davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14

on a supersedeas granted when Judge
Hillyer was debarred from hearing
cases growing out Of the coal strike
Summary Of the Brief.
Commenting on the trial, the brief
says:
This case was tried in community
which had been directly affected by
the disturbed conditions growing out
Of the coal strike. 1t was we'll known
that public feeling in that region had
been profoundly disturbed.
Strong sympathies and prejudices
had been aroused and popular opinion
was sharply divided in its support of
and opposition to the respective in
terests. Violence and bloodshcd be-
came matters Of frequent occurrence,
and the Intervention Of the military
power of the state and nation finally
became necessary.
Singled Out For Trial.
"The animositics engendercd by this
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14

economic or other emergencies arise
requiring changes of standards, the
same should be made only after such
proposed changes have been investi-
gated and approved by the council of
national defense.
Must Safeguard Health.
THAT the council of national de-
fense urge upon the legislatures of the
states, as well as all administrative
agencies charged with the enforcement
of labor and health laws, the great
duty of vigorously maintaining the
existing safeguards as TO the health
and welfare of workers, and that no
departure from such present stand
ards, in state laws or state rulings
affecting labor should be taken with
out declaration of the council of ma
tional defense that such departure is
essential for the effective pursuits of
the national defense.
THAT the council Of national de-
fense urge upon the legislature of the
several states that before final ad-
journment they deliver 10 the gov
ernors of their respective states the
power to suspend or modify restric-
tions contained in their labor laws
when such suspensions or modifica-
tions shall be requested by the council
OF national ueISnses ana SucA q sus-
pension OF modification. when made
shall continue for a specified period
and not longer than the duration of
the war"
Unanimously Approved.
The recommendation. unanimously
approved and adopted BY the council
and advisory commission, were first
prepared and agreed 10 by Mr.. Com
pers' committee which included the
following:
William B. Wilson, secretary of la
Dor; V. Everitt Macy, president of
the National Civic Federation, New
York city; James Lori, president of
the mining department, American
Federation of Labor, Washington. D,
/ c.; Elisha Lee, genera manager OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad company;
Warren 6. Stone, grand chief. Inter.
national Brotherhood of Locomotive
| Engineers: Frank Morrison, secre.
tary of the American Federation OF
| Labor: DR.. Lee K Frankel, third vice
president Metropolitan Life Insurance
company. New York city; James
O'Connell. president Metal Trades de-
partment. American Federation of La:
Dor. and A Parker Nevin, National
Association of Manufacturers, New
York city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14
SELECTIVE CONSUMPTION OF MEN
TO OPEN INDUSTRIAL DOORS TO
MYRIADS OF WOMEN WORKERS
TO HOLD BIG RALLY AT LUDLOW.
Union Miners to Begin Series of Open
Air Meetings April %.
Especial Correspondence.)

LUDLOW, Colo, April livery
local miners union in southern Colo
rado is going to join forces in big
rally on the Ludlow tent colony
grounds Sunday, April %. Locals No.
3044 of Tollerberg and No. BIO of
Ludlow are arranging the details for
the celebration.
There will be a number of promi-
nent speakers and parade with plen-
ty of music.
This is to be the beginning of a Sc
ries of similar meetings to be held on
the Ludlow grounds during this spring
and summer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14
WRITE AN ESSAY.

Turn to page five and look Mt
the "Twin Baby" advertising nov
city. Women readers of The
Bulletin are invited to write an
essay for this page. not over 200
words, and when printed check
for $500 will be mailed, one cent
word regular Rudyard Kipling
style of literary payment. Try
your hand today and send 1t to
The Bulletin, p. o. Box 447.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14
GIRLS FLEE FROM BEET FIELDS.

When John Smith, living at 1909
Twenty-sixth street, contracted for
work for his entire family in the beet
fields of northern Colorado, a few
days ago, his two daughters, Stella,
II, and Ella, Il, objected and fled
from home. The police are now search
ing for them at their fathers request.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14
INJURED IN BoYIsH FRoLIC.

Hugh Mcguire of the Post stereo-
tipping department is taking an en-
forced vacation with his left arm in a
sling. A few days ago in a boyish
prank he tried TO perform on his sons
bicycle, he fell to the concrete pave
ment, breaking his left collarbone.
Hugh admits that his bones have not
the resiliency of former days.
Wisconsin now has semi-monthly
10. 10,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14
ARE HOLDING FIRM
UNION UPHOLSTERERS INSIST
ON BEING RECOGNIZED.
Three Concerns Surrender and Sign
Agreements, While Others Offer to
Pay Increased Wage Scale

SiNty-five members of Denver Up
holsterers Union No % went on strike
last week to secure an increase in
their weekly wage and recognition of
the union. Their demands call for q
The evening herald., 1917-12-19
WEDDING GUESTS REQUIRED Tu
HIRING BREAD CARDS.

In such sorcly pressed neutral
countries as sweden the war has re-
suited an rich and poor alike being
subjected 10 many restrictions ho,e-
toforc unknown says the january
Popular Mechanics Magazine Nm a.
lustrstion Of this-not without its
humorous aspects found I'm Swc-
dish wedding invitation recently re-
ceived IN this country 10y friends 81
the bride and groom Tho hitter
We're members of two wealthy fami-
lies su Stockholm ana the hand
somelN engraved mi&ivr Included an
invitation to a banquet az one uf the
finest hotels in the swedish capital.
IL was iu q notation AZ the bottom
page that the hand ~ war manifested
itself in these words please bring
your bread cards This meant. of
course that well-iu-do hosts nt we'd -
ding couia not provide their guests
with bread. except iu restricted
amounts aud IN the manner prcsvrih-
ed bay law
The evening herald., 1917-12-19
CEHMNNY'S CoSTIN IIiIGWgITI,-
Mss

Germany t- said 10 have calculated
quite cooily tho cost uf IT, subnia-
rinc campaign snainst ueutYals But
the kaisers government did not fore
see the fun cost ot nichfulu"se
There is % big penalty 60 boz cousid
cred after peace is restored. ~ viii
be impossible for the faiherhud to
recover the world trade thpt was
abandoned when the first blow was
struck against Belgium Germany =
merchant marine IS now FLYING an
enemy flag and conveying troops Jub
munitions to enemy trenches The
vast amount Of money ana supplies
stored in the United states for safe
keeping has been taken over hy
representative uf the United States
government and undoubtedly VIII be-
converted sooner or later into lih-
crty bonds Tho American federal
trade commission Just released The
priceless store Of German scrieutifc
Information. formerly protected hy
patents and copyrights. tu the mani
ufacturers On this country The long
or the war lasts the more firmly will
Germany's rivals be cntrench"d fog
the coming fight for trade supremacy
Henry Ferrand Griffin in Lo-ucs
The evening herald., 1917-12-19
Anorr non ~ lollI.rrr.

sonaior Ii Foiic,ic holds the center
of t~o stages. In WISCONSIN, where
the fight over an approaching SENATOR
ial election - coming ON. sud through
out the middis northwest. lie is alsu
IN the lmeIight la Washington, where
the senate committee u considering
charges against him. based on his se-
ditlous speeches, which may esen %
result 10 mis- expulsion from the sen
ate. la Toilette is figure of nutioa-
al importance. t.is. perhaps. mo-
too moch 70 say that. in a way n
typifles, 20 the popular mind from
Maine 10 oregon. an the various ele-
mentH that are opposing themsri' es
TO the var And. IN addition to this.
he embodies the fc-liug pf disconient
amons those nho are. perhaps. no,
actively disloyul. bui disslitisred with
economic conditions and seeking new
way out of the morass ~ difncultiu-
that have arisen DOT merely from ihe
war. but also iron, permanent undei.-
ls5ns isauslI.al agricultural u"i '.-
cial eumpiexi,ies
II the press of Wiscoualn ard hi-p
Of ihe whole middle northwest. a a.'
cufately reflects public opinion i.1
Follette l. oasi Cor ihe heavy villain
Of the piece. bui 10 is also true "'-
yund a doubt that he has tei3 mIfe
personal foiloVius nrt ouit BOO hiH
own state. but throughout lhc m.ddic
wesi--a following which con''ou'- q"
regard him rarher as The h'iH-
Wisconsin IL the storm osuief The
death Of senator Paul @. husiins
raised the problem of selecting hir sue
ee.s.or aud has brought lo "a focuH me
onestion. rs wisconsin loga Th"
si,natlon il badly mlsod A. u'' la"
,tands Governor FhiiiIip Of Ni~'"ne' p
has no power % apgointins an inief"''
.ooae.-or to senator hustins. ~"
alternative plans Drousht forward s"'-
aedieg elthr a spee ial election o. a.
The evening herald., 1917-12-19

land Its toired Oi am uv the
worrd J wist I couid go away into
the woods Tor two weeks. and not
hear once the sound av a. Food,
livery newspaper IN fun uV IT, and
Everybody Jaws az We about u. We
get u trnn at yc even In church,
Food Arrshh" she ended with a
bitterness - genuine and funny. aud
pathetic that all her employer could
do was 10 say. cuufidentmliy. Mayy.
Tn tired OF u. too'
II suppose we are all a little tired
of a, and We are going to be- tircdrr
for Of course Mary and her sNampn-
thetic employer viii continue to have
the word Food 'tro'n az en- for some
time--ln fact until both women have
learned the lesson of THRIFT. OF which
all of u In America have been in
our easy. lavish, American way. 80
entirely ignorant We shall have IL
thrown az Us until We have dIscov-
erred what each ~ us individually.
IL willing Ia do 10 make things bet-
ter. not Tor herself hat Tor the
world. ana until We settle down to
DO Il, PERSONALLY / have summed
up what I must do In three words;
Sacrifice.
Substitute
Save.
And the greatest cf these is save'"
The evening herald., 1917-12-19
BI.IsnElis' lIGnT.


'''"
'i' nave 'he "H"' "' vac"
l'i'oa''' 'n' is"' i'i '"'' "'''
'''' '''"' 'n ''''
''''' ''''-''
rates i"' 'e0''''" '''''' ''""
'1'''''- 10 p'''''''''''
h'"Tl'p's may P'''''' '"" "N'''
~ '''''' "'''"'''H "" ''''' '''''A
ihFo"" ""t OF "hnp'"S mont
The evening herald., 1917-12-19
Catarrhal Cough

Mr. w. 5. Brown. n. r. d No. 4,
Box 50, Rogorsyille, Tennessee,
writes.
II feel Il my duty 10 recommend
Peruna tp ali sufferers OF eatarrh or
cough, lu the year 1909, took a
severe case Of the Ia grippe. then
took bad cough had taken ali
kinds Of cough remedies but got no
relief ! then decided 10 try peruna.
used Rye bottles. After taking nve
bottles my cough stopped and my
catarrh was cured. NV average
weight was ms and now ! wyish
llNa ANY one suffering with ca-
tarrh boo uuF form IWln advise them 10
take tvI0ah'
The evening herald., 1917-12-19

NV Tuesdays are Wcatleas.
Ny Wednesday, are whcatlcss
ann getting more c3tless each day.
My home IL is hcatless
My bed % BE- sheetleSs
Thcy are sent tu the ) ~ a. s.
The bar-rulWs are treaties
Ny coffee b. .wcotlcss.
Each day get poorer and wiser.
Ny stockiuss are fcotlc-S
Ms trousers are sc1tlcs-
Ny God But do hate the KAISER
Ration Reporter.
The evening herald., 1917-12-19
OUT or THEIR Own MOUTHS

( In the interest of the worlds
civilization it IL og- duy 10 en-
Z large Germany's cuoluial empire.
Z Thus alone can We politically or
az least nationally unite the
I Germans throughout the world.
: for only then VIII they recognize
k that German civilization b. the
, most Necessary factor in human
progress. We must endeavor 10
: acquire new territories through
: out the world b. al means IA our
Z power. because Nc must preserve
To 6crmnnN the millions of d.cr-
. mans who viii bc born in the
T future, and We mu-t provide Tor
Z them food and employment. They
Z ought to ls. cnai,lcd To- i've under
: German sky. aud so lead GER
rtan life" 4. Nun bernhardl.
Britain ~ Germany's NAssal 1919
? trans. 1919. 81 SO.
The evening herald., 1917-12-19

There are .nettles everywhere.
But smooth green grasses axe more
common still.
The blue 81 heaven Is larger than the
cloud. --K Brpwniue.
The evening herald., 1917-12-19

When the hour of trouble comes "a
this mind or the body. or when the
hour OF death comes. that comes To
high aud low, then " D. not what we
have done for ourselves bu, what We
have done for others. that we think on
The evening herald., 1917-12-19

stand East therefore In the liberty
whefewith Christ hath made ~ free.
and be not entRngled again with the
yoke OF bondase.---Gal s.i.
The evening herald., 1917-12-19

The president and Mrs. Wilson c"i'-
uratcd their second weddiug ann
ycrsary yesterday Wen cheer up. Ma
President. better luck next Neat.
The evening herald., 1917-12-19

10 one has a healthy mind Il IL
wholesome a. EV from extreme to cx-
IRENE. Just a. a hardy Russian pluRgas
oct OF boiling bath into the snow
John Davidson
The evening herald., 1917-12-19

rrs hard "a convince the aEcur
boy az girl that Napoleon got "'""s
ON four hours sleep
The evening herald., 1917-12-19

Calif1rnia astronomers have dl-co''
.rod Two new stars. II ~ claimed thui
ir required 20 million years Tor me"
light to reach the earth. our opinion
is that there's NO occasion for "nth1s-
ing over anything that was so SLOW
getting here.
The evening herald., 1917-12-19
rnovEnns AMI riiFSsiES:

Comfort thou the poor aud shelter
the weak, and with all thy might,
risht that which j. wrong. Alfred
ihe Great
The evening herald., 1917-12-19

Those who object to liquid medi.
sInss San procure Psruna Tablets.
The evening herald., 1917-12-19

rn" funeral Of D. 4. r. -sr .a.
The evening herald., 1917-12-19

Any one
Suffering with
Catarrh in
Any form
| will
Advise them
To take
Peruna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
RIVER PARK

Owing to special evangelistic ser
vices conducted by the district-elder,
Rev. w. c. Moffitt of Kalamazoo,
Mich, at the Mishawaka Free Meth
Odist church this week, there will
be no prayer and praise service at
the River Park church this week.
The regular meeting of the La
dies Aid society of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Edward Paige, S. Eighth st.
The assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
S. L. Naftzger and Mrs. John New
comb.
The River Park Independent club
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Benjamin Triplet.
Mrs. II. f. Brooks will be hostess
TO the Finch club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Finch entertained al
dinner Sunday. honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Berkebile of Toledo. o.,
who were married Saturday after
noon at st. Joseph. Mich. The
bride was Miss Elnora Hineline, sis
ter of Mrs Finch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Berkebile will spend a week here.
They will be at home in Toledo after
March 1.
There will be two moving picture
shows at the River Park school Fri
day. The first show for the chill
dren will begin at 3:45. The even
ing show will start at 6:45 on ac-
3, Of En L
church.
The Pleasant Hour club will meet
Friday with Mrs. Frank Jackson,
Misnawaka av.s
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schock have
returned from North Liberty, where
they were called by the death of a
relative.
c. ]. Smith has returned from
Michigan City, where he has, been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Rich
ardson the past week.
Mrs. w. c. Rinehart of Vandalia,
Mich, is a guest of her daughter,
Mrs Morton East.
Miss Ora Reed of Wabash is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clayton
Frantz
William Ernsperger of Elkhart is
here 10 spend the remainder Of the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. j. B.
Martin, Lincoln way w.
Miss Bertha Stewart, s. Eleventh
St, who has been very i'll with scar
let fever. is improving.
George Ernsperger, Second St,
has returned from a visit with rela-
tives at Linen, Colo.
T. f. Williams is in Indianapolis
this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
Announcements

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of Stun Memorial church
will hold a meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Grace
Dubail. 2O1s 5. Michigan st.
Mrs. Earl Eaton, TAI Lawndale
av.. will entertain the members OF
the Diamond Thimble club Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Standard Bearers OF the First
NJ. F.. church will meet Thursday
evening. Feb. %, in the church par
lors. Supper will be served at 6
o'clock. The hostesses will be Miss
Flossie Davis. Miss Nan Roberts and
Miss Clara Steiner.
The Pythian Tea ladies will Tleet
Wednesday afternoon at X. OF p.
hall The hostesses will be Mrs. II.
] Myers, Mrs. b. H Geyer and Mrs.
Edward Rorer.
Mrs. Albert Myers, All 5. Michi-
gan ST, will entertain the members
OF the Florence Crittenton circle
Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
"TAGGERS" TO COLLECT
FOR WAR SUFFERERS
Mayor Keller Issues Proclamation
Urging People to Aid Worthy
Cause.

To receive their final instructions
the young ladies who are to act as
"taggers" on Thursday when South
Bend will be asked to contribute to
the fund for Jewish war sufferers,
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
1870 o'clock with Mrs. Carrie Adler,
in the Union Trust building, second
floor, east room.
With respect to the tag day Mayor
Keller Tuesday issued the following
prOclamation:
owing TO the great suffering Of
stricken Jews in Europe, the Amer
lean Jewish relief committee of New
York city are making an appeal
throughout the United States for re-
lief for the destitute where the war
is now raling, and have set aside
Thursday Of this week, the birthday
of the Father of our Country, for a
day on which TO solicit funds for
this purpose and,
Whereas, conditions in the unfor
tunate country are such that thous-
ands are destitute, without funds
and clothing, and that starvation is
speedily approaching them,
Therefore, I. Fred w. Keller,
mayor of the city of South Bend,
urge that upon this day we recog-
nize the necessity of the suffering
people, will give as freely as our
means may permit.
Respectfully submitted,
Fred w. Keller, Mayor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
BY GWEN SEARS.

and bad cosmetic preparations and
20 possess a general and correct un-
Outstanding OF their use.
There always has existed and will
exist strong feeling, against the
use Of any kind Of cosmetic. with
out the least doubt a perfectly justi-
fed antipathy. 1t is for this very
reason 1 have been putting the i'm
partial side OF the question. and
have come 10 the conclusion that,
taking. IL all IN ALL it is undeniably
necessary 70 use cosmetics.
While we are in the bloom OF
youth IL is evident that we do not
need 20 help nature along, every
thing grows and rectifes il that is
the law Of nature. Your gown may
have been devised by the most in
genious dressmakers, your hair may
have been prettily and becOmingly
arranged, yet you would assuredly
spoil your whole effect If you would
not consider your complexion, the
shape Of the eyebrows, the color Of
your lips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
personals

Miss Margaret Kuhn. Port Huron
Mich, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Helen Hahn. 1905 :. Main st.
Mrs. III. +. Steele and daughters,
635 Lincoln way +. spent Sunday in
Laporte.
Mrs. J. a. Lineback. POI E Du-
bail av., has returned TO her home
after having been called 70 the bed
side Of Mrs. Z. II. Miller, Portage
Prairie road. who is very ILL.,
Mrs. NJ. Frederick. Toledo, O.. for
merly OF South Bend, has been
called 10 the city by the serious ill
ness Of Mrs. +. II Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Row of Bremen
spent Sunday in this city the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Row. 500
Pennsylvania av.
Mrs. Lydia Row of Bremen is
spending the week end visiting rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. Alice Best OF Galien. Mich.
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Mcdonald. 1919 Lincoln
wev w.
Leo r. Cohn, 1119 s. Michigan st,
has returned 10 South Bend after an
absence of five months in Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. +. L. Sims, 21S w. Marion st %.
is spending several days in In
dianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL.

months the best way TO clean rugs
at home is TO turn them right side
down and tap them gently with a
light flexible stick or piece of rubber
on the wrong side and then sweep
them with a dampened broom.
do not, under any circumstances,
use the ubiquitous vacuum cleaner
on a rare rug since it loOsens the
nap when drawing out the dust.
Rugs should never be packed away
for summer where they cannot have
monthly inspection at least. The
washing of rare rugs is a simple
matter for the expert but nearly i'm
possible for the hOusekeeper. Never
fold a handsome rug when putting
1T away. Roll it in sheets of news
paper and camphor between and
then wrap it in newspapers and sew
IL up tightly in a enveloping sheet
or norwood covering"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.


Mrs. Alex Kwieran, 1880 w. Ma
pier St, has gone TO Chicago TO at
/ tend the funeral of her grandson.
Joseph Rybakowski left for his
home in Michigan City following a
/ short visit here.
Martin Czargonski arrived here
Monday for a few days visit with
friends.
Miss Mary Bartoszek, 435 S.
Chaplin St, is in Chicago on business.
Michael Wcislewski. Washington
av., returned from a couple of days
visit in Whiting.
Paul KuchOwski OF Indiana Har-
Dor is here on a business visit.
5. Deka left for his home in
greensboro, KY, after a few days
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Deka, 9O4 w. Durham st.
George Milczewski of Toledo is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Ignatius X. Werwinski, 4O5 S.
Chaplin ST., returned from Laporte
where he delivered an address at a
celebration commemorative of Kos
ciuszko's birthday, sunday evening.
Miss Stella Turczak, who has been
here visiting with friends, left today
for Hammond ....
Mrs. Louis Deranek, 4O6 y. Bird
sell St, is very i'll. DR.. Wagner is
attending her.
Joseph Groczkowski of South Chi
cagO is here on business
Atty. John Buczkowski. n. Sadie
St, returned from Laporte where he
gave an address at a celebration held
Sunday in honor of Kosciuszko's and
Lincoln's anniversaries.
Peter Jarczynski of Detroit is
spending a few days with friends
here.
John Wisniarski, who has been
here on business, left today for
Hammond.
Mrs. Anna JakubOwicz. 1906 w.
Jefferson blvd, left for Chicago to
attend the funeral of her grandson
Paul Mruczewski, w. Division St,
has gone to indianapolis on a bust
ness visit.
John Nowakowski of Chicago is
here visiting with friends
Mrs. Alex NOwakowski will leave
Wednesday morning for Milwaukee
after a weeks visit with relatives
here. She is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Adelbert Sledzikowski, 426 n.
Scott st.
William Draguszewski, Colfax av.,
returned from visit with friends in
Elkhart.
Joseph ROganowski, who has been
here on business, left today for Chi
cagO.
Edward Grzymczak left for Dow
agiac, following a brief visit here.
+. j. Adams of Lansing is here on
business.
George Walinowski OF Detroit is
spending a few days with friends
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
"sHALL WE MAKE uP2p

Times have changed since the art
Of cosmetics was classified with vuI-
garity or wickedness. The use OF
make up" must be governed by an
Innate sense Of good taste
IL is an erroneous and general be-
lief that the term cosmetics applies
only 10 preparation, liquid. powder
ed and greasy. 20 soften. whiten and
beautify the skin. Cosmetics original
~ meant the art OF preserving the
body and embellishing the body,
taking care OF the constitution and
the skin.
Thei efore, those of US who desire
20 become or remain beautiful. ought
TO have a good knowledge OF hygiene
and the value OF skin and scalp
goods. preserving. healing and beau
tifying the latter AS there is no
woman who does not want 10 be
beautiful. no matter what her other
ambitions might be. IL is very nee
essary indeed for every one OF us
10 be able TO discern between good