davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-16
NOT KEEN FOR
BALKAN FIGHT
Clemenceau, Premier, Advises
Going Slow in Opening of
New War Front

DARIS, Oct lG-Georges Clemcu.
= ceau, former premier VI Frame !,
against French expedition to tine
Balkans 10 aid Serbia. Writing of 1t
he says:
Il am not absolutely against the
Balkan expedition. would like moth
Ing better than simultaneous vie
tory IN the Dardanelles, the Balkans
and one Of the French aud Russian
fronts.
II merely point out that victory has
not yet arrived at the Dardanelle4,
and that to leave the GalllpOll PENN.
sula, where we have not yet con
quered, for Saloniki, which is in the
hands Of the kaisers brother.in-law,
with trip towards Nlsh. which Is
also the Austro German and the Bul.
garian objective, seems TO me good
strategy only II We clearly know the
numbers against us aud II We are pre-.
pared 10 send adequate armies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-16
Haublel- -Bruner Recital

The lecture recital given Thursday
at the Musical Art Institute by
two members Of the faculty, Mr..
Charles Haubiel, pianist and Miss Mar
gerry Bruner, reader. was new step
ia the musical world of Oklahoma City,
whose public seldom has the Opportu.
nifty Of listening to program Of such
merit presented In a manner that ap.
pealed at once 10 the intellectual, emo,
tlonal and artistic characteristics of
the audience.
The few remarks that are sometimes
given prefacing musical composition
were on this occasion extended 10 GOV.
or the entire scope of the numbers
chosen for exposition, and added great
ly TO the understanding of the motifs
and appreciation Of their rendition.
Chopin's best ballade, the q minor
one OF the most dramatic composition.
was first described by Mr.. Haubie
as based on a historical poem writ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-16

ter as ever but Judge stephens thinks
that sufficient pressure win be
brought to bear next session to allow
the Oklahoma tribes TO draw their
payments shortly after July |, 1916,
the beginning of the next fiscal year.
Under the existing treaties between
the government and the tribes, the
money should be paid and II Is In
the treasury ready 10 be- paid, when.
ever Oklahoma statesmen can muster
sufficient strength 10 force the pass
age Of the bill.
Judge Stephens Is one Of the high
ranking members Of the house, aud
has always been stcndfust friend
to oklahoma He was very nStru.
mental In securing the S5.OOOOOO pay
ment to the Oklahoma tribes aud also
worked hard 10 provide for the schools
In the territory before statehood. Dur
Ing his stay here he was the guest of
Col Roy Hoffman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-16

ten by the Polish poet Mlckl0wlc, the
story of feud of the fourteenth cen.
tury Ia the kingdom of Lithuanlu.
and the music brought forth some NJ
the hest efforts " the pianist
The modern French school. boy lts
greatest exponent, Saint Saens was ~.
emplified In The Wheel " Omphalr'
and The Dance of Death The Tor.
mer II based upon the legend of Her
cules aud Omphale. and the latter UP
on the familiar story Of Halloween,
when King Death calls all his sub.
jects for n wild carnival, only terml.
mated nj cockscrOw
Miss Marjorie Bruner added to her
laurels already gained during her stay
here I'm her reading OF king Robert
of Sicily" with musical accompaniment
by MIR. Haublel. Her poise, her clear
ell.modulated tones and simplicity
of expression, made her rendition II
this composition especially enjoyable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-16
HOPP|ES LEARN
WST|MULAN1
Strict Drug Law Drives Nerve
Wrecks Into Seeking Le-
gally Sold Opiates
CHLOROFORM POPULAR
Strychnine and Camphor Also
Used-Topeka Man Ruined
By Use Of Chloroform

rIT,ru n,, .,,..,,,,,, II, .,.. Z,
w - Wv 'D', ''''''' ''' -, r''' "
NOR pune anu cocaine anu tue u"Il
gers Incumbent ON the sale Of drugs
Following the passage uf the Harrl.
sou auti-narcutc law, great many
hoppIes' have gone 10 seeking other
Nlmulants to keep their nervous sys
TENS from flying tu pieces. The po.
.lDr court records show that more per
,nhs have been convicted ~ using les
ally sold drugs during the last slN
months than ever before.
Many Use ChlOrOfOrm
The most popular of The drugs used
iu the place " morphine aud cocaine
drrl'ltlNcs to suUthc or stimulate are
siryyhuiue aud rhlurufurm StryCh
mine acts as such u powerful agent Oh
lhr heart that it Is considered dan.
-nruu,, even by the drug users, and
is Not So popular us the soporific
sweet tasting liquid which can be- pur
chased without question. The police
say that the chIoruform using habit
bias reached such popularity ~ Ia
Dee almost incredible. Complete slum
hor Ir not desired by the victim, lie
Keeps only In II comntose condition
| half sleeping aud half waking, II con
duIou that causes common events OF
|vrudny life 10 assume rose tinted
mr and makes worry aud care seen
. very far away.
hr rhluruform IN seldom taken In
trrwIIN but Is inhaled through III,
uo-luls from saturated handkcr
chief or cloth. The habit, the polic,
-u1 /, just as hard to break ms lh'
regular drug habit once the nerve
wrecked victims begin tu find the re
. lief they can gain through me suoth
Ing influence Vt the pungent fluid
'ur, become as addicted To It ~ t
ru.u.ur. aud NJ frantic without H.
Victim Once Prominent
The case NJ S NJ. McCalgin, win
was sentenced to serve 80 days In lai
hy Municipal Judge Miller Thursday
Is O typical one. McCnlgln once %,
Iuuged to a prominent family In TJ
uku. lie gradually began his down
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-16

visit TO this city before returning 10
,unIr home In Washington Mr.. Me
\iuu Is en tour, and made an ud
dress In Kansas Cily Friday night
lIr Mckanna Is II personal friend
of the secretary Of the treasury aud
believes he will be able to induce him
iu diyrrgr slightly from his scheduled
route IN order 10 come 10 the OKLA
Numu capital. In case the secretary
..pi, the invitation he will doubt
less, deliver IN address before the
chamber ~ commerce, from whom q
letter " invitation is borne by Dr.
Mpkauuu
should Mr.. McAdoo accept Okla
homu Cily's invitation, DE Mrkanna
will wire chamber Of commerce Off
ciaI~ Friday afternoon in order that
preparations for the secretarys re-
crptlon may he made
BUSINESS reasons were responsible
for the failure of the other member,
of the committee To make the trip.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-16
SCOFFS IDEA Of
FOOD SHORTAGE
Chemist Says Discovery Of
New Fertilizer Makes His
Country Independent

RERIIN, Oct 10.-German farmers
- will continue To feed the country
without the aid Of Oyersen imports,
in the opinion Of Prof Gerlach, an au.
thOrity In agricultural chemistry
Speaking before the German Agricul.
tural Society at lts yearly meeting at
Berlin he gave details showing 10
what extent In 1914 and 1916 the yield
Of crops was increased by using sui
phate ~ ammonia and cyanamide, n
combination uf atmospheric nitrogen
with calcium as fertilizers In these
fertilizers. he says, German farmers
have fully satisfactory substitute
Tor the nitrate VI soda which they had
been Importing 10 the amount OF about
SOO OW tons Il year.
Prof GrrnCh regards the new in
dustry NJ extracting nitrogen from IN,
atmosphere ~ Of great promise foI
the future " the German food supply
lie said that the factories for It's re-
cover, mostly begun since the out
break NJ the war. are now finished ol
nearing completion. ana that wheI
they are all In operation they win pro
ducr yearly an equivalent " l2O.OOC
tom, " pure nitrogen or already con
,idrrnhIy more than half ~ what wa,
formerly imported. A conslarrabl,
proportion " this Is now being use,
hy the military authorities for making
ammunition but will, after the war, b,
available for fertllizlng PURPOSES
Pending the Increase NJ the outpu
| till all kinds NJ crops can be- frrtIllze,
with ryanamlde. Prof Gerlach ad
ylscs that II he used mainly for In
cwnslng the grain Yield potatoes -
the largest crop by far produced II
Germany - can do very well withou
! q fertilizer rs Is proved by the splen
| did rruu NJ this yenr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-16
HAD PICKINS'

Detective luhuny Cassidy, follow
INK 600 unusual number of lucky
''gurs,y- 900 connection with the play
INK ur lnu worlds series baseball
games Irfr fnr q 30 days trip to san
Francisco und the Pacific coast Friday
night Ihr genial Johnny, It Is said
10y @ dozen officers at the station, has
u" Dnusr lo worry over his financial
standing or his back salary, as the
hoy, nrr paying Tor most Of the
trm
The customary vacation OF city EN-.
ploNr- i- ouI, two weeks, hut Cassidy
declared that he could not possibly
sl"nl oll his money In that short
length ot time lie win visit the po.
lice departments " the principal coast
cities
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-16

shortly that will tend lo clean that
portion of the city up, At least to such
an cNteLt that persons mHy wal Gown
the street without being lnsulted
Doesn't blame Critics
II don't blame visitors for saving
the city administration is slack" stat.
ed the mayor Il say the same thing
when | SEE u revolving condition In
other cities. But certainly have no
authority 10 Issue sweeping order
that will clean this district up " these
pests However nobody recognizes
the need " a cleanup more than
do. and | realize that oklahoma city
can never be as clean a. we want II
until these men are driven out, for the
harm they do completely oyershadows
their usefulness The matter will
probably be taken mp nt the next meet
ing Of the commissioners for final set
tlement."
"The matter ot reNoking the permits
Of the negro rOOming house solicitors
has come up several times The ngi.
tatiOn against the sidewalk lOafers has
become stronger and stronger. and
since the I'D WAS clamped down on the
open red Hight district, many com
plants Of dissatisfaction against the
condition on North Broadway, now
worse than before, have been received
Each solicitor pays permit tax OF
one dollar a month There are between
20 and 90 NJ the solicitors, MI ~ whom
work all the time, many with assist
ants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-16
POLICE STEP ON
DARK SOLICITORS
Pinch IL Pests-Overholser
Says He Lacks Authority
to Abolish Evil

TWELVE ~ the colorcd pest, litter.
,ng the sidewalks and duurways of
North Broadway In the gulse " so
llcltors" have fallen into the clutches
Of the law ON the technical
charges About a NJ the remaining
10 are due to fall very, very shortly.
according 10 the statement made at
police headquarters this morning
These niggers, with their hawk.
Ike eyes on every pnsserhy, are the
greatest source ~ trouble we have .
declared Acting chief Dunham. "Of
course, they have permits to do their
soliciting, aud they certainly get their
moneys worth out NJ their permits
Most of them have hceu In iall a dozen
times, aud oil uf them ought 10 he
or else the police records ARE greatly
Mt fault
Hard TO Hold Them
"But It Is hard TO get anything ON
the fellows because they know every
officer aud plulnclothes man ON the
force, aud We can't arrest a man for
nothing, even II he ought 10 be IN lall
aud we know IT, Hut n these nlggers
still think II * their duty 10 accost
persons passing along the sidewalk
after nlghtfall after we have finished
with them, something IL going to be
popping
Mayor Ovetholser declared Friday
morning that he recognized the evil
and knew that few cities were 'af
flicted" with the crlnging horde Of
lookout and invitation men that IN IN,
bane Of North Broadway but that h,
WIN attempt to pass an Ordlnanc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-16
M'KANNA WILL
INVITE MAD0O
Secretary Of Treasury May Come 10
Oklahoma Ciiy-Local Physician
Personal Friend

Dr. McKanna of the committee con
sistlng " Mayor Oyerholser, A. r.
Decker, w X Mollnard, and DR.. j.
]. McKanna lett Oklahoma for Kan.
sas City. Mo, to invite Secretary aud
Mrs William U. McAdoo 10 pay u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-16
LOOPED ONCE TOO OFTEN

BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, oct
Francisco Beltrnmo. while At.
tempting to loop the loop In an aero.
plane here today, fell to the ground
aud was killed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-16
100000 LOSS At PINE BLUFF

PINE BLUFF Ark, oct l0.--Fire
here early to-day destroyed quarter
OF u block NJ buildings In the bust.
ness section The loss IL estimated
at 100000
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28
Grcie Stdote.

Som6urs. D:rettor gti6arb
peIber. Der ols Mitgiieb Der Sirets
tirn Der Dpermann.Siniss@. @.s@. in
Samburs ipdbrsnb Der lebten ieben
SABRE bic semsiniamsn SntsreFsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28
Sa6iru.

96ni9 itein. Sm StoatsForTt.
teOisr an Der GobriI4er Strabe ipurs
Oeu ole 2ei9en elmer 6rau uno zines
iuuseu Munnes oufsefunben. Die
6rau lit Die 20 SABRE olte Satin
zines i'm 6eIbe febenbsn gfittmeiIters.
bic nit ibrem 5lpeiidbrissn 4inbe
unb sinsm OienitmdO@en in 9obriI9
sur Sommerfriife psilie. Der
Maun fol- elm 19idbriser Ruufmom
isin. Der Cote belt nod sinen Rs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28
9hrttcmberg.

Stuttsart. Nd9 lanssm,
Idtperen Geibsn iit I'M 69. 2ebenss
iabre Der 2anossri9tsprdiiOent a. ..
Ri9orb bon Sieber, Subabsr bes Gbs
rentrsuSes bes Orbens Der Diirttems
bersiI9en arone uno 3ommsntur 2.
!tIdfs Sss TrisbridsOrosns, hisr ses
itorben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28

Sberfetn. Bel guBiibung Der
9abnipone fanb Der 9anbiturms
mann &immIinssr aus Saarbriiden
ben Sob, inoem er BON einem 3ug
iiberfobren ipurbe. gr mar Iufort
tot. ainmIinser bntts bsreits in
6rnntrsi4 unO in RuBlanb ees
tdnlpft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28

Wif born. Totlter S9ml0f, Der
leit lansen Sabrsn ole i6nisli9e Sort
9iinsslab (Oberf0ritersi 9ifborm
Ostpaltet, unO 6sfen umiidtiger ars
Bet ole Rsituus Oss i9Onen DaIoss
BEL Dem Risisn6ranbe i'm SUM- gu
Osrbantsn 1T, 1T ouf Isinen @unI9
nod StopsI bsi Rsubaus a. b. 6.
Dsriebt pOrSsn. gln feline StsIs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28


8afferbiIIis. Der Irbsiter
peter 8oIt ipurbe tot i'm Bette aufs
gefunbsn. feline Gbsfrau mar bsFn>
nunssIos. bod liest !Soffnung Dor,
bab man lie om 2ebsn erboIten fam.
8siOe bottsn pGbrenb Der Iodt
ausltr0menbe Safe sineeatmet, tpeIdbe
cine @ersiftuns berbeifiibrten.
RolIinsen. SIN 9tnipeien oes
2an6pirtes s. g. S6dfer en;Itanb
Elm 6suer. bds bic Stallungen uno
Sdsune total eindIderts. BG6reno
Die Seueripebr bentiibt mar, bas
Dobnbous gu rstteu, teiIte ii9 ber
8rnnb Der anIisgenten Gdeune bes
Subnss bes eritsren nit uno ser<
ItDrte aud bier cine S9eune uno sts
Iihe StaIIuugen. Serner iuuroe nod
cine Sdeune bes S6neioers Better
Wurtsn unb Wlobiliar Der 9lr6eiter
@ebr. Sremsr unb Sob. W2inp elm
Raub Der 5lammsn. Der 9tfamts
fduben beIduft ii4 duf iibsr 10000
Sranes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
A Pretty EDening GoUDn

The hotel here had its biweelSly ball
last night, and some of the gowns were
really lovely. It was altogether quito a
gorgeous scene, and every one enjoyed
It immensely
Elinor wore q perfectly bewitching
frock of crepo meteor, in a shade of
palest blue-gray. The skirt was bordered
with beaded lace, which extended half
way up the wide hounce at tho bottom.
The little bodice was sleeveless, and the
shoulder-straps were Of beaded lace,
caught on top with small spray Of chif-
fon rosebuds.
The girdle was also Of beaded lace,
finished with more pink rosebuds.
My own gown was quite pretty. It was
in a very pale shade Of pink chiffon over
pink satin, in empire style. The sleeves
were very tiny, ana were ornamented
with large chiffon bows on each shoulder.
which gave very light touch to the
whole The skirt hung straight and
severe from black chiffon choux which
ornamented the V-shaped opening at the
back of the shoulders, and narrow line
of black Jet trimming ran round the
bodice and under the arms, coming above
the bust line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

The chiffon overdress was en-, ,,.,
train, and this train held up bv ~. ~
of long black velvet ribbon which =. -.
adorned with quite large pink rosa. =. \.
fastened at ono end to the chiffon -. =
dress, the rest forming long loon
The satin underslsirt was orna,n....
round the bottom with a blacl, 4, 49, ~.
ming.
One Of the girls in the hotel v.-.
lovely gown Of silver net ever -.
oolored satin. Her shoes were s,lver -
she wore a variety Of silver ornar.-s.
in her hair and on the bodice a. y.
gown.
Some very smart lace gowns were vo..
too. Skirts OF lace are all Fashioned ,,,s
many flounces Just now, most of tss.s
hanging from founce yoke
One exquisite frock was Of Nsv..-s
taffeta. with a little empire bolera =
plain silk, and mousquetaire sieevea !,
was very exclusive in design. Tho s,,,s
was shirred at intervals all the wav sovr
to Just about inches above the jtn...
and from there II sprang out with a a.
cided flare effect.
I am looking forward to the next asn..
as this one was so delightful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

Excessive thinness can't be hidden in
these days of revealing fashions. The
reasons for lack of weight are varied.
For instance a woman who is in the
habit Of worrying herself day and night
over nothing at all seldom gives herself
chance to gain weight. Then, too, it
often happens that girl who is always
dancing, running around and eating at
odd hours will be deplorably thin. This
is very obviously durable, if she Is only
willing to take the necessary measures.
AS long as Lent is hero. and goodly
number Of amusements are ourtailed,
why not put on little weight If you are
too thin?
In the first place, you can't afford to
have nerves IL you are thin girl. Don't
rush; try to remember that there are so
very few things which are worth rushing
for, that 1t is not worth while to risk your
health over them. Nervousness, worry
and excitement have a definite and de-
cided action on the digestive fluids. Take
your food slowly, masticate each particle
thoroughly. Once you have learned to
do this you will never hurry. Eat at
the Same time every day, and don't eat
between meals.
This is just the reason that most of our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

day, "for YOU see have SO much more
ime to II '1k about them and TO read
about them and 70 look at pictures Of
imagine thnt l am stsying in London,
and oh, am having such a lovely dmel
I am spending weeks there and doing II
thoroughly which is more than tho or
binary tourist does.
"This afternoon did Westminster Alb
bey. II all seemed so entirely real to me,
and SO utterly wonderful. I stepped
the place, and spent an hour among tho
last resting places of the Kings and
Queens. The sun filtered through the
stained-glnss windows, and never in all
my life have felt such utter peace be-
fore.
''Then the organ began to play. What
wonderful organ It isl And the service
for Evensong began. 1t was exquisite.
The music seemed to express ell the
richness in coloring of the drifting light,
the harmony OF proportions and the
stately beauty Of the marble columns. 1t
was like o poem to me. couldn't have
enjoyed 1t more IL had actually been
there.
"Then bade farewell to the Kings and
Queens. sleeping there so quietly and
with such stateliness, and took a taxi
ride to Kensington Gardens where all the
nurses and tho children take their after
noon walk, and where Barrie's Peter
Pam lived. saw all the little boys sail
ing their yachts on the Round Pond, and
I wandered along by the banks Of the
Serpentine.
when the sun went down in the West,
and the shadows heightened. and the
nursemaids took the little boys and girls
homo for tea, motored back to the
Hotel Cecil, in tho Strand, where the
footmen in their blue velvet kneebreeches
and satin stockings hurried to get my
tea. Yes, am having q lovely time in
London-in imagination"
The woman who has q mind like this Is
to be truly envied. For she has learned
the greatest secret OF life. She has con-
quered pain, conquered imprisonment.
conquered even life itself. Her mind has
broken the bars, and, borne on the wings
of imagination, has found q deep peace
and a. deep happiness that neither pain
nor suffering nor ill-fortunO can ever
take from her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

young high school misses look SO aneniie
They dash out without breakfast, they
don't carry a lunch because Of foolish
pride. and they won't eat their suppefs
because they have spoiled their appetite
by eating candy or q chocolate sundss
down town after school. The result &
very evident on their faces Their eyes
are dull, their skin muddy and sallow
This is by far a less attractive picturs
than that of fresh, healthy looking NH
with lunch under her arm, II they could
only be brought to realize 1t. II this lIttls
schoolgirls mother would only see that
her daughter finished her breakfast before
leaving, and that she got to bed in time
to get at least eight hours rest, and that
her lunch was plain and filling, Aef
daughters health and spirits would be
different There would be no more cross
answers and unpleasant scenes when a
correction was made M
If the thin girl would follow the simple
directions for her diet which any physl-
clan will give her-such as eating plenty
of starch and sugar compounds-and
sleep, eat and exercise regularly. her
weight will increase. This won't happen
all at once. If you are run down, you
will have to wait until the body catches
up to the normal standard before any i'm.
provement begins, but IL you keep at It
faithfully you are bound to get fat, unless
some serious illness prevents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

ssr DO wish you would get out of my
way" exclaimed the sun one morn
ing in the late winter, II want to shine
down on the earth. and can't when you
are In the wayl''
where shall we goP" asked the clouds
he had spoken to; 1--WE don't care about
moving; we would rather stay right
herei"
The sun chuckled to himself minute
and then he replied. ''oh. very well. Just
aa you pIeasel'' and he set to work to
melt them from behind. 'tIf they don't
want to get out of the way to be oblig-
ing. don't mind II do melt thenI SO
theretss
ne afons his very hardest Cas tho sun
can shine when he tries) and the clouds
got smaller and smaller. till they were
at last all gone-every onel
sfThere nowl' exclaimed the sun in con-
TENT II guess I'll sec what is going on
IN this old earth OF mine" For. you sea.
IN the winter time the sun Ia 30 lazy he
misses q great many things that happen
But when he once wakes Up In the late
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
The Newest Couture

Milady has worn high, tight coiffurs
long enough. It is time for flolsle Fashion
TO change. A Fumor was heard that Mrs.
Vernon Castles extraordinary and ex-
treme stylo of boxing the hair would be-
come universal Just when the ultra
modern girl had reconciled herself to
having her tresses cut off short as sac
riflce on the altar of fashion, along came
another mandate to save the day. Milady
will not only save what hair she already
possesses, but she will wear curls and
puffs as we'll. If you have kept the puffs
you used 20 wear, and the tiny curls that
you had tickling the back of your neck.
you can consider yourself fortunate. for
the high cost of living has forced even
the hair market to rise. The hairdressers
say the little curls are twisted in and
out of the chignon, which Is just a soft
knot of hair at the back of tho head.