davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

s1.25. Special Anniversary Sale price
Boys Union Suits in Nainsook and
Porus Knit, sizes "a to 30; as long as
lot lasts Anniversary Sale price the
$ SUIT. s.7....... 20c
Mems Fancy Silk Shirts, right up
to the minute styles. Very special
Anniversary Sale price, EACH. .s8'os
Mems Fancy Cotton Crepe and Mad
ras Shirts ali the the new spring pat
I terms Very hpecial Anniversary Sale
price, each $f.59
Mems Fancy Shirts high grade
Madras and crepe effects. Special
Anniversary Sale price. - .$2.00
Mems Night Shirts; were sl.0o. spe
ciai Anniversary Sale price each .7sc
Mems Pajamas in plain white ana,
color, also fancy stripes, value ss.oe
and $500. Just to make the men talk
take your choice at our Anniversary
Sale for. the suit. $3.50
Our second week of the anniversary
Silk Sale bids fair to go away ahead
in sales as we added some new iarri-
Tals to our huge stock of silks
All Silk Georgette Crepe. of good,
( crisp quality. Colors are plum. pur-i
pie African brown navy blue Reseda
green, wihtaria. taupe pink gray rose
Pekin blue Copenhagen garnet henna
red 5. crem white and deep black; 40
inches wide; s2.25 quality. YardS2.00
Fancy Printed Silk Georgette Crepe
Copenhagen. navy, rose and brown;
yard wide; for dresses and blouses.
Silk Poplin. lustrous finish yard
wide Copenhagen Belgian Pekin navy
white and plenty Of black; sold at ST.
SIS. Special, yard. ...s1.5e
All-silk Satin, in good shades OF
rose. Copenhagen navy taupe; rose
hello; plum; gray white and deep
black. Strong twill back; will not
slip WIN sewing; dependable dress
quality. Yard. .-...- $500
Baronet Satin in delft blue, old rose
and white; handsome quality, 40 inch
es wide. Yard. ..... .......... $3.50
Rose, battleship gray; navy blue
plum and Pekin blue; extra quality
Chiffon Taffeta Silk; yard wide. Yard
Goetz All-Silk Satin in plain coiors
of Sharon pink Robinsesg Teal duck
Persian blue sailor blue light blue INST
gray; taupe; seal brown Manila tan
and pure white; gurnteed for two
sesonss wear. Yard ......-. 80
LADIES. UNDERWEAR
Muslin and Silk
Beautiful Gowns
Price. -. ...... $3.50 to $500
Envelope Chemise-
Corset Covers
Fflce ....-.. ..ooc 10 STD
Silk Camisoles-light and dark
coIors-
Price. S100 and S2.9S
Silk Envelope Chemise-
Price. .Sl.93 to 81"
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
SEPARATE SKIRTS

SEPARATE SKIRTS
Silk Skirts Of htyle and quality in
all the wanted colors and materials.
Price. ..-...... $3.50 to $500
WOOL SKIRTS
A large assortment of fine Wool
sRirts-plain and fancy models
Price. ~. -. $3.50 10 $f875
WHITE WASH SKIRTS
The greatest variety of fine Wash
Skirts we have ever shown. Humid
5 rds Of pretty Skirts and no two alike.
COTTON PETTCOATS
Black; white and colcrs Price
S1.0s to $e.9s.
SECOND WEEK ANNIVERSARY
Sale PRICES ON WOODEN
GOODS.
54-inch All Wool Velour for capes
4. : = I :
or coats. Sharon pink turf green
Pellin blue and castor tan. YardS5.08
54-inch Mems Wear Serget in navy
blue; strong firm weave Yards4.58
54-inch Black Mohair Brilliantine
of English manufacture; Iustrous fin
ish. Yard. ~ 80. $3.50
54-inch Imported Black Gaberdine
Very special; yard. .$3.75
I44-inch All-Wool Cheviot Serge; in
myrtle green; golden brown; light tan
Copenhagen and deep black; sold at
, $500. Special yard. ..a.:.. S1.29
S6-inch Serge in black white and
dark colors; sold at Soc. Anniversary
Sale; yard. -. -. .36c
34inch Half-Wool Storm Serge
in black and dark colors; plenty of
navy blue; sold at 75c. Reduced to
soc
HOSIERY.
Phoenix Pure Silk Thread, Hosiery
the hosiery of charming character
for ladies. It puts you on a sure foot
ing in fashion with comfort weara-
bility and economy.
Phoenix Silk Hosiery high double
heels; seamless; black; white gray in
medium and dark; Havana brown
and Russian calf Anniversary Sale
price pair. -. ........... Sf.1 I'D
Phoenix Silk Hose; with clocks; in
black; white and Havana brown; the
palr... ....... .... .S1.io
LADIES' Silk Lisle Hose splendid
values; seamless and even throughout
Thse hose sell for Csc; Acc and SOC
the pair. Anniversary Sale price;
tne palf ..-.... -oc g
YOUR EYES #
If your eyes need attention or the
glasses You are using are not just
right: consult our eye specialist It
costs you nothing; and: il necessary:
will fit You to the kind OF glasses your
eyes require. Difficult cases solicited
by A J. GlaXon
Mohawk Sheets Slx9e inches
Very special. Anniversary Sale price
cacn. ....... 49,. S1.43
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

54-inch All Wool Velour for capes
or coats. Sharon pink turf green
Pekin blue and castor tan. YardS5.00
4 54-inch Mems Wear serget in navy
blue; strong firm weave. Yards4.50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

construido condolences san
tai modernos de para cenifco de todas
las enfemedades curabeS con arrego las mas
servcioAnca acultatva de primer ordenCuefpo
Sc adm;ten tratamnto enno pago de oro sexo
pudndo aendidos sus popos nedicos p0r los 0 ~
especales aisad9s los para para N seos Rro Darcu
lares los dias $1,000
operacone espeiales baho de luz de are hdo
electrcos hdoepcos mae Rayo "X Fu:guac6n etc. pre-
clos equiatvamente convencionaes
coNsULToR1o
Rafael Cordero 1922 sar Juan, p r.
onstrudo obeo los esmen9 % necssa1iOs
sua de los acuavo guardia de tuno desde las de la aa
% - 1' PERSONAL c1ENT1T1co
Director del sanatorio: Dr.. Barreiro
consua General sanatorio-Parada 5-Hato Key dc tar
w. Director del Consultorio: DR. ouevsdo Baez
Consua GneraIConsuoo de 5 de tarde los dias la
O0F1SSs eugya &C General BE- oS Dom 5' Rafasl ves Lopez
Sanatoro partcuares de la mahana los Maes
Epeeasta ojos Nariz GargantaDr Don A. a. Mo
En- ell sanaoo, paiculares de 5 tare los das aborabes
M6dcos 1nternos e
DR. psvfa,
DR.. Don Mario Julia
Ciusfa
Eoa.
Colon terde los dias
Enrique Fernandez
Jose Duchsny
Nicolas Gonzalez.
Assnc aav efcaznntc po s Iias dc la Carl
nendo dho ':enddos ualquera de ambos establecie
tos al presentar ell dltmo recbo cobrado
preadencia ApartAdo "a; Tsorofa, Apartado 2o1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
DOble trabajO, en- la
mitad de tempo,

listed mismO Sc quedara asOm-
brado. Al dia siguiente de haber
sustituido los muebles de su Off
Gina pOr muebles de la WABASH
CABINET Co., habra trabajadO
dObIe en- la mitad de tempo y
sin haber hechO mas esfuerzO.
Los muebles WABASH estan
de venta en- casa de "CanterO,
Fernandez Co., Inc" Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
ARTICULOs DE EUROPA

Aqua VICHY francesa para COM
batir los padecimientos del higadO y
los rinones. IL Bllas. de LitrO $500
SALES PERFUMADAS AL THY
MOL de Mediana de Arag6n, rec0-
mendadas por los mas eminentes me-
dico para la hygiene intima de la mu-
ier.
AMARGO DE ANGOSTURA legi-
timo, articuIo que no debe faitar EN-
ningun hOgar, rico elixir para tOmar
antcs de las cOmidas. Abre ell apetitO
Y facilita una buena digestion.
Agentes
CERECEDO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

clones pecunlarlaS. PerO, como dt
go, he sido muy rebelde Y al POGO
tempo note que aun cuandO Sc
ensanchaban las nOtas bajas, en-
cambio perdia notablemente Ell
los agudos, de modo que abando-
ne las classes Y continue con el
metodo que me ihabia surtidQ me-
jor efecto, que es ell de la asiEi-
laci0n de mis- lTopias observacio-
nes.
Mi primera iniciaci0n en- el
teatro fuG en- una compahia de
Zarzuela que fdmamos entire va
rios amigos ylde ALI me sac0
Saggi Barba lara contratarme
en- otra compalla de la misma
naturaleza que lebia partir para
Buenos Aires u de la cual Saggi
Barba era ell Mestro de coros.
| A mi vuelta Espaila cantG ell
ell Teatro Real Ie Madrid ell Ora
torio "Moises" lei abate Perossi
" fui cOntrata0 para cantar en-
, la siguiente teiporada; tambien
me llamaron dl Teatro Real lie
San Carlos, desLisbOa va como
: primer bajO deOpera.
La primera w que vine los
I Estados UnidosfuG con destino
a la Boston Opta House" V dies
o pues, hace dos aps, me liamaron
, al Metropolitan u donde he can
tado las = hltilas temporadas.
;, En- los veranOs i estado en- Bue,
. nos Aires: este lltimO ell ESpa-
Tia V estOy va taicansado de via
jar que 81 no fufl porque mi hi
o jo que Sc ha dd dorado ultima,
mente necesita GER variOs estu-
ldiOs de especialaci0n Ell las
Universidades este pals, me
habria quedado en- mi TERRA a
descansar detinivamente.
J. AhOfa juStannte he recibidO
un cable llamalOme de Buenos
e. Aires para la foNima Temporal
D. da Ell dicha eli hd que sera den
e. trO de OchO mes; perO verdade
a. ramente me atra m viaje de
o dos meseA idal ruelta.
"a Mas bien m{ Aa llamado la
e. atenci6n la idea d9 il por la par
is te norte de SudAherica, no con
10 una compailla dS 9.rellas de 0pe
"a, porque esta sb pueden pa
@ garlas los pUbli0Sde las gran
" des ciudades, si8obor eiemplo
Ell con una soprano .hf dar una Sc
lie rie de colciertos, bpecialmentc
O. tengo el dc;eo de- tar a Bogo-
lie ia, ciudad de qula muchos de
j. mis- paisanos ne hahablado en-
nj comiasticamCltc pqser I'm cen
nf tro elhinentemen. eh hueical. Ell
e. violinista alge1tinf'aIma que
H. estuvo. AHA hace u Rnos meses
IL Sc ha admirable de cultura mu
lie sical que encontrd en aquella
ciudad. NADIA tend bic raro que
n cayera pOr aquellaf ferras.
la Por ahOra, miert $ Sc lIega
O. ell mes de die ,cm.} estoy com
la prometido a dar 4 nos concier
s. tOs en- alguaaJ Gil ades de los
| 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
VENTA DE CASA

Una muy c6mOda acabada de
cOnstruir y fresca, situada en- la
calle de Lopez Landr6n, No. 81.
SitiO ideal. Parada 43H.
Informaran en- la Misma en-
ell Telefono 100 verde, Santurce.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
FL Ca|SalCi0 dc los Wales
Ell Gran BajO ESpafd Jose MddOn@ ha VuGtO
q New York

El gran bajO espaiiol senior
Mardones, quien ha sido contra
tado en- las dos 1ltimas Temporal
das del Metropolitan y quien can
tara tambien ALI en- ell pr0ximo
invierno, lego New York EN- la
semana pasada y en- una entire
vista que tuvo con un reporter
de 'La Prensa", lie ha relatado
grandes rasgos como fue que
siendo un discipulo rebelde, lego
de sochantre estrella de opera,
pasando por la Zarzuela y pres
cindiendO de COnservatOriOs Y
maestros, con exception del gran
Maggini Coletti cuyos pasOs 81
gui6 ann cuando nunca conoci0
persOnalmente.
Mis- primeros estudios musica-
les-dice-no prOpiamente de can
to, sine de musica Ell general, es
decir teoria y solfeo especialmen
te, los hice Ell Burgos, en- la ciu
dad de Briviesca, v pOr mi pro
pia cuenta porque no disponia dc
muchO dinero Y, adelnas, siemprt
he sido un discipulo rebelde.
| Despues de estOs primeros elt
mentOs me fui a Palencia y all
/ estuye gritundO cuatrO amos, de'
4 de los Is hasta los Do Ell calidat
H de NicesOchantre de la Catedra
de aquel lugar. Ell sochantre d'
h la Catedral V muchos de mis- con
paiieros Ell el coro dierOn en- de
| cir que yo tenfa una buena vo
II que no debia desperdiciar y qu
Il debia marcharme al COnservatC
| rio de Madrid.
II Como yerdaderamente, desd
II muchacho he tenido una vOZ re
1 busta,-pOrque, claro, sin made
II IA, no Sc pueden hacer los niue
i bles-crei conveniente seguir es
Il tos consoles V sobre todO el col
Il sejo de mis- propias inclinacit
| nes.
Il De modo, que fuf Madrid, p'
70 despues de las primeras W
| calizaciones, todavia no compl
II tos los dos meses de COnserv;
II torio, ell Professor me dijO que y
II no debla insistir en- la carer
II del teatro V que mas bien me d.
II dicara a cantar Ell las iglesia
j como 10 habia estadO haciend
hasta entOnces.
p Desistf del COnservatOriO pei
II no de continuar cultivandO la W
II con mi propio esfuerzO. En-
Ii "gaUinerO" del Teatro Real {
II Madrid ola mucha mdsica Y pr
curaba asimilar 10 mas pOsib
II la manera de vocalizar y de i'm
I tar la voz. Especialmente era Il
II modelo ell gran baritone Maggil
II COletti, quien aun cuando no IL
que a conOcerle nunca persona
n mente, es quiza ell dnicO profesC
II que he tenidO en- la educaci0n {
II mi vOz.
1 En- aquella 6poca estuve ca
II tando Ell ell cOrO de la Capil
II Real y TN professor que me con
lE clio ALI Sc me ofreci0 a darme c
ses por un precio m6dicO que {
III tuvioro on ammonia ron mis- com
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
CERECEDO.
Sc VENDE

I'm solar 10 metros de frente
por 20 metros de fOndO situadO
EN- la caile Mocz0 No. As infOr-
mara Angel VerdejO, calle CO.
lon A, Santmce, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
AGENTE VIAJERO

Con cOnOcimientOs vastOs en-
todos los ramos del cOmerciO, in
clusO automobiles, sOlicita en-
pleO.
Agente, Box 3S. Ponce
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
VLALERO VENDEDOR.

Los que interesen esa plaza,
teniendO buenas referencias y
recOnocida practica, pueden diri-
iirse al "APARTADO No. 664."
San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
Sc ALOUILA

Una espaciosa casa, calle de
Fabian No. ID, parada %, San
turce. Informa TelefOnO 80 ver-
de. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
DESEA COLOCACION

Sonora joven de 25 amos de
edad, desea cOlOcarse como anna
de Ilaves, con famiIia respectable
que vaya a residir a EstadOs
UnidOs.
Buenas referencias.
Para infOrmes dirijase a Do
LORES VELEZ, Fortaleza 13,
Altos. Advt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
5000, 900 AMERICAN WOMEN.
Produced 371,5OO,0 900 Articles for Dis
tribution During Conflict.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Eight
million American women, aided by
many girls, produced, in the 20 months
ending last February 28th, o than
81 500 1000 relief articles valued at
nearly $94, 600, 900, for the benefit Cf
American and allied soldiers and sail
ors and destitute civilians.
Nor was this all that American
women did in decreasing the suffer-
ing incident to the war, for a report
of the American Red Cross, covering
its activities during the war, shows
that 1892 of Americas women en-
rolled themselves as Red Cross nurses
while others who stayed at home,
through the canteen service of the
Red Cross, furnished refreshments
such as sandwiches, candy, cigarettes,
ice cream, etc, to soldiers and sailors
39,948,7 1888 times.
The report also showed that 10
days before hostilities ceased 1900
workers were serving in the Red Cross
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
FOR FAMILY OF FIVE $2262.
Federal Salary Investigations Fix
S10S3 For Annual Expense of
Single Women, $1,000 for Man.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Official
estimates for a "health and decency"
budget for Government clerks place
the minimum annual expenses of a
'amily of FIVE at $2262; an unmarried
woman at $10S3, and a single mar at
81 900.
These figures were made public by
DIR. Royal Meeker, chief of the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics, in Connection with
the investigation Of Federal salaries by
a congressional committee.
The food item in the family budget
amounts to $773.93. Teh clothing bill
for the year is put at s513.72, of which
the husband is allotted $121.16; the
wife, $l66.46; 11-year-old boy, $4,000;
the 5-year-old girl, 1925 and the baby
q years., SAT. Housing, fuel and
lights are placed at $428 and miscellan-
eous expenses at $546.82, a total of
$2262.47.
If the wife was especially compe-
tent in the art of shopping, did her
own sewing and practiced all house
hold economies, the budget might be
reduced, it was explained to a crock
bottom minimum" of $2025.5 6
The bureau in compiling these es-
Inmates, makes a hat allowance for
the wife of one and a half hats a year,
$40 for a winter hat and SIS for summer
one, the winter hat to be worn two
years. An item of $8.40 is allowed for
a newspaper, held by DR.. Meeker to be
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
BECOMES U AT so.
Interstital Gland Operation in CalifOr
mia is Believed a Success.

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Oct. 13.-
Youth is returning to the old man in
the prison here who was given the in
terstitial glands of Tom Bellon when
Bellon wwas put to death last Fri
day.
Before the operation the old man
had a poor appetite, today his appetite
showed marked improvements" ac-
cording to the prison physicians.
The old mans pulse before the op-
Grafton was ~. Today it was caught
several times at 76. His temperature
is normal.
The doctors said this indicated
strength is returning to the old man
and that the blood is pulsing through
his veins with renewed vigor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
How 1922 Editors Voted.

Recently a QUESTIONABLE vas sent
to all newspaper publishers in the
United States, asking them to report
on the sentiment in their respective
communities for or against Govern
mcnt ownership of the railroads. The
replies left no doubt as to the coun-
try's position. Of the 1922 editors who
thus went on record 4915, or SO per
cent of them made it clear that they
wished a prompt return of the rail-
roads to their owners; 652 or II per
cent were opposed and 355 or 6 per
cen were doubtful. There was no dis
t~inction within any of the three groups
as to party or geographical location.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
SCIENCE HAS ADDED Is YEARS.
Prohibition and Progress Will Add Is
More, DIR. Mayo Tells Congress.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Progress in
surgery and acknowledgements since
the Civil War has added Is years to
the average human life, DIR. William
Mayo of Rochester, Mimi, told Tie
ninth annual American Congress of
surgeons at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel recently.
With continued progress, he added,
and aided by the elimination of liquors
and other wines, Is years more would
be added.
Elderly men are the nations great
est asset, said DR.. Mayo, because they
possess mature Judgment, have some
thing to lose "and are less affected by
agitators than younger men. He de-
plored the increase in smoking both
by men and women, asserting that it
had caused an increase in cancer
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
'SAYS MORM0N|SM IS
At WORK IN ENGLAND
English Novelist Tells Story That
British Women Are Being
Brought Here For
Slavery

LONDON, Oct. 23.-An amazing
story of the growth of Mormonism in
England is told by Winifred Graham,
the popular novelist, who sails October
goth for America, where she will par
ticipate in the third worlds Christian
Citizenship Conference at Pittsburgh
November GIG. Writing the romance,
exit the Mormon" ten years ago so
interested Miss Graham, who is Mrs.
Theodore Cory in private life, that
she made this religion a life study and
now is considered Europe's leading
authority on Mormonism.
"What is Mormonism doing in Eng
land?" she asked. at works secretly,
as in America, and snaps its fingers at
law in both countries. This very min
ute the church elders have twelve hun
bred girls ready for shipment to Utah,
at is a fact. Nor is it the first time
such a shipment of British women has
been made. Here are some figures
from the emigrant authorities. Here's
a batch of forty from Lancashire for
Salt Lake City. Here's another twen-
ty from Yorkshire. About twelve hun
bred we're sent in one group several
years ago, and small consignments
since total other thousands.
every girl is baptized. She then
becomes silent about p~olygamy, But
all become either polygamous wives or
slaves of the Mormon Church. have
investigated many cases and had wo-
men detectives helping me. Many Of
the girls disappear forever, their par
cnts in England never getting letters
from them or finding traces of them.
Occasionally we hear from girls who
are shaving on Mormon farms which
the church owns and from which it
grows richer every year"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
Is Visiting Father, F. T. Davis. in Dies
MOines, Iowa.

The Ledger has received the follow
ing letter from Mrs. Ferrie Frances
Taft, who is visiting in Des Moines, la,
az am writing you a little note re-
garding my trip to Iowa. I came here
to Des Moines Saturday to visit my
father, Frank ]. Davis, now vice pres
ident and general manager of the Fed
eral Land and Investment Co., of Kan
sas City, Mo. He was operated on
here four weeks ago and is just out
Of the hospital and back to his hotel.
He drove his car Sunday for the first
time and took me out to the Des
Moines Camp. Although nearly vacat-
ed, yet it i sa wonderful sight with a
row Of buildings one-half mile wide
and over thre miles long. l learned the
Government has issued orders to let
them stand and rot down rather than
to go to the expense of tearing them
down.
"The camp is located eleven miles
from Des Moines with a beautiful
paved road the entire distance. On
our return we came by the Herring
airplane fields and hundreds of people
were there viewing the airplane flights
Coming back one of these planes flew
very low along side of US and raced
US for a mile, and we raced side by
side; Dad owning a Hudson Super Six
racer drives rs miles per hour with
ease.
eve visited the capitol building
ed, yet it is a wonderful sight with a
worth ones while to visit. Des Moines
has a population of over n hundred
thousand and is increasing very fast,
owing to so many rich retired farmers
leaving their farms and moving to the
city.
81 expect to leave for Mexico soon,
and am anxious to get back to read
the Ledger.
(Signed)
MRS. FERRIE FRANCES TAFT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
THE LONG FACED
MAN IS WINNER
But Women With Round Faces Seem
to be the FavOrites of Old Mother
Nature Investigation Shows

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-"Long faced
men and round faced woman are Ma
lures foreordained winners. The tall,
nervous, long faced mar has the max
mum mental vigor and moral control.
The round faced man lacks initiative,
is governed by tradition and readily ac-
cepts subordination, exploitation ard
poverty that come with defeat. He
suffers more from epidemics and is a
ready victim of dissipation. In civil
lied countries his lack of earning
power forces him into the slums of the
cities or into less favored occupations
IN the country. Against him an elm
nation is working that cuts him off in
each generation almost as fully as an
elimination works against the long
faced woman" said Prof. S. N. Page
CT Omaha, formerly of the University
of Kansas.
"The frontispieces of our magazines
{ give us the round faced girl as the ap-
proved type Of feminine beauty. The
long faced woman is narrow hipped
and large boned. Men dislike the long
faced woman and seldom marry her
unless forced by economic necessity.
The result is that an elimination works
against the long faced woman. They
seldom marry, or, if married, are the
source of the much discussed race sui
eide. The round faced woman, on the
other hand, gets married early and
brings up many children, so that ten
dency is to perpetuate her type, which
is manifestly the favorite of Mother
Nature.
"Round faces belong to the long ago
lowlands; the advanced long faces
come conquering from the fresh aired
uplands which make height, vigor,
pure blood and purpose; the milkmaid
who told her kind sir that her face
was her fortune realized that victory
or failure in human affairs is often a
hazard of features, and that many a
world war has been won by a nose
Professor Page is in the East visit
ing friends and looking after forth
coming publications and will return
shortly to his home.