davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
FaheSS Kills
$1,000 Yearly

rrt Il fatal 70 health and personality. n
a saiimalad that over $4,000 psrucns have
&C. &C. ' ssss s si.o,,s q sss Ps 81 ,s a.s' ssrd,s ssgg ne
effects Of excessive faineaa. Any avcratout
man o.. woman 10 carrytnF unhealthy adi-
pi.l,y nsss 1, Pfs.a7s sEa'afs s5s ,sia5iss
SSsisd. ii aanerods sslss theirs ar dan.
Feroua gaib1unFu o. parksd1 a ~ aroarf ~
hrest stomach, liver and other delicate
Ihrourh orersioutnsss me AFFLICTED per-
nun while apparently we'll D. liable % neIr.
Ssiispss ana other diiosteft. for obesity is
3rfitstinE. Gases Of hfsu failnfe, spopiety.
aunairoks. eies ere freqasut causes 81 PR
maigfe cpsih- ~ pefsoHH are psIile9lsty
than healthy. sisndsr person 10 death from
sqaasnss. ~pnsnmenia ana other severe
~ ~ sns ossf.ioui yoa shouid Lpos Il b guiy
. 80 II li1a EaIffe ~ ~ a. tn iuufai 4
s.si gsqr Jlss tsios aaial.i ~ ~ amsb
srsm III ust..idy. aasi1fis. fli Msisossr ysai
ssasg s.seia ~ tn.fs,saa e'Ilas ssnse
ahe sashi nsssas teo.a q so'sis
- q a y gssa Tts ns;hss \ q p.ss,ssi
sss ssl,l ss q. s.. s I
~ rcdudnf. nov you may enpesi gIsaisi
conientment. htprlness, iaereA.cd menisl
80 physieai ,ae.sasy esi,sr hs.ieh en-
mo are dear 70 Foai Surprise eyerYboay
~ia 1onr rsnewed viror. ylrseiiy and sur
ranineiF superior pefsonahir, eft 90 q
tsea !ths essy tsr5e ,ssat dslsy. %
80 convenient send 81 90 cash. stamp
~ monsy order 70 kors.- CO.. AA@o4
ttIon n. New Ssrk, ~ Y.
- -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

Weak thin people -mrn or women-aFe
nenrlg always nervous wrecks thus con.
r~iuslstly proving that ihinncssi weakness
debility and neufasthruia are almost invar.
ABLY due To- nerve starvation. Feed your
nerves and al these symrtams due 60 neiNs
starvation VIII disappear.
Eminent sperialists state that The best
nerve food q an organic phosphate known
among drugEIsta a. hlfrn Phosphate. q hNn.
grain tablet NJ which should he tAkrn with
eHeh meal. Being a renuine nerve builder
sud nat a sflmu' ant uf habit fnrminF drug.
Nitrn.~ Phosphate can Do safely taken by the
uratesi and most delicate sufferer. and ,ut
results following ~ use are often simply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

basis. IL rcHdered the patron with the
brl. Pcssimists declare that within a
Few months diners reteising efficient
service Will H. expected To hand a
little token TO the walter In addition
TO the cover charge,
And thus, ray knockers, goes TIE
vicious circle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

cnnIING WINDS

TOLEDO[Frcsh air q hurt
anyone says "a news columnisi here.
Lady on the billboard down there has
been coming out Of the bath tub all
winter and hasn't had flo YETI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

that | was unable
10 do my work at
times. A friend told
me about Lydia L.
Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound and
] took It. II soon
stopped all my suf-
fering so that ! am
now feeling fine in
every way. i rec
ommend your medi-
cine 10 my friends
who have similar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
NAME BAYER ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN

To break un "a cold IN the head.
neck. back. or any part Of body be
sure you take only 'Bayer Tablets
OF Aspirin with tho safety "Bavcr
Cross" on them. This Is the genuine
Aspirin prescribed hy physicians Cor
over eighteen years.
In each uuhrokcn "nayer" package
are proper directions 10 safely relieve
your Colds. Hcnfarhc. Neuralgia.
Enmchc, Toothache rheumatism.
Sviaiicu. iumbago. Neuritia, aud
Pains generally.
Handy tin boxes containing ~ tnh-
let's cost only "a Few cents az auy
drug store-airo larger ilRycr pack
ages. Aspirin u tho trade mark OF
Baycr Manufacture OF Monuacctlcac-
idcstor OF sallcyiicacld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

Assistant Secretary Of Navy Rooso-
Welt says the United States q have
"a navy equal TO that Of any other
power, and that u would cost 81, 900
600. 600 a year TO maintain u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

We oner 1000 Tor any case Of oatnrrh
that taDnot Be cured BY HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE
HALLS rATARRH MEDICINE u tah-
on internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the system.
sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price &c. Testimonials free. 9.
y. ]. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
PROGRAM FOR WOOL
GROWERS CONVENTION
Many Speakers For SEES
sions At Roswell.
March s And 8

The ueram tor the annual con
frnfIrn d lhe EtH Mexico wool
Growers convention al Roswell on
March 3 n , has been compleIed
A nne Ilsf 81 speakers has been OBJ
taincd for the sessions Ihe conn
plcio pfofIam faII8a1f
nlouI|4t March =.
Ntrnlnr Nor. 40 a. ~.
C~oasentlon called rs ofdet
lnVooatlcn-i.4t. g. g lnll hoa-
xddrra Hon. o a. Inrranolo.
Governor or Sew HIrfIrn.
Address II Weioenf Hon. ~ a..
Dew. NExpr 81 Roswell.
ReaponsoM o. Bnrsgm, ~aocofro.
Annual Address o. President
r. ~. oicrp. los f.unnk
A~ppoinimfni Of committees
Announcements
Anernoon Secession, 2 p. m.
what The Wool Urowers Nced--
Hon. ri J. UarcuhArth. President Ma
tionai Wool Ofouerf association.
"A Program o. Forestry for the
Nation Prank g. W. rooier, T.. =.
district Forester.
aomc Common Conditions and
piscatrs Affecting sheep In New
uerIro"--nr. " l. schnIeder. In
rpecior IN Charge. a. s. bureau o.
Animal Industry.
nFeedlnr sheep In fhe recos VAL
fop-Andrew Egrum. Roswell.
General DincuH1ion OF IotCrnment
neruiationa 81 Wool WAREHOUSES
WIN. n. Morley. pntlL
Dinner ~ Glider Hotel 8 p m.
Tuesday, March D
Mornlnr Session. 20 n. m
kedrcss-Aon. A. D. Fal. y. s.
Te~,r a., vro,r--uon I Il saint
Chairman state Tax Commission.
Predatory and Rodent Pest Con-
troll IN New Mcxico--Dr. = r. Piper,
Assistant biologist Borc1u OF Biol1g-
zeal Survey.
Fheep fanitary Board and its Work
daniel radnla, SECRETARY sheep
Sanitary Board.
Afternoon Session. ? y NJ.
Delegates hepori % National Wool
Growers Consention-Praeer Miller
Roswell
Report Of Secretary and Treasurer
walter N. Connrll. Albuquerque.
Business SeasioE-Discussion, Re-
port Of Restitution Committee. Eiec-
Ilon u Officers. All Unfinished Bust
ness. Selection of Next Meeting Place.
Adjournment.
Review o. cadets Ut New Mexico
Military institute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
WOMEN need
NOT STAND IT
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Surely Re-
moves Suffering and Pain.
Here is Proof.

Sc. Paul, Neb.-"I suffered with
periodical pain for about four years so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

A. O. Simuls. a. beat n. Kclchcr.
q. b ! nap To- 18Th hole Dr. Van
Alta, "a. beat A. Prayer. Is. hy I up.
final
Or. Van Alta, go beat. a. q. simms.
a., 8 up aud o 20 play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

MTIE I'M MUEFN
ST. PAuL-Becauae HIS cuns were
fraycd and hls coat faded Tony Non-
DIRE couldn't cash n sass check here.
Iuataad they fockcd him up while the
police Investigated him and the check.
HE'LL pROnABlY SWING
DALLAS. Tex-SumebodF stole a
Nv lnr from thf porch Of " 4. Skeeis
a few niglna hgq.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
DIR. Van Alta Wins
Golf Tournament

DR. J.. a. Van Attn, with u handicap
Of five strokes beat a. q. Simms In
b final match FOR tie Hosenwaid
trophy 10 the champion rolf player
pf he Country cub. To secure this
prize. the contestant must win three
times The results az the tournament
which ended yesterday follow.
A. a.. Slmms. tg. boat i. NcCnnnl
s. hy } up u. Kclehcr. % heat Gov
cr pevine a. hy . up. pr. Van Alta.
90, heat ". Curs. 20, by 3 and O.. =.
Prayer Is. beat In. Cornish. 20. by @
and q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

ayhe Evening Herald Is the New
Hsxico pEpar that put the ''Class''
N CLASSIFIED advertising, a.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
College Men Will Hold
First Air Contest To-day
Aviators of Eleven Institutions
to Compete in Events at
Mitchell Field

The first annual aerial contest of
college men will be held to-day at
Mitchell Field, Mineola, l.. l., under the
auspices Of the United States Army air
service. the American Flying Club and
the Intercollegiate Flying Association.
Fifty-seven reserve officer aviators,
now students at twelve colleges, will
compete in five events. The field is open
to the public.
Thirty of the contestants were at
Mitchell Field yesterday afternoon max
ing test flights with regular army avi-
ators in order to familiarize themselves
with the "touch" of the controls. Some
of them have not flown for six months
The course of the 100-mile closed
circuit air race was announced by army
officials yesterday. 1t will be from
Mitchell Field to Wantagh, thence te
Sperry's Field near Strong's Point
thence to Farmingdale and back tt
Mitchell Field. This course is twenty,
five miles and the contestants viii
cover it four times, practically in full
view of the spectators.
The first event will be Commute
altitude flight by each contestant
starting at / o'clock. 1t will be fol
lowed by the 100-mile race. The re
naming events are landing on a mark
graceful maneuvering over 1900 fee
and an "Alerte."
The colleges represented are Colum
bia, Cornell, Lehigh, Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh, Princeton. Rutgers, Wes
leyan, Williams and Yale.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Warwick Sues Film
Firm for S525.644
Alleges Breach of Contract bv
Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation

Robert Warwick, motion picture actor
and veteran of the war, filed suit in
the United States District Court yes
terday against the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation asking damages of
S525,644.23 for alleged breach of con-
tract. Two hundred thousand dollars
Of this he wants for injuries inflicted
to his reputation and standing as an
actor and alleged failure Of the corpor-
alton to maintain payment of premiums
on his life and health insurance policy.
The complaint recites that Warwick,
who served as. a captain on Pershirg's S
staff, entered into a contract of en-
ployment with the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation on January 80, 1910,
for three years, commencing April /,
1919. Under the contract, as set forth
in the complaint, Captain Warwick was
to receive $138,000 the first year, s148.-
500 the second year and S1s0.000 the
third year and. in addition, the corpoi :
alton vas to pay premiums on his life
and health insurance.
Captain Warwick alleges ne entered
upon the performance of the contract
in March, 1919, and continued his serv-
ices until about April 7, 1920, during
which period the defendant regularly
paid the weekly installments, put the
defendant, "wrongfully and without
good cause" discharged him from its
service on or about that date.
AS a result of being discharged Cap
tain Warwick asserts he has been dam
I aged in the sum of 1926, 5,644.23.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
French NouaI ArtiEEery
Inspector Entertained
Ambassador ard Nine. Jusse-
rand Giuc Tea in His Honor
q, The En- EinSsY in " 0sEsingsOn

From Tho TriJune's Washington E7Tedn
WASHINGTON, May 6.--The Ambas-
sador of France and Nine. Jusserand
entertained at tea this afternoon at the
embassy in honor Of General Char
BONNER, Inspector General Of Artillery
of the French Navy, who with his staff
arrived in Washington yesterday. The
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand gave
q luncheon yesterday, when the guests
included the Archbishop Of Tyre and
Surgeon General Merritt
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, together with
several of the other delegates Of the
international Congress Of Women to
meet in Geneva, Switzerland, will sail
Wednesday, May 19, for Europe to re-
main until July.
The Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. Cremer left Washington to-day
for New York, preparatory TO sailing
for their own country on extended
leave.
Miss Hildegardc Halstead, of New
York, is the guest of Miss Gratia
Walnsley at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Lady Gcddes, wife of the British Am
bassador, was the principal guest at a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

scratched his head. Each wanted to
be the first to think of that other
cousin, fer each was jealous Of the
ether. But though they scratched and
scratched and thought and thought,
they couldn't think Of another cousin.
Old Mother Nature waited a few min
utes. Then she said. "You didn't men
tion Johnny Chuck"
Johnny Chuck" exclaimed Happy
Jack and Chatterer together, and the
look of surprise on their faces was
funny to see. For that matter there
was an equally funny look on the faces
of Peter and Jumper.
Old Mother Nature nodded. Johnny
Chuck" she repeated. "He is mem
Der of the squirrel family. He belongs
to the Marmot branch, but he is n
Squirrel just the same. He is one Of
your cousins"
Hes mighty funny looking squir-
rel" said Chatterer, jerking his tail
as only he can.
THAT just shows your ignorance,
Chatterer," reproved Old Mother Ma
ture. az am surprised at the igno-
rance of you two. | am indeed" She
looked first at Chatterer and then st
Happy Jack. at is high time you cam
to school to me for while You've
got lot to learn. For that matter so
have Peter and Jumper. Now, which
of you can tell me to what order all
Of you belong?"
Copyright. 1920, by w. T. Burgess)
The next story: "Peter Discovers
S1Tprf rfcin Polo
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday
retary of the embassy. The other
guests were Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs. A. f. A. n. Thorne, Mrs. Thorne
acting as hostess; Lord and Lady
Congleton, Mrs. Frederick H. Prince, Of
hoston; Miss Limp ncott, Miss Harding,
Miss Ro~ers, Captain Blake. Captain
henry, MIR. Andrews and Mr Hadow.
Mrs. Charles Schoonmaker enter
tanned at a luncheon yesterday at the
Purple Iris Teahousc in honor of Mrs.
Runyan, Of Philadelphia, who is her
guest this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have
gone on their private car to the Ken
tuclly Derby. While in Louisville the
will be the quests OF Mrs Samuel Gu
bertson. They will stop at the White
Sulphur Springs en- route.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller entertained at
a large tea this afternoon to meet Mrs.
Isaac Pearson, the retiring president
Of the League of American Penwomcn,
and Mrs. Philip f. Clancy.
he Secretary of the Legation Of the
Netherlands and Nine. Hubrccht have
"a 60 the country residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Fairchild, In the Woods,
for the summer and Will take possession
May 2l.
Lieutenant Colonel Francis T. A. Jun
kin, L. S. A, and Mrs. Junkin will en-
terrain dinner Darty at Twin Oaks. to-
night IN honor of the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Newton d. Baker Muse will
follow the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Bribery Charged
Against t Suffrage
Lobby i'm Delaware
Senate Delays Sending Bill
to House Until Votes to
Pass 1t Are Assured;
McNabb Springs Sensation
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DOVER, Del, May 6.-The supporters
Of women sucrage in the State Senate,
which yesterday for a second time
passed a resolution ratifying the
Susan B. Anthony amendment to the
Federal Constitution, to-day withheld
the measure from the House pending
assurance that enough pro-suffrage
passage.
The Senate's action in holding up
the measure was assailed in the House
by anti -sucragists, who condemned the
methods used by the suffrage sup
portcrs to gain votes and deplored the
amount of states money they were
wasting by their tactics.
Representative McNabb, Democrat, in
fiery speech charged that the pro-
in order to buy, bribe and cajole"
members of the House into voting for
suffrage. Challenged by Representa-
tive Lyons, the Republican floor leader,
to prove his charges, McNabb shouted:
Eve have it that at least one mem
ber of this House has been approached
and although l am not at liberty to
mention his name, | will do so here
and now if he gives me permission
and YOU insist"
Calls for lets have it," were heard
from the Democratic side Of the House,
but the name was not urged and the
incident closed
Representative Lyons said he did not
believe either the suffragists OR anti
sutfragists would use any such means
as referred to by Representative Nc
Nabb
McNabb scored the Senate for keep
ing the ratification resolution ain
pickle.' and asserted that the Senator'S
knew we'll enough the House would de-
feat the measure if it was sent over to
it. Hc accused suffrage leaders of try
ing to influence members Of the House
against their will and the wishes of
their constituents. He continued:
"They well know that Delaware is
opposed to suffrage. What is the use
of trying to make men do what they
don't want to do? This session of the
Legislature has been used by few
fanatics in their attempts to bulldoze,
intmidate and otherwise influence
members opposed to suffrage to vote
for it,"
Representative Lloyd, Republican,
said it was useless to present the suf-
fragc ratification resolution to the
House now, six months or two years
hence, as the anti-sutfrage members
had plenty of votes to kill it at any
time it MIGHT be brought up. He also
deplored the waste Of states money.
The House passed 90 to II a concur
rent resolution sent over by the Senate
to adjourn until May II.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Bedtime Stories
Happy Jack and Chatterer Are Stuck
By Thornton W. Burgess
Idle bodsting soon or late
Will trip you up as sure cs fGte.

"Hello!" exclaimed Old Mother
Nature. as Happy Jack the Gray SPUR
rel and Chatterer the Red Squirrel
appeared at school with Peter Rabbit
what has brought you frlsky toiSs
over here"
Happy Jack and Chatterer appeared
to have lost their tongues, something
very unusual for them, for Chatterer
especially. The truth is, in the pres
ence of Old Mother Nature they actu-
ally felt bsshful. Peter replied for
them. They've decided to come 70
school, too" said he. Happy Jack says
his own family, but he has come along
to find out if he really does
at won't take US long to find out,
said Old Mother Nature softly and In
her ewes was a twinkle Of amusement.
"How many cousins have you, Happy
Jack?"
Happy Jack thought for moment.
Three he replied, but he didn't say
it in a very positive way. Peter Rabbit
chuckled down inside, for he knew that
already doubt had entered Happy Jacks
mind.
"Name them," commanded Old
Mother Nature.
"Chatterer the Red Squirrel, Jimmy
the Flying Squirrel and Striped Chip
munk,' replied Happy Jack with great
promptness.
"Ha, ha, ha, ha! He's forgotten
Rusty the Fox Squirrel" shouted Chat
terer, dancing about gleefully. Happy
Jack looked crestfallen and glared an
grily at Chatterer.
That's right, Chattererr,' agreed Old
Mother Nature. Rusty is very i'm
por.ant member Of the Squirrel family:
Now, suppose you name the others"
Chatterer stopped laughing. "Wha--
wha-what others? l don't know OF
any Others" he stammered.
Peter Rabbit fairly hugged himself
with glee as he watched the faces Of #
Happy Jack and Chatterer. "They don't
know any more about their family
than we did about ours" he whispered
in one Of the long ears of Jumper the
Hare.
Old Mother Nature smiled indul-
gently. put on your thinking caps,
You two," said she. "You haven't
named half of them. You are not
wholly to blame for that, because some
of them you never have even heard
of But there is one member of the
Squirrel family whom both of you know
very we'll indeed, yet neither of you
named him. Put on your thinking
caps"
Happy Jack looked at Chatterer, and
Chatterey Looked at Happy Jack. Each
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Representative King Blames
Federal Reserve for II. c. L.

WASHINGTON, May 6.--In urging
favorable action on his resolution for
investiga ton Of the administration OF
the Federal Reserve act, Representative
King, Republican, of Illinois, declared
before the House Rules Committee to-
day that financing by the Federal Re
serve banks was allowing commodities TO
be kept off the market with resultant
increase in prices.
AS result of Federal Reserve loans,
Representative King asserted, in New
York City 70,415,000 pounds of con-
densed and evaporated milk were being
held in storage, compared with 1901 ,O0O
pounds year ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
sotherra and Marlowe in
"The Tanning of the Sllrew''

f. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe ap-
peared in Shakespeare's lusty comedy
The Tanning of the Shrew,' at the
Shubert Theater last night The per-
formance was given with its proper
measure of rollicking brilliance. Mr.
Sothcrn played masterful Pctruch 10
with fine spirit Throughout, and Miss
Marlowe was equally successful in the
role Of the high-spirited but finally
submissive Katharine. The secondary
theme Of the play, the struggle for the
hand of Blanca, WAS also presented
very effectively. Mr.. Rowland Buck
stones Grumio stood out in an excel
lent supporting cast. The audience
was large and enthusiastic
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, May 6.-Health Commits
sioner John Dill Robertsons fat re-
ducing class has lost enough weight in
the last two weeks to make whole
new member. When the members Of
the class weighed to-day it was found
they had collectively shed 1853 pounds.
This is an average of 40 pounds a
week. The average loss during the last
seven days was A pounds, as against
33a the week before.
While several of the original mem
bers have dropped out, new ones have
come in Thus, twenty-four young
women were present at the weekly re
view this morning. They showed a
total loss of 105la pounds.
Honors for the second week fell to
Mrs. Hulda Solburg, who brought her
weight down from 224 pounds to 211 y ,
reduction Of 1914 pounds.
Mrs. Mary Bell, her closest competi-
tor, showed loss Of 111a pounds, from
1872 to 1877.
Third on the list was Miss Agnes
Evans, who fell away from 1873 to 1852.
All three of these are added starters.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07


vention of that organization in Ma
sonic Temple, 46 West Twenty fourth
Street. Mr.. Robinson succeeds Will
liam s. Farmer, of Syracuse. Others
unanimously elected were:
Deputy grand master, Justice Arthur
S. Tompkins, of Nyack; senior grand
warden, Harlod j. Richardson. of Low
Vile; junior grand warden, Charles H.
Johnson, of Albany; general treasurer,
christopher c. Mollenhauer, of Brook
lyn (reclected); grand secretary,
Robert Judson Kenworthy, of Brook
lyn (reelected).
The assemblage was enthusiastic
over the prospects of becoming real
Operative Masons" this summer,
when part Of their vacations will be
utilized in aiding in the construction
of the Masonic Sailors and Soldiers
Memorial Hospital at Utica.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
War Memorial Chorus
To Rehearse Tomorrow

A rehearsal will be held tomorrow
evening at the Lexington Theater, Fifty
first Street and Lexington Avenue, for
the chorus of 5000 voices which is to
participate in the Memorial Festival in
honor of the hero dead of the World
War, to be held at Madison Square Car
den on the evening of May 27.
l.. Camilieri will lead an orchestra Of
one hundred pieces in accompanying the
chorus. At the festival it is planned to
have 1000 school children participate
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Chicago Fat Reducers Set
NeaU Mark for Second Week
Average Loss of "A Pounds in Last Seven DAYS Is
Nine-tenths More Than First Weighing; Class
Will Be Put ON Exhibition at Theater Sunday

Mrs. Nellie Leonard, last weeks win
ner, showed reversal Of form or some
thing, and reported only q loss Of 2h
pounds, as against eight the week
previous. She still weighs over 800
pounds.
Mrs. Florence Peters, improved her
last weeks record by dropping five and
one-fourth pounds. She INDUCED in ice
cream twice, yielded to the temptation
Of pie on two occasions, and are few
pieces of forbidden candy yesterday.
Spring house cleaning and gymnasium
work accomplished wonders for Mrs.
Peters, however
All the candidates for fat-reducing
honors will be on exhibition on Sunday
morning at II o'clock at Woods The
alter, where they will occupy seats on
the stage.
DR.. Robertson will deliver a lecture
on "Nutrtion," after which his star
pupils will lead the audience on a three
mile walk through Lincoln Park.
The doctor incidentally mapped out
a reading course for his pupils, among
the books recommended being Samuel
BNthe's "The Fun of Growing Thin"