davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06

oat5ii&ap souIauA 49qap n9ShSponla-:
X 81 sexn,aerta aquella gram
gAagIsta que viva ensbni$ massgrans
dess recuerdos. 4
Schemes 5deslizabanse las horas del
nagistral Recital en- el cual aquel arr
tista de ITALIA mundial sintiose acaricia'
do una vez mas por las delirantes ma
nifestaciones de carino y admiraciorf
que lie tributaba aquella inmensa con4
currencia donde podianse. cualificar a
los raros ungidos de las musas y a
tantos mimados por la loca diosa for
tuna que habianse dado cita en- aquel
vasto y aristocratico temple, para
consagrar aquella brillante noche de
arte soberbio. En- cuanto a mi, sail
satisfecho, muy satisfecho del magno
festival; pero el teclado de Paderewsky
no me produjo la misma impression de
extasis Y ensonacion que me habia
hecho sentir la hija de Tavarez. Eli
sa, pues, seguia viviendo todavia en-
mis- imperecederos recuerdos. Des-
pues, OF Tanhauser de Wagner, Y las
grandes sinfonfas buc6licas de Bee
thoven Y nj siquiera Ell sonido melo-
dioso de los pifanos pastoriles armo-
nizados con toda la fuerza descripti-
va de estos genios del pentagrama, in
terpretada por grandes orquestas, in
tegradas por verdaderos profesores,
lograban hacerme olvidar aquel mex
plicable afecto de profunda emocion
estetica que me hiciera sentir Elisa
cuando deslizaba sus maravillosos de-
dos bordando cromaticas escalas en-
los registros agudos del marfil de SUI
piano. Yo la habia dido en- extasis
profundo y sentfa como que mi espi-
ritu estaba de rodillas ante aquella
genial artista que parecfa una Santa
Cecilia de toda mi devotion.
Y yo mismo me pedia explicaciones.
sobre la casi impasibilidad con que
habfa dido a Paderewsky v la tinica
razon que me satisfizo era que tai
vez yo no habia hecho un esfuerzo de
concentration mental para ,oirlo, de-
bido a que desde ell primer momento
me habia dejado algo asi como hipno-
THAR por los faldones de su larga le-
vita v por la luenga melena que usa-
ba, dandole su cabeza y a su perso-
nalidad todo el peril de un tipo ra-
risimo e interesante. Y es tambien
que mientras el ilustre polaco inter-
preta una composition, pone una cara
muy seria, Sc afana demasiado; y CO
mo que transpiraba, produeiamef una
especie de angustiosa inquietud, en-
tanto que Elisa, cuando borda una So
|nata, sonrie siempre, Y no transpira
porque reposa laborando. Su natu-
ralidad artistica es sencillamente
asombrosa Y sus facultades menta-
les de ejecutante son prodigiosas,
pues no Sc observa nj una sola hoja
de papel sobre su piano.
su pedal es un matematico mara
|yilloso del matiz Y de'los efectos mas
|susiles, y de tai gbnera Elisa ey0ea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06
PARA EsPANA

En- ell vapor espanol Leon XIII'' que
saldri de un momento otro de este
puerto para Espana, embarca la dis
tinguida dana Emilia 'Munoz Belaval
vda. de Guzman, quien va a Espaiia
ell viaje de recreo con el fin de recobrar
su salud algo quebrantada.
Deseamos la sefiora yiuda de GuZ-
man una travesfa feliz. y que pronto
regrese restablecida de todos sus
males.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06
Ell elise DIARIo

En- Adjuntas. en- momentos en- que el
-niiio Cesareo Acosta. de siete amos de
edad. iba montado en- la parte trasera
de un autom6viI. al tirarse, fne arro-
llado por Ell autom6vil ndmero 9S5.
propiedad del seilor Bartolo Barcel6 y
manejado por el conductor Fernando
Beiyis, n1lnero 1882, resutando con
yarias contusiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06
Lecci6n de Historic.

Ell maestro, ante sus discfpulos,
exaltando, ell valor de Pershing al ha-
blar de La guerra europea;
-Pues ST. mis- queridos niiios el
General Pershing salv0 nuestra pa
tria. tai y como 10 hizo en- Francia
Juana de Arco.
Uno de los chicos:
y cuando los ingleses Sc proponen
uuemar al General Pershing?
~ = it.3 RENE DE SAN JUAN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06
linn huenn interYM Mpcion.

Tn vividor de oficio Sc lie acerca a
una dana Y lie dice:
Senora. yo estaba en- el frente.. =.
z Il Pobrecito. sDe manera que cs
usted una de las vfctimas de la que
rra?... Tenga ese duro...
-Digo. que 70 estaba EN- el frente
de aquella tienda, cuando ustcd pas6
y pense que era usted muy bondado-
sa... Gracias, senora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06

ines tristAnerte postusnas que recon-
fpensan a estos mAatireA que, a cam
bio de todos' los ndoloroyos, abandonos
que sufrieron pori la ingratitud de sus
contemporaneos,y nos legaron todas
las q e,iisiteces de sus sespiritus in
lnortaies dinidas en- un tpentagrama
eterho. Ylmientras Y Elisa reverdece
esos postumos ila1reies, mira hacia
ALA, mira hacia arriba, apero no mira
su publieo .sino de vez en- cuando-
con sonriente bondad, ~ es porque es
la gran sugestionante que no necesi-
ia fijarse en- el respectable" para do
minarlo y luego expancionarse con el
en- las cGmbres donde Sc aquilatan las
mas atlas manifestations del arte
mas bello.
Els una fatalidad tener ciertas afi-
clones literarias, pero esa fatalidad
es mas mortifcante 81 no Sc posee nj
siquiera un mediocre talento para po-
der expresar las ideas en- elegante for
ma sintetica. Con mucho carifio, Pc
ro laboriosamente, yo he venido per-
filando este trabajo para venir a de-
cir en- conclusion, sinceramente:
Que de todas las grandes notabili-.
dades del piano que he dido, incluyen-
do a Elisa Y Paderewsky, la mas
que he admirado fue la que OF la otra
noche en- ell teatro Broadway. Y
es que me encontre con que la hija de
Tavarez Sc ha superado maravillosa-
mente 81 misma, hasta en- aquella
Elisa sublime que OF en- Ell teatro La
Perla7, una noche de 1906, cuantlo lie
go de Madrid.
r. Tapia Olivera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06
LA OPORTUNIDAD
7arias contusiones.

Con el porte fastuoso, disfrazado de dana,
Hubo nm precioso instante que TOGO la puerta;
Pero mi vida estaba a la inconsciencia alberta,
desprecie aque pacto de gloria con la fama.
He uamado mil a la dana del cuento f
Y a IIamo la Iamo. perO nunca responde;
iQuien sabe en- que revueIta del caminO Sc esconde
La muier estreIIada que llama momento!
l-Esl N
iAyi SECURE pisandO la engua del caminO.
Con IA esperanza de encontrar mi buen sinO,
va que en- Ia hora oportuna de alcanzar In victoria
Sc me fue Ia gaIIins de los huevos de orc.
que en- Ia indiferencia terrible que hoy dcploro
Dele pasar tranquIIe nj sabade de glOria
- AxroNro s. snpnrrRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06
AMERICA JOKES

los sres, del tribunal examinador, lie
pregunfa al discfpulo que q habfa reco
mendado como q de mas conocimien,
tos;
@ Vamos a yer Joaquin, dfgame:
sPodrfa usted expicar para que las
palabras tienen rafces?.
EI jovencito despu6s de un breve
momento:.
Para que los idiomas sigan ere
ciendo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06
/. Feligresia ejcn,plar.

Mi sermon contra los pillos
un sacerlote-caus0 una gran SEN
saci6n entire mis- oyentes.
" como usted 10 sabe, padre?
Porque cuando termine, no queda-
ba un alma en- toda la iglesia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06


Gaande IS
Calender padre actor popular En-
va extremdad habia puO
ido corrOboada hermanara
sensational reprender
las declaracones
sociedad
He las fOtografias del trano vctima.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06

ira buena sociedad. TanS no plsa
eta ALI niiestra jnventud
Eo todo era AMI irregOehaepl I'LL
ESQ no Sc puede eFitar en- los dias de
Feria, como nos decia MIA alta auto
fidad Algunas damas Z jovenes nos
snpIicaron dijeramos algo con respec-
TO a la orduesta que tan acertadamen-
te dirije el maestro Dominguez, para
que procure variar el programa, spues
parece Que las pleas son muy repe-
tidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06
RELIEVE DEL DTA
E efl1nero cuentagota

do todos los vecinos de San Juan y
.es que dufante Ell tempo, Jay! tan fu-
gaz en- que el aqua gotea, llenan ba-
nos y cacharros, ipor 81 acaso! y asi
es SECURE que, a pesar de las limita-
clones establecidas debe estarse gas
tando mas aqua ahora aqui, que en-
los tiempos rormales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06
nnblicaci0n.


RdSdp de peso.
Dos j6venes empleados de una casa,
en- Ia creencia de que q principal Sc
hallaba lejbs, cntietenido en- algdn
negocio, dejaron sus ocupaciones y
.se pusieron charlar. Pero cuando
mas entusiasmados y distrafdos es-
tahan, riendo Y fuinando, Sc presen-
to ell. jefe sorprepliindoles IL fra
CAN'T. " i,s
IL Parece mentira ! iC6mo perdeis
amhos Ell tiempo!i IA que Sc debe que
cada yez que salgp y vuelvo les en-
cuentro perdiendo el tempo dc esa
manera?
--Se debe respondi0 el mas .arro-
ja,lo-a los zapatos de goiaa que us
ted lleva puestos..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06
Iadirecta dircctd

sf f3tutTeCtU4 UHtttU 81
Tn agente de orden pdblico sorpren
di0 a un iidiriduo que Sc habfa roba-
do una yaca V 10 lley6 a la carcel.
Al POGO ratio sorprendio a otro suje-
to que Sc habfa hurtado tul reloj 10
encerr0 en- el mismo cuarto que al
primero. Ambos pillos hicieron prom
tamente amistad Y se1quedaron hablan
do de sus 'negocios" hasta por la no
che. ss9
Por la maiiana. el lie Ia vaca pre-
quito al del reloj:
-Compie.o, :que hora es!
Picado en- el amor propio este Y ere
yendo que Sc trataba de. una indirec-
ta por su robo, respondi0le:
Me parece que es la hora de orde-
mar. i. b.
Il En- an e.rdmen. de Gapmdtiea. !.
Ell professor, Queriendo lucirse ante
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06

i En az erdmen dc qaamdfica. !.
Ell professor, queriendo lucirse ante
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06

Podria evitarse este - evitar
! I|';: !: !; &; !!
niolestia-las furi1iones del ased
nlestico y personal. Pero 81 s
dice que hasta las nueve hay a
a las siete y media antes,
corta, la verdad es que no hay
de entenderse v 10 que es peor, nd
medic de banarse, a no ser que
acostemos bajo la regadera q
el efimero chorrito...
Y no Sc nos culpNde habq
este trabajo un tom lever
gocijado, porque la Ndad
sas que, por muy \M
sean, no hay modo de O
rio..:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06

Los terreIWs de la Fe
Fieron ! aver liquy concurs
nidad de limos de .esta q
isla La iuventud menql
de 10 linlo concurriend
,espectaculoEs de la f
adllf un dfa agradable. !
Per la lloehe' la colS
algo escasa. El 81
des Sc VIC basta1itc
tingilidas sefforas " sefiol
Evening star., 1920-12-06
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY NJ. JESSIE LEITCH.

see il the kettle is boiling" she said
The little girl followed, impatient t.
know what miracle could possibly re-
move the black satin stain from her
little white frock.
AS she locked the door Of the medi.
cine cabinet Mrs. Lang said: It's
carbolic. one in twenty. That viii
sure 1t will. Perhaps I'm wrong. but
think that Is what some one told
me at the hospital last winter when
you had diphtheria."
When the boiling water was added
to the acid in the big white basin a
veritable incense OF hospital atmos-
phere penetrated the big kitchen and
eagerly saying. "Oh. how lovely! 1t
smells exactly like the hospital"
stain Fades INSTANTLY.
''This solution is too strong for my
hands. but we will soak the stained
part of your dress in 1t and then di
lutte 1t a little.''
And. as the dress was dipped int,
the solution. the black stain faded
almost instantly. A little while ii
was allowed to soak, and then Mrs
sink. scalded the dress to remove th'
acid. and put 1t to soak in clear, cold
water.
Well. anyway. mother" said tho
little girl, Pm glad the dress wa
white instead Of pink. Maybe tha'
1-20 stun would have taken the color
out. l expect you would have known
what to do. You always know wha
to do" And the mother smiled lit
tie at the worshipful eyes Of the lit
tie girl who had forgotten all about
the cut finger
Evening star., 1920-12-06
What Carbohc 1-2o Will Do.

A rather insignificant cut, a dash
for the iodine bottle. and distressed
calls for mother" brought busy
woman hurrying from the kitchen.
A little girl in her very best white
muslin frock stood poised on one foot.
the picture Of distress, while a huge
black stain soaked down the front OF
her dress.
The very insignificant cut was quite
forgotten.
"Oh. mother" walled the little girl
who was all ready for dancing school.
II couldn't help it. The bottle slipped.
You said to always put iodine on .
cut. and I tried to do what you told
me to, and the bottle slipped. I'm
50 sorry. And it's my best dress, too"
And the deluge overflowed.
Mother to the Rescue.
"My dear, please don't shrek like
that I'm quite sure 1t was not your
fault the bottle slipped. But I think
can rescue the dress If you will
stop crying and slip out OF it."
And as she spoke Mrs. Lang started
upstairs to the bathroom. where high
mon the wall hung a little white en-
ameied cabinet. Unlocking the door
she reached for a bottle on the high.
est shelf. 1t was dark glass bottle
hearing q brilliant scarlet label or
namented with a skull and cross
bones.
ont traeically, appeared in the door
way. Her mother was measuring
Some pure carbolic acid out Of thu
dark bottle into a basin.
Lets go down to the kitchen and
Evening star., 1920-12-06

can learn and heed the advice of ex-
perts. at least in a general way.
Milk, for instance, seems to many
people not food. but a drink, and
they hesitate to spend money for it
which they think should be spent for
real food. But experts say:
Buy a quart Of milk every day for
every child: PAY as much for milk
and milk products as You pay for
meat; Buy no meat until you have
bought milk"
meat seems more important than
1ruit and vegetables. but experts ad-
wise: Spend as much for fruit and
vegetables as you spend for meat"
The human diet consists broadly of
bread, milk. vegetables. fruit, sugar,
eggs. meat and fats, or combinations
OF these. Expenditure for them ought
to be in the following proportions.
Tor normal living: Cereals (bread and
the resD, Is per cent; milk and milk
products (butter and cheese). 81 per
cent; vegetables and fruits, II per
cent: sugar, per cent; eggs, z per
cent; meat and fish, Is per cent. and
ia Is. ,12 per cent.
II you keep record, for a time
OF the amounts you buy and the
KINDS. and compare them with this
standard OF expert advice, you will
receive some surprises. At any rate.
remember. the fact that you pay more
for food than the experts advise is no
evidence that your body gets even as
much food as it needs.
Copyright. lS2o.)
Evening star., 1920-12-06
BY NINA c. VAN WINKLE.

! A policewoman is really the pro-
tectiye worker with police power All
that YOU are and all that you have to
give can be utilized in this work be-
cause the greatest opportunity for
service in the world lies in police
work. Ordinarily. the girl or boy
man or woman, who violates the law
! comes first to the police. Social
! Workers may readily interpret LOT
themselves the importance OF the 81
. cial first aid The pollce never si.op.
| Tweuty-four hours a day, seven uay
! a week, and 365 days year they aae
! the law enforcers, guloes ~ p,;gad
i ~ DIAGNOSE cases and make declSioHs
of the most vital importance 10 me
indiyidual and the state Inc sei''e0
to society is unlimited. .r :.
Tho duties Of the director ol !"
woman's bureau are tne dil ~. -;
struction ana s:persas'o ~ lsS and
iates in the maintenance Oh ,i, az.
nrda,. the protection ana NC an
| oronerty. he prevention OF crimes ahu
a;sardeys. TO assist in the control OF
yenereal disease and IT'S trea.' - go
tho nublic health. especlaiy ;sti
Germs women and cnllaren nd aNar-
tnte snecial investigations anu
c;so special supervision IN tne sup
nre.sion OF vice: to receive ana Iiahe
rana,ts keen records and 10 perform
or have performed Hise atba
clerical work; to promote az 'oi
Important related work 10, ti,s pro
yention of delinquen@S
lection of children: baya
Whara poIice departments haVe
trained workers who engage IN Con
structive social work, those coi!,iliuAi-
ties can easily dispense VIII t.t
three private social enterpIises ta.
ara usnally needed when the puollc
o;.s are fail in their responsibilities
ats'ionwon,en are aiming TO prins
aban, :, close relationship between
., aoou markers. the public. and the
police. ,os or activiti,s.
Protective. preventive; I'LL .'arI,
Tpsa gvns., Monde constructive follow-up
nn,E for women and girls. securing
s,on1ovment, improving ana changing
en,t;ronment -, that causes delinquency.
yo,untary probation. voluntary Eon
ritments to institutions "here .ne.e
49,. ;nadeouate laws, survey ana su-
,isinn are ~ dance halls, movies. etc.
ae.,rt Commitments to institutions ana
noohation. physical and psychopathlc
po,ra;nations. careful investigation.
natroi with investigation OF ques-
tionable circumstances ana p'dces. ene
5a+action OF CFlHlS' app
;naIs dftstr,aII assistance to branches OF
nolice nri',,"s DEPARTMENTS in order to estab-
1ish @ the evidence in special s.,.,ancs cases.
!oca.,ns wnr; for the police and work
nv IN i invenile and criminal courts.
Nece"s"ry--ta""ii"c
:. is desired to secure women for
.,l;s occunation. who have had COL
~ ~ ,raining or training and expe-
IN social work. school teach
nursing. a knowledge of sociol-
lns. @ economies and experience In
deal dealing with human beings. Iasst Keen
nower Of observation and insignt'
Luowledge of municipal laws, OF po-
NM nno lies and regulations. some un-
..andinp t'ce of criminal law, OF the
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Marshmallow Salad.

Use pair of .sas scissors so cnt areqnsnshy msrsh
n'pnIe% d 1Iews J." they will then cut easily
md not he ennas mashed sf TaKs mafsh%so~ 9nf S"e
open ~ pineapple chunks and
pound Of ds1,srs msa,s cns ana eesa ea,
niarsnniaT niarT. INTO cubes. Mix with
arsssins ,rs R1nsanpdel and let stand several hours
When ready to serve. aaa cnUppIn n,t IN
n.nan nuts. White grapes cut III
beisas pea" and seeded may also be used.
together with a few cherries 10 TO-, s'os os
s' fouch of color. Serve in nest OF
Dressing for marshmallow ov. satae: sah1e:
snnonfnl of -four. one teaspooniui o.
dry two ta11asnoeaeSfb of me,ed but
ere voIks and FIVE table
Of ynsSsp Mix Ads sa05oasn ba'ssr
~ tiio 80 y.ineTar and cook in a dou-
bic boiler until thick hs,t c1os tne ann mixture ane
smooth. When cold, add one pint Oh
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
AS TO STEWING.

why has II taken jars and cassc-
roles for stewtng such a long time to
gain a foothold in this country Why
do American housewives stew in a
stewpan? Why do they not follow
the example Of thrifty Englishwomsn,
who for many centuries have stewed
in IA jar?
The economical advantace OF the
steWinE jar over the steWpan IS
obvious. The jar retains heat much
longer than the pan does. and II can
be taken from the fire when IT is al
most cooked ami set on the back OF
the stove to let the heat which it has
absorbed finish the cooking. Moreover,
it can he removed from the top of the
fire and put in the oven whenever
such action seems expedient
For the purpose OF stewing. a gray
glazed earthenware jar with closely
fitting lid is the best. Red jars some
times give way to the action of heat
and salt and so crack and wear out
To stew meat in jar prepare 1t As
you would for ordinary stewinS-the
English housewife. by the way, alway:
uses rainwater for stewing-an"
places it over the fire or in the oven.
BY an occasional shaking of the jar
the meat can be kept from sticking
The cover should be removed as few
times as possible, in order not to
permit the heat to escape unneces-
sarily.
Next to the fact that it is econom-
ical. the chief advantage OF jar
over a pan for stewing is that the
flavor of the meat cooked in jar is
uneQualed. There is another big ad-
vantage-the jar is easier to clean
Moreover. if the cook is suddenly
called from the kitchen she can put
the stewing jar into the oven where
1t Will cook safely without danger OF
burning, until she returns.
Bolllng and steWing are the easiest
methods of cooking meat. yet there
is probably no process less well un-
derstood or more often carried ou'
than this
Llebig, the great German scientist
gives the following rule for stewine
meat: Plunge it into boiling waite
ana Doll 1t five minutes. Then reduce
the temperature well below the boil
ing point and cook the meat gently
until it Is quite tender Meat cooked
In this way loses less weight, retains
more flavor and is much more tender
than meat boiled in any other way.
or course. If your object is to get a.
much OF the juice out of the meat as
possible, put it over the fire in cole
water and bring it to the boiling point
SLOWLY. This is the method of the
French housekeeper with her pot az
feu' and is the method which should
be adopted with all soups. The
frequently uses sour
meat as the foundation for croquettes
forcemeat and other made dishes
she desires to have
most or the juice left in the meat.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
CAREERS FOR WOMEN
The Policewoman.

| rules of evidence. tact, good judg-
ment, good physical condition. good
moral character and good personal
appearance are necessary qualifiCa- :
/ tions.
| Training should include field work
| in some police department. Al pres
| ent all training for policewomen Is
being given by the departments in
, which they may be employed,
There is considerable opportunity
Tor advancement. In many police de-
partments women are eligible for
promotion exactly as the men are
that is, there are competitive civil
service examinations for members of
the force.
The minimum salary in any city is
sl.ooo per annurn. The highest mini
mum salary is $4,000. The same op-
portunity for advancement does not
exist that prevails where salaries be-
gin at a lower point and move up
ward In Washington the salaries are
ironl 1850 to s1,7S0 basic. This may
he increased through the reclassi-
ncation OF salaries or subject to leg
islation.
Advantages and Disadvantages.
Inc advantage in police work is
that one is in municipal service where
one can give her maximum time and
energy for the good Of the cause. The
pollcewoman does not get into rut.
The service alternates day and night.
Every case must be treated different
iy. There are no two cases alike. |
While good case work is essential,
facts must be obtained with two mo- |
tives, first to help the girl all we can,
and. If necessary, to prosecute to the !
limit. The work brings her in con-
tact with every public and private So !
cial agency and with every agency !.
for good in the community. No
woman can be a good police officer |
without the maximum development |
of her own personality. Personal ini- |
tiative is the most essential factor. |
In the community service of this kind |
she has the opportunity to prove the |
value and possibility of clean, intel |
ligently administered police work No |
is better than it's police i
department.
Other advantages are: A pension of |
so per cent of salary; twenty days |
annual leave and thirty days sick |
leave, with pay; cheap insurance |
and free medical service.
The disadvantages are: Long hours J
in emergencies, a seven-day week in |
many cities and night work. How
ever night work is the most valuable |
service rendered.
There are no statistics available as
to the extent of the occupation. We |
know, however. that the work is al |
ready established in about three hun
dred different cities. varying from one
to a separate unit in the
police department, known as a wom
ans bureau. with as many as twenty
women employed and a director in
charge. Chicago has the greatest
number Of policewomen, but operates
in an unorganiZed way. The demand
for women is far in excess of the sup
ply.
Evening star., 1920-12-06

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new
life, luster and wondrous beauty,
appearing twice as heavy and plen-
tiful, because each hair seems to
fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
colorless, plain or scraggly. You,
too, want lots of long, strong hair,