davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15

have thoroughly understood how to
employ his rare voice with power
and skill. When he bade farewell
to Edmund Burke in the House or
Commons he so thrilled those who
heard him that it was like some
spell of enchantment.
But oratory has gone a bit out of
fashion. We have speakers" in
these days, and there are many
women among them. They speak
well, too-clearly. forcefully and TO
the point. Where, though, is the
magic voice that lifts one to heaven
or casts one down to hell
ways assailing the American
voice." but somehow it has never
seemed to me any worse than the
voices of other nationalities, taken
person for person. There are many
Americans who speak our language
delightfully."-; but the majority of
us do neglect our speech. We grow
careless and indifferent to it in tho
rush and hurry of our lives.
Yet, given a good, natural voice.
1t is sin not to use it properly:
and, given poor one, it is a crime.
not to strengthen and develop 1t.
There are certain so-called cul-
tiVated voices which madden one,
they are so mincing and affected.
But voice properly used is as ma
tural and easy and spontaneous as
a birds note.
To the young girls who are at
tractive, but yearn to be more SO,
and to the plain girls who want to
enter into competition with their
better looking sisters, charge them
that they study a little their voices
and their manner of speech.
Not many will have the patience
to rarely seek improvement; they
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Life's Problems
Are Discussed
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW

Il listen and wonder" said a
woman TO me the other day, "wor-
der at the speaking voices and the
intonations CT the young people of
to-day. They are supposed to have
been through school or college, vet
not one in ten knows how to speak
the English language with grace OF
charm What are they thinking OF?
Why are they not using the oest
gift OF nature in the finest way? Do
they not realize that % cultivated
voice is the lest expression and ac-
count one can give of ones self, and
the greatest Of social assets ?"
My thoughts Immediately ran
back to the days of my girlhood
when my imagination was captured
by tales l had heard of the fasci-
nations of a woman who numbered
many of the great and fam ous
among her suitors.
At last a day came when I was
il'vited to her home. l shall meier
forget my shock of surprise at see
inS her. She was plain, almost
ugly. l must have shown my feel
ings in my face, for she looked at
me with d mocking sort of smile
as if 20 say:
Don't value your youth and
prettiness too highly. What are
they beside my possessions ?"
And then l heard her voice, and
got my first realization of what
charm really means. That perfect
speech. 1t was music and color;
there was a sort of magic about it.
doubt If there is any gift COM
parable to lovely speaking vice.
II 4 IAr
seen ugly women queen it over the
loveliest girls by right of that one
divine possession; and men of hum
bic station have. risen to power
through it alone. Nothing has so
much influence with the multitude.
l was talking with a girl a day
or two ago so eXquisitely pretty
that she made one think of fairy
tale princess. But when she opened
her mouth pearls and diamonds
certainly did not issue therefron::
rather, came toadS and snakes. The
voice with which she assaulted the
ears of her hearers was a sort of i
cross between twang and u whine.
AND there was a French woman
present whose methods of speech
she might have studied to advan-
tage, with its perfect setting of the
IAOoNh " lIle "OTQS, Wnlcn gave
beauty and charm to her every ex-
preston.
Many actors and actresses under
stand this, and many do not. It
seemed to me this last winter that
there was scarcely a play which I
attended where there was not at
least one "Adenoid Addie" occupy
ing an important role.
supreme actress that she Is
Bernhardt could never have
achieved her almost legendary
fame had her golden" voice been
OF copper, soy, or her diction less
faultless. Julia Marlowe and Ethe:
Barrymore have rich, powerful,
lovely voices, and many an actor
has forged his way to the front Of
his profession solely through the
magic of a voice musical and reso-
nant as the tones of a cello.
Orators know the potency of the
human voice and study the secret
of its uses. Charles James Fox, the
great English statesman, is said TO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
CHAPTER CCLNNN
Copyright, 1919, King Features Sy



Copyright, 1919, King Features Syn
dicate, Inc.
Which of US thought of it first,
I don't know. I'm not sure whether
or not jim had il in mind when re
said. There are ways OF circun,-
venting Virginia"
But when I saw how Mrs. Var
den's sneers were adding to Nir-
ginia's prejudice against Neal, those
words OF Jim's came back 10 me
and gave ME what l felt was an In
spiration.
II had put it away in the back
OF my brain for awhile, and had
taken il out when I was all alone
and thought over it carefully, per
haps I would have weighed it anG
found it wanting. But I didn't
weigh it.
When we got home from our eve
ming on the roof with Carl Booth
and Daisy Condor, Jim was IN q
jumpy, irritable mood nearly aN-
preaching that state known as a
crouch. I was suddenly too tired
and detected to get any fun out OF
his jealousy OF Carl Booth. ! didn't
want TO discuss il. So I hauled
The Idea" out and offered it TO
Jim. Hauled il out suddenly and
without weighing it, because Mrs.
Narden's cattiness and Jim's quar-
rel with Virginia and my own in
describably feelings due 10 coming
again in touch with my old world.
had made my brain whirl like a
Carousel.
Jim" I began abruptly. Just
what did you mean the other eve
ming when you said that there are
ways of circumventing Virginia ."
7 don't remember saying just
that, Anne. What's the big idea -
Il thought you had-the idea" I
replied smiling guilelessly.
What's eating You young lady?
You have something on your mind. ="
said Jim. jerking at his tie irritably.
She'll never consent TO Phoebe 5
marrying Neal" I said smoothly.
I've told you that, haven't y
Why do you want TO start treating
II as a great discovery now? Did
she say anything in the dressing
room? Get your goat BY snubblng
that tield-daisy OF yours? ." asked
Jim. whirling around to smile at
me knowingly.
NO. She merely took me for
granted with the same Harrison
serenity and superiority you're
showing now. Seeming TO indicate
that I couldn't possibly have any
viewpoint but her own. And il
struck me-
I hesitated, and Jim said sarcasti-
Cally:
"A lot of things have struck you
to-day. Your old interest in Booth,
for instance
interrupted in turn, whirling
into the heart of things and well
beyond Carl Booth.
What struck me was this - if
Virginia will never consent TO let
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema ?

who have suffered as you have to
guide you to relief. No matter
now terrifying the irritation, no
matter how unbearable the itching
and burning of the skin, S. S. S. will
promptly reach the seat of the
trouble. Give fair trial to be con-
vinced of it's efficacy.
Our chief medical adviser is an
authority on blood and skin disor-
ders. and he will take pleasure in
giving you such advice as your in
dividual case may need, absolutely
without cost. Write to-day, de-
scribing your case to Medical De-
partment. Swift Specific Co., 252
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15

through the mouth" Love was no,
| blind, in fact. there was no love
present to lose his eyesight. She
was in the mood of play-act and she
took this rather sorry specimen for
her leading man."
With such subjects the curtain
never comes down; they get up i'll
the morning and begin to think OF
themselves in the terms of a book
or play and they keep it up till
night.
Now this gift, if it is big enough,
and accompanied by dogged indus
try, may be turned to profitable ac-
count. 1t may come forth in the
shape OF novels, short stories, plays
or movies. And you may have the
pleasure of banking checks of YOUR
own making and becoming a happy
and prosperous author. But if you
are going TO allow your life energies
to become ineXtricably entangled N
It's meShes-you will have no NOR.
chance than fly in Il spiders web.
You may cast yourself for a star
part, but you will be apt to find
yourself among the lowliest and
most wretched of lifes supers.
BE Your Own Stage Manager
If you have a dramatic tempcra-
ment. pull yourself up with a sharp
Jolt and decide TO become a good.
business-like stage manager, as we'll
as the emotional star advertised TO
weep real tears every day in the
week and twice on matinee days.
Keep the whip hand on Your
feelings and do not indulge in SEN
timents like this: If he does not
come this evening I shall die" "If
he does not care for me it means
someone has been making trouble
between u.s." Il can't bear this
agony another moment"
On the contrary, say: i've got a
dramatic temperament, a highly
valuable asset, how can / tame it
and train it so that it may be of
some practical account"
Or How can I prevent nv emo
tons from running away with me.
and making me a burden to myself
and a laughing stock of others?"
and when you have discovered that.
my dear young man or woman, YOU
have discovered the philosophers
stone.
At the same time, wour chances
OF winning the only girl" or the
only man who causes you such
'tSHiSHuouS upHeaNalS, at the pres
ent time, will be several times as
good as If you continue to remain
the victim of every emotional
storm.
Run your own life, and run It
with your hand on the throttle.
Life may be less Interesting" on
these terms, but it will be a far
more satisfactory and profitable ar
fair than If you spend it at the beck
and call of your grand opera emo
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips of the Afflicted

Eczema, letter. Erysipelas, and
other terrifying conditions of the
skin, are deep-seated blood troubles,
and applications of salves, lotions
and washes can only afford tempo
rary relief, without reaching the
real seat of the trouble. But just
because local treatment has done
you no good, there is no reason to
despair. You simply have not
sought the proper treatment, that
Is within your reach.
You have the experience of others
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE.

Columbia, Pa. Aug. 15.-Edward C.
Billet. of Columbia, and Miss Anna
VI. Wright, of Lancaster. were mar
ried yesterday at TIE parsonage Of
st. Johns Lutheran church. by the
pastor. the Rev. DR.. a. NJ. Mehrkam.
They left after the ceremony to spend
their honeymoon in Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
BUYS BIG APPLE FARM

HagerStoWn, Nd, Aug. Is. = The
B. /. Harrison farm and orchard,
consisting of sixty acres of farm
land and ninety acres of bearing an
pie orchard, near Hancack, was
sold for $500 to a syndicate OF
Martinshurg, w. Va. the new own
ers being E. C. Hanshaw. E. L. Hen
shaw, c. G. Green and Roy NJ.
Grove
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
INJURED ON MOUNTAIN

HaSerstown, Md. Aug. 15.-Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. w. Harden and Mr..
and Mrs. Metzol, of Baltimore, were
injured, all of them being cut and
bruised, when their automobile
turned over rounding a curve on
the National Pike between Braddock
Heights and Niiddletown while
crossing the South Mountain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Advice to the LoveIorn

To be continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15

will be content to go on in their
old Slipshod way. But the few
who persevere will find that they
will be richly repaid for any pains
they may take.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
LORRAINE.

think you are entirely right in not
accepting invitations to take lunch
with these men whom you work with.
II is always best for a girl to keep
business and society separate, par
ticularly in the case Of married men
l am sure you will find you will get
along much better If you do not de-
Viate from this rule
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
WANT HER TO rAKEIrScu WITT,
THEM

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am employed in the office Of A
!arge nrm. and in my work I meet a
nurnoer ~ OF the men who work here
Ihey are most all married, and are
aeal JoIly. A number of them have
a. Shed me TO go to lunch. but I have
always refused because | do not think
Ihat that is the right thing to do
was telling a girl friend about II
and she said that I was very foolish
not TO go out to lunch with them as
ly called a "snob."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
CT VA ES Elk RA NJ
LA QUESTION SOCIAL

,os obreros modificando las condi-
clones del trabajo. Siguiendo diver
sas modsliGades. Sc adhieren mas y
mas al Observation-Disclosures opues-
to al del socialismo-de Ia colabora-
ci6n &, las classes.
En- 81 ultimo menSaje al CongreSo,
el Presidente Wilson no vacilG en- eX-
poner principios cuyo a1unciado cons
tituye una promes& de j~usticia absolu-
ia para todos los pueblos Y no ha tent.
do llegar hasta ell fondo de Ia cues
ton:
Como pueden obtener I'm meJora-
miento progressive en- las condiclo-
mes de sus labores los hombreS Y las
muieres que licvan a cabo un ira
halo cuotid;ano. mejoramiento que
los hasa mas felices V los haga reel
bir IN mejcr trato por parte de las
communicates G industries que sc desa-
r"rollan gracias a suS esfuerzos!
Pero cuando e. senor Wilson re-
vela una mayor confianza aun en- 10.
metodos que estima ser los meJores
en- tuen derecho, V I'm mayor Vaiof
todavia. es cuando no vacila en- pro-
poner. para resolver el gran probe
ma que 10 p]reocupa, un metodo abso-
latamente contrario al lel soclallsmo,
a saber: la association del capital y e!
trabajc. En- efecto, el agrega: mo
rodrAmos vivir nuestra vida honora-
blemente como naci6n nj llevar a Ia
Gina .el exito industrial 81 81 capital y
eli ,ra5ajo sigutn siendo antagonists
en- lugar de ser asociados. Isl tratai,
Ge domirar el uno Il otro". ESQ no
pucde conducir siro a IN callejon sin
salida."
Estas palabras son ~interesantes por
Que Gentlemen, en- Suma, una %critlca
SEA de Ia domination" del capital,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21

cia q Ia vez conveniente, Sana Y Sc
gura.
En- Francia, las reivirdicaciones cor
porativas son proclamadas actualmen-
tie cor vehemencia IN TODD el pals.
Hasta los directories de orquesta Y los
artistas dramaticos tienen las suyas
QUE representa-. Las "Federacio-
mes de los eS~pec;aculos" Y los sindica-
tos de los musicoS rivaliZan en- esprit
tn social.
En- los paiSes veRcidnS. 10 misnlu
que en- Russia "a SociedaG sc halla mo-
mentaneamentc a la sonbra dc Ia a
~narquia o del comuniSmo practice.
V por 10 mismo no hay grandcS ensc-
nauZaS que pue6an ser Sacadas de
ALI. como 10 sean las ruinaS Y Ia
miSeria que rraSt consigo ine!ucta-
bIemente la ~aplicacion del marXismo.
Es precise observar que 81 bicn es
cierto que lc bien fsndadas que Sc ha-
Han por una parte las reivind!cacio-
mes de los trahaiadores Y por otra Ia
rIaceSidad general de modiflcar las
re~!aciones entire 81 capital Y q traba-
10 son reconocid2s en- todaS parties.
ell principle Sa~croSanto de Ia iucha de
classes, ! 10 que parece, ha pardido te-
rnano. No trascurrird nTucho tempo
hay QUE esperanto al menos-antes
de que los trabajadores Sc convenzan
de que esta lucha. De Ia que espera-
ban tanta felicid2d, no pTeGe proGu-
cir sino resultaGos negatives. -os
economists Dor ura parte. Y. poF
otra. los homhres que tienen e. en-
cargo de gobernar a caGa pals Y los
hombreS de empreSa. que t1encn Ia
obligation de asegurar la c~Xistencia
de Ia comanidad V de proporclonar-
les trabajo a sus empleadoS, estGdisn
los medios de mejorar Ia suterte de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA

Para toda persona que Sc dedique al
examen de los grardes hechos poiitlcos
aparece perfectamente claro que Ia
question social DONNA. en- todcs los
paises, IA "politica" en- el sentldo CO.
mum Gel termino.
Al principle dc este ano ei goolerno
britanico logr6 resolver momer.tanea-
meute e. conflicto v~iolento que estu-
20 a punco, durante algunos d,aS, dc
~convertirse IN IN dssastre. q fuerza
de energia, de habilidad. ~ dc con-
cesiones. Sc recordara sin dudd que
Sc trataba de las nc;vindicacIoneS de
Ia Triple Ali2nZa de los moneroS, los
trabaiadcreS de los muelleS V dc los
Que trabaian en- los camynos. q-ieneS
reclamaban para los cue iategrabah
tales grupos aumento de salaries. re-
duccion de horaS de trabajo Y Ia "aa-
cioralizaciOnH de las mInaS V d. las
empreSas de transportes. Esta crisis
inglesa fue. = coAsar dc Ia ceSac!on
de las hostilidadeS. IA primera prueba
de IA importaEcia p~rimordial que vo:-
via a adquirir-y que no habia perdi-
DO sino aparentenlente durante IA que
rra-la question dc las relaciones en-
tire el capital yal trabaio. entire Ia di-
reccion de las indlstriaS Y Ell per<o-
nal obrero, entire patrones Y emplea-
dos.
Otro ind!ce probatorio fuc Ia nSer-
cion en- el tratado de paz de eSa legiS-
lacion del trahajo de cue va hemos
hablado Y que tiende a hacer oSliga-
sorias para todoS los PASSES sigma
tarios del future tratado y~miembros
de Ia SocieGad de las Naciones. I'M
cierto numero de reglas Cue les garan
scen a los trabajadores una eXisten-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
ASUNTOS DEL Ola :

7 jas aticiones, de su rida ~pintoresco,
allegro q pdcifica dc antaNo: ese algo
era Ell paseo de San Francisco, CT
paseo matinaI y noctlrno de Plateros,
Glgo tau mecicano, tan tipico, como
las torres de Cathedral, les v~olcGnes
0 las chinampas de Xochimilco.
Y al g~obierno lie parecio NAL que
dqreUo SubSistiera, porque era re-
cuerdo re la dictadura, q I'M ukase del
Awuntamicnto acab6 con- ell paseo de
Plateros, del cual ga no hubrdn dc
Gueddr mas qus las Cronicas de JR-
venal y los versos del Duque job.
PIateros era ulgo asi como un for
midaJle escaparatc animado en- CT que
Merico, la ciudnd de los paldcios del
Baron Humboldt, mostrabG q propioS
IN a ertraHos, 10 mejor que te1iG en-
cuGntu u 5eUe-a, Mjo, distraction D
cursiteria.
IN "roto" an "hga~tVo" IN "Gft"
estacionado en- la esquina dc Eel Clio
bo", frente al Salon Bach, ante los
escaparGtss de LA Esmercida' 0 las
rpertaS del Salon RojO, erteriOrl=a-
ba la 6analidad. Ia superficinlidnd,
las pequeRaS miserids del alma mil
tipls de Ia metropoLi; pero por mitad
dc Ia Gale IDA apretujdndose Ia do
bic fila de trcnes SuntuoSos, caarNa-
les cen lacayos de tibreG v~istoSa, nu-
toS encriStdladoS con- eScUdos en- las
porte=ucidS, ana mWcbed1lnr6re de
9ujereS hernosas, ricamente dtGUG-
das y dc caballeros de aristocrdtico
porte. en- las aceraS la mutt1iGd cu-
IrioSc o ajetrcadG Sc SentiG conqui5-
tuda gor Ia tiebre dc Ia gran coSmo
polls GfanoSG q perversd. cayas avan
=adaS Sc ponian en- comtncto en- nquel
diario desjIe p~intorcsco.
Los viajeroS que diSpOniaE de ;ot-
to tempo para pernlanccer en- Nc
rico. SC da6an por sutisiechos con ha-
Der tornado entire la multitHd dc Pto-
tcros. ell Pluteros en- que dejoron hue
la de escdndnio todnS las ruidoSus
urenturos metropoLitnnnS.
Los c~upitalinos. tenrdan IN Mgar
dc citas al que nndie taltaba. us pm
10 dc reunion al que todoS ucudin1,
con cl ofdn con que los mddrilenoS
.acuden IL Ia Puerta del Sol
Hoy no cucntdM pa con- "a 'citG en-
Pdteros q la bora del paseo" porque
nj hay PIGteroS, nj hay paseo.
La Gale dc Francisco T.. Madero.
eS al preSente, q gracinS a Ia dispo-
sici6n presidential que prohibi6 los
deSjiles dc ~carruojcS q dc viandan-
ties, ma Gale como toduS. u Gale
eStrcchG dc capital pr~oUinciann, sin
ma notn pintoreSca, sin an detdllc
tipico, sin nnda de 10 que tuera So
1imbrc glorioSo dc antaNo.
5ChGt tue Ia rac0n para cSto co.
traHG medidG municipal, que quita a
lferuo ma vision que lie daba presti-
.qio ante los vinjeroS de trdnsito?
La dc que eI trdtico sc congeStio-
na6G, la dc qwe n persona gaze tn
ricSc I'm negocio mgente, perdin uNG
bora en- recorrcr tres cuadrGS dc San
Francisco. Pcro, eS 10 que los metro
poIitanoS Sc dicen: San Francisco NJ
era Gale dc negocios, Sino dc paSeo,
u los utarccdoS podjnn may bicn q
mianr q reLociddd mdrim1 por las
dc 5 dc Mayo. T'acubo o Is dc Sep
tient5re. Pero Ia Gale era I'M recucr-
do de la dctadnra, q ESQ no esta6G
bier en- ptenH d~emocraciG.
PEDRO RECIO. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21

4 pesnr dc suS amos, q peSGr de 10
cue pudieru Suponerse que en- su eS-
piritu ~provinciano perdure, de t0s
ideas arcaicas dc 81 sencilLo pdsado,
en- IN poblac6n tronteri-o. Don We
n~ustiano ha resultado reaido con to-
do 10 visjo, enen.igo de TODD 10 que
aoltes de la era rcrolucionGria IHera
tenido por 5ueno, por bello 0 por jHsto
ar t~uturiSta a 10 Marinetti que no
quieTe que q los habitantss del Meri-
co suyo qneden mingunG dc las cos
tumbrcs, nimguno de los guStos, min-
gunn de las aticioneS de aver.
Los nstropolitanOS ba6idn h-am-
Sigido, aWn cpando q regaNH dientes,
con que eL go6ierno les snprimtera,
por nsmorales q crueleS, las corridaS
de toroS.
Para crueldad c ~mntoratidad, Ghi
eStdn cl gobier7,o q Ia rcUoh1cion, q
sin embargo, am1boS. por um maagro
de suDerviUencia, siguen danGo SIN
sabores q Ia Repablicu.
5Que en- las pla-aS dc toros los eS-
p]ectGdorcS Sienten que Sc les eHdt-
yece Il coru-6A o SC abusG de suS e.
mocioneS, ante la riSion de an tore
70 herido o dc M ca6GiLO dsSIdn-
surr1udo?
~ que vaie uh torerO empitGmGdO
ante la mYchedWmbre S~Gngrunte dc
I'm tren dinamitado, quo CT cabaliejo
eScuaido del pioodor. ante los cUerpOS
mutiLndoS de las rjcttnlns dc Ia SaHH
reuoLucionarin o de Ia vengG1I@n of.
ciGI?
Pcro en- in; sc trat0 de segurJ dc
que no qucdqSsn en- MSrico mas cruel
dcGcS que las impoSibleS dc saprimT,
conro las de Ia revolucion y la del 90
bicrno. y los mcricun0S Sc qUedcroR
con Ell dcSeo dc entLSiGSmCrSe nMte
las r~eroricaS dc Gaona y los deSptas-
ties Gel ien6nreno Juan Betmonte.
Pero al i'm y al cGbo. les qwcdG6G
olgo dc SIS UicjoS guStos, de sus ajie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE

:Por que I'd. no hace la prueba?
La naturaleza prodiga Sobre las J6
vcnes sus cncantos de una hermosa ca
bellera. dientcs fuerteS Y bellos y una
cncantadora complexion, pero. jCuan-
tas puedcn conservar estos atractlvos!
La belleza del cabellO puede retener-
Sc o aumentarSe en- la mayorla de los
casos usando H%erpiGde. Miles de
personals asi 10 ascguran.
No cs pues un experimental. Los re-
sultados son innegables. FL descuido
es cl mayor Instructor del pelo. Pri-
nero vicnc la caspa, despues la caida
que va aumcntando hasta ia calvicie.
FL dcScuido del cabcllo eS imperdo-
nablc. Adquicra Hcrcipidc hoy misnto.
Para la caida del pelo debida a la
influenza. use Hcrpicidc. r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
Embellezca I'd. Su Cabellera
HagaIo BESIDE Luego.

:Por que no tener una hermosa ca
bellera? Empiece Embellishments a
usar Newbro's Herpicide Y pronto
quedara convencida de sus magnifices
rcsultados.
Miles de mujeres de todas parties,
que tienen I'm hermoSo cabello. sc 10
debcn a la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
Evite I'd. los Substitutes.

Una persona enthusiastic de la Her
picide cscrihi6 10 siguicntc:
"Cuando algin empleado me ORE
&c algun sustituto de la Herpicide in
mediatamente abandono ell estable-
cimiento V voy a buscarla a otra
parte."
Mande I'd: 10 cents. en- estampillas o
y lie enviaremos muestra y TO-
lleto explicativo de como cuidar ell cabe-
Ito. Escriba a The Herpicide Co. Dept.
179 "A. Detroit, L. S. 4.
,oticas y aplicada en- las mejores barberias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21

PEDRO RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21

(Pass a Ia IA. col AL