor, Brave Cunarder, Marian.
SIXTH-Mile and eighth: Pardner lis
lBurlingame), 11.60, $50, 40. won;
Mary Ann K. 105 (Ford), $40, 40, sec
Time, 1916 Id. Also ran: BIackford.
Colonel Cook.
ENTRIES.
AT PIMLICO.
FlRST-Fillies and geldings, Lwo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
LATEST NEWS

NEW YORK, Nov. t1.-Mrs.
Georgiana TyrreIl, rich English
widow who has lived in tho Uni
ted States three years, was held
up by immigration agents and
sent to Ellis Island this afternoon
whom she arrived as a first elass
passenger on tho steamship Caro-
MIA.
WASHINGTON, Nov. tie
days meeting Of tho Cabinet with
President Wilson was given up
entirely to a discussion Of the
Mexican situation. Mono Of the
members would discuss tho action
taken when the meeting ad-
journed, but intinnsted that the
President would soon have several
important announcements TO make.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-The
Federal Grand Jury TO day began
a nav probe of the dynamite
cases, having before Thorn the con-
fession Of George z. Davis, alias
O'DonneIl, who was arrested in
tho East.
MARsEILLEs, FRANCE, Nov.
11.-A party Of 900 blue soksts
from the United States battleshlp
Ohio left Marseilles for Paris to-
day. Whsn they return TO their
ship an equal number of the crew
of the bsttieship Vermont will
mako an excursion to the French
capital.
MALTA, Nov. 1t.-The battle
ship Wyoming, flagship OF the
United States squadron VieitinS
European ports, sailed from hero
for Naples this morning.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE cold
est weather Of the present season
touched Chicago TO day whom tho
mercury descended TO 20 above
zero, two degrees below the cold
mark set yesterday.
NEW YoRk, Nov. 11y-That
sooisty women are good collectors
was evidenced to day when, after
they had made a trip through the
financial district, il wac an.
nounced that they had collected
an ADDITIONAL $1o3,s5o 70 the g.
oo0, 900 fund for the Young Wo-
mons and Young Mems Christian
Associations Buildings. The cam.
psun is only two hours old and
already more than half tho
amount has been subscribed.
LONDON, ONT, Nov. 1i.-Five
bodI.s were found near ST. Jo-
sephs on Lake Huron this after
noon. Four had on life belts
marked wexford" and one Lon
don" II is supposed that Tho
freighter that sank In the blizzard
was the Wexford.
JOLIET, ILL, Nov IL
Thrown from the rear platform
Of the Golden State Limited train
Of the Rock Island lines as Il
was on the outskirts Of Joliet, q
young man who said he was n. A.
Kellogg, son Of a millionaire fam
lily Of Los Angeles and a student
at the University Of California, is
in critical condition at ST. Jo-
seph's Hospital. The injured
young man said he was standing
on the platform Of the observation
oar and became involved in an ar
gument with two other men.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE
demands Of the street car mons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
MethodistS Deny
Debt of S750,000

DECATUR. ILL, Nov. 11-Charges
IN a number OF church publications
that the Board of Foreign Missions Of
the Methodist Church was $4,000 in
debt we're strongly denied at the annual
world wide conference OF bishops and
laymen Of that church here.
The treasurer's report when read
showed this rumor to be founded on tws
items one Of $474O 900 loaned to foreign
mission fields on good security and pay
ing interest, and the other being $3.50, 20
900, which is borrowed from banks each
year until the payments OF the money
come in after ths April conference
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Warmer Weather
To Follow Record
Cold Wave Period

After sending the mercury in the Of
ficial thermometers at the Weather Blu
reau down to "a degrees at o'clock
Tuesday morning. establishing a new
record for cold weather at this period
of the year, the weather gods have re
Tented a bit, and warmer weather is in
sight.
Forecaster VonHerrmann. in his prog
nostication Tuesday, says that Wednes-
day will be fair and much warmer.
The mercury is due to reach maxi
mum temperature of so or so Wednes-
day. and Wednesday night there will he
no frost The warm weather Is to con-
tinue the rest of the week, according
to the weather man. No rain Is in
sight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Packer Morris Left
S20,OOO,0OO Estate

.lilDAGO, Nov 11.-Edward Morris
-s packer who died several days ago
,ei' an estate valued at about $40 oOO =
~" a''ording to a petition filed by the
llors in Probate Court to-day.
me disposition of the estate desired
'iF Morris as expressed in the petit
.'' showed the unusual confidence the
1sr had in his wife, Mrs Helen
4 ."". Morris Mrs Morris word will be
'-psme in deciding all questions which
'h dispute among the board Of eX-
e.H.grs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

union prepared for presentation
under the arbitration agreement,
which temporarily settled the big
strike, includes rate of 81 cents
an hour, non discrimination
against union men and shorter
and more convenient working
hours,
DETROIT, MICH, Nov. t1.-A
message to the Wescott Marine
Agency this afternoon repor. Ne
steamer J. T. Hutchinson on lro-
quois Point, above the 500, and
full of water.
WALSENBURG, COLO, Nov.
t1.-Seven coal mine strikers, the
number directly implicated, have
confessed to the smbushne and
killing Of three mine guards and
an automobile driver and the
wounding of non-union miner
near LaVeta Saturday.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Trad
ers Bank of Chicago has been
closed for two days. This was
ascertained to-day when three
depositors went to the bank to
Withdraw their money. Sol Lew
insohn, known for several years
az a professional bondsman, is it's
president.
CALUMET, MICH, Nov. H.
The name of the steamer wreck
cd in Copper Harbor is the Tur-
rot Chief. The loss is 100000.
There is no information as to the
fate OF tho crew.
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. IL
Tho American Federation of La.
Dor to-day ousted Jacob TszeI-
laar, an Orange IN. J.) delegate,
as a result of the exposure Of
Tazellaar by J. M. MulhaIl before
tho recent lobby Investigation
committee of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1t.-Dr.
Frederick A. Cook, who claims to
be the discoverer of the North
Polo, arrived in Washington to-
day to ask Congress to make an
Investigation to determine who
really reached the farthest north.
Or. Cooks claims were rejected
by scientific societies and others
when Rear Admiral Peary's
proofs that he discovered the pole
wore put forward.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-The
light vessel Buffalo stationed be-
tween Points Albino and Stur-
peon, near Buffalo, NJ. v, is be-
Iieved to have been lost with all
on board in the gale which swept
the Great Lakes, was the gist Of
a telegram just received by Sec
rotary of Commerce Redfeld
from inspector Roscoe House, of
the Tenth Lighthouse District.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1t.-Word
reached the State Department to-
day that six Americans are in
danger of their lives at Tuxpan,
Mexico. The city is surrounded by
robeIs, and it is feared that the
foreigners may be killed during
tho attack.
Mounted Policeman {. j. Tate
sustained a broken leg and scalp
wounds late Tuesday afternoon
whom his horse slipped and fell to
tho pavement at Hunter and But
Ter streets. Tate's leg was caught
beneath his steed. His foot also
was badly crushed. He was rush
ed to Grady Hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
u. s. Tars Victims
Of Smooth Italian
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME Nov. t1.-One thousand Amer
lean bluejackets of the battleships Utah,
Delaware, Ohio and Vermont today
found they were poorer by $4,000.
The money had been turned over to a
musician, named Camarazzo, who for
mery had belonged to the band on the
Utah lie had guaranteed to get them
a special train for an excursion TO Rome
and an audience with the Pope
When the men obtained shore leave
here they could not find the former
bandman or their money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
District Attorney to
Address Credit Men

Members of the Atlanta Credit
Mems Association have been urged to
attend an important meeting Of that
orga MIA ton Tuesday night in the
Chamber Of Commerce.
A Dutch lunch win be served. Ad-
dresses win be made by Hooper Alex
ander, United States District Attor-
uey, and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Roosevelt Reviews
Argentine Children

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 11.--Colonel
Roosevelt reviewed thousands Of
school children, who sang America"
in English
The spectacle was an imposing one,
and the Colonel was greatly delighted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Wilson's Old Home
To Remember Bride

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. lin fond
recollection Of the days when President
Wilson made his home in Columbia the
people Of this city will send to Miss
Jessie Wilson, the White House BRIDE
to- be. a handsome wedding gift, costing
several hundred dollars. The money
now Is being subscribed.
The committee to make the presenta-
ton will be selected by the womens
clubs of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Free Examination to
FeatureW Show

Preparations for the Child Welfare
and Health Exhibit in Atlanta Decem-
her l to 49, under the auspices Of the
Associated Charities. are nearing COM
pletion
A feature of the exhibit will be the
health conference directed by leading
physicians All mothers will be re-
uuested to bring their children to this
show for free examination
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Negro Convict Kills
Wife Of Physician
And Ends His Life

BATON ROUGE. LA, Nov. H.
Mrs. Edward Elliott, wife OF Or. Ell
lott, resident physician at the Angelo
convict farm, near here, was murdered
day by a negro convict who COM
mitted suicide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
0VereXertiOn at
Play Kills Child

Overexsrtion while at play is said to
have caused the death Of Albert Green,
the S-year-old son of Charles A. Green,
No, 30 Park place, bathurst. Tues
DAY night, after he had suffered from
/. psTslytic stroke a week ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Shocks
Felt in Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. li.-Earth-
quake shocks that were perceptible, but
not strong enough to do damage we're
felt in the western end Of Louisville
this morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
HOLDS MAN
FOUND IN
H()MEEFOR
Poi. ICE
Mrs, J, {, Price, No, 454 Court
land ST., Points Revolver at
Negro and Calls Officers.

Displaying remarkable pres
ruco Of mind and bravery, Mrs.
j. +, Price. No. asa CORTLAND
street, captured a negro burglar
slngIe-handed late Tuesday aft
nrnoon and held him at the point
Of a revolver until the police
We're notified and arrived on the
scene
Mrs. Price, alone in her home, was
atacted by noise in the bedroom.
Entering the darkened room, she saw
The negro hiding behind the head
piece of the bed.
Without alarming the burglar, Mrs
Price left the room and secured a re
NoyeU from her husbands trunk
After inspecting the weapon to see
hat it was loaded, she returned to
he bedroom and pointing the gun at
.he negro, demanded that he come
'orth.
Leaves Hiding Place.
When the man emerged from his
lding place, Mrs. Price ordered him
10 hold up his hands and then di-
ected that he march in front of her
10 the front porch.
Mrs Price summoned B. B. Gum,
No. 1913 East Twelfth street, as he
passed and asked that he summon
ne police. When Call Policemen Pal
ner and Milan arrived Mrs. Price
was sitting calmly in her front room
With the negro, his back turned to-
wards her, sitting ten PAGES off. The
revolver was lying in his captors lap.
At the police station the negro gave
MS name as Joshua Freeman and
said he lived at No. go Piedmont
avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

Continued on Page 3 C0lumH 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. ia
message to the Wescott Marine
Agency this afternoon repor. ne
steamer J. T. Hutchinson on lro-
quois Point, above the 500, and
full of water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

MALTA, Nov. 1t.-The battle
ship Wyoming, flagship OF the
United States squadron visiting
European ports, sailed from hero
for Naples this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
You Should
Wear a
BOutOmnicrc

Or send one to friend as an
Easter gift Our unrivaled assort-
ment makes it easy TO find just
what you want
SPECIAL-Small Boutonnieres. of
rosebud. lily of the valley
and forget me-nots. Csc DC
value. Tomorrow. .....
Gardenias. each. Csc, soc. 75c.
Violets, a bunch. soc, 75c to S1.9S.
Rosebuds and Small Flowers, soc,
75c, ST. SIPS.
Single Roses at 25c, 39c, soc to
Csc.
Lilies Of the Valley, 39c.
Sweet Pea Sprays at 75c.
Neckwear Store-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Will Head Committees.
Goes to Attend Mothers Funeral.

Robert Beresford OF ITO Corcoran street
northwest left this city last night to at
tend the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Martha Beresfoyd. who died at Tona-
wanda, y. Y. yesterday morning, less
than two weeks after the death OF her
husband, David III. Beresford. Her death
for her dead husband.
Mrs. Beresford, who was seventy-three
years old, lived with married daughter
In Tonawanda. She will be buried in
Zion, n. Y, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
SUFFRAG|ST LEADERS
ARE INVITED TO CAPITAL
Plans for Big Demonstration
April I Progressing
Rapidly.

Plans for the woman suffrage demon
stration on the opening day of the specials
session of Congress. April ., were carried
rapidly forward today. kilograms were
dispatched to DR.. Anna Howard Shaw.
an Suffrage Association. asking her to
preside at the mass meeting TO be held in
the Columbia Theater, and to Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, president of the In
ternational Suffrage Alliance, asking her
to speak at the meeting
II was decided to call the mass meet
ing at the Columbia Theater to order at
10 o'clock the morning of April :. in or
der that the delegates from each state
and congressional district who will attend
il will be able to get to the Capitol in
time for ire opening of Congress at noon.
Will Head Committees.
Mrs Harvey w Wiley, wife of DR..
Wiley. was selected chairman of a Fer
manent hospitality committee. and Mrs.
owen. wife OF Commander Owen. L. S.
v was chosen chairman of a committee
to decorate the ColuMbla lhedler LOT the
mass meeting.
Miss Flora Wilson. daughter Of former
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson, VIII be
one OF the representatives. OF Iowa in the
march on the Capitol Miss Prouty,
daughter Of Representative Prouty OF
Iowa is chairman of the Iowa delega-
ton Mrs Richard Coke Burleson, wife
OF Lieut. Burleson of Fort Myer, was ap-
pointed chairman of the Texas delegation
this morning. and Miss Elizabeth Shelley
was appointed chairman OF the AlaDdma
delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
ose Scarce Lace Blouses Declared Hard to Find Els
. Few Spanish Lace Designs, etc.
Dressy Chiffon
etc. Choice

Ali exclusive models-only of kind Chifons handsome
ported models forse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

Demonstration by Harry A. Chick
of popular song hits at all times.
Music Store-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Easter Bakery Items

SOC Walnut Layer Cakes,
freshly baked on the prem 2CDc
ises, each. Observation-Disclosures. WV
15c Genuine Almond Tarts, EfNc
rich and delicious; large size. .OUS
soc Devil Cakes, made from
best stock and baked on 1s~r
premises. wv
1Sc Peach Pies, made from Inn
best stock: rich, f1aky crust. II WV
JGc Layer Cakes. made from
best stock; orange, chocolate, 26D~
cocoanut and vanilla. choice. wv
29c Layer Cakes. made from
pure stock; orange. chocolate, 1Mo
cocoanut and vanilla; choice. ~
SOC Marshmallow Chocolate
Cakes. large size: freshly
baked bake and made from best SOC
STOCK.
BEST ASSORTED FRENCH '''
P Pas THIaTss VERY naa aa RICH and AOc
Sunshine, Angel. Raisin, 1Rc
Pound Cake. each w
,s spiess ed, Pound ssnS Cake and lOc
Africans; e chocolate ate d Eelairs SOC
Ribbon Squares. each. ......- w
ASSORTED FANCY CAKES.
ONLY THE CT o C + S 16N<-
KINDS, Per doz. .....----....-
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF cor
FEE CAKES, BUNS, etc, etc, etc,
etc, al popular prices.
Bakery-Third Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
TO REDUCE PATERSON
POLICE FORCE SOON
Especial to the Newark starr

PATERSON, N. J., July 2a.-so
well has the strike situation cleared
up that Chief of Police John Bim-
son decided yesterday, after a con-
ference with the members Of the
board of fire and police commission
ers. to restore the police force to
its normal size on the first of the
month. That means half a hundred
of the regular patrolmen and SER
geants, who have been on duty days
since the strike began five months
ago, will be detailed to night duty.
Sheriff Radcliffe has made appli-
cation to Chief Bimson for the with
drawal of the score of deputy sher-
ifs who, with an equal number of
specially appointed policemen, have
been doing night patrol duty since
the strike began. After the situa-
ton had been talked over the chief
requested that the deputy sheriffs be
allowed to continue on duty until the
first of August, and his request was
granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
AIM .Um The Home Beauty ParlOr
$3.50 VIZ BY Betty Dean

clean After a shampoo with eanthrox
notice how quickly your hair dries and
how fluffy and light it is and good your
Miss O. Yes, you can buy the plain
canthrox shampoo at any drug store.
Florence G.; You should not neglect
into something serious If you will take
this tonic and blood purifier faithfully
II will probably be all you need to set
liable one and the remedy can be made
at home at little cost. TO an ounce of
kardene add, y pint alcohol and enough
water to make II quart. Sweeten with "
is the right dose for adults. Delicate
children will be helped by this, too, but
the dose must be regulated.
Deborah: Your husband admires other
women because Of your own carelessness
about your looks. If your skin is
wrinkled or saggy you need the bracing,
cream which can be easily and cheapiy
made at home. Try this one, which is
the best of many have used: Get from
dissolve in u. pint cold water, adding
two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Use this
with a gentle massage, and 1t will work
wonders on your skin, graduating wrin-
kles and restoring that reivety, youthful
Winifred: Your skin, in fact, any
ones, Is too delicate for the ordinary
face powder. Try this lotion, which is
very easy TO make. Ii will save you
money, besides being fine to whiten and
tone the skin and rid 1t of sallowness or
blemishes and absolutely takes the place
of spurmax, add . teaspoonfuls glycerine
and Il pint hot water or witch hazel Lei
stand a day. This makes big quantity
and is far better than the ordinary
"boughten" kind. Il will be very be
coming and seem like part Of your
skin.
Betty Dean Beauty Books. $5.Oo-Ady