davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Management Engineering
Course Urged at Columbia
Dean Pegram of School of
Mines Also Recommends Con-
ferring of New Degree

Establishment of new three-year
course in management engineering and
Of new degree of management engi-
ner is recommended by George B. Pc
gram, dean of the Columbia Schools of
Mines, Engineering and Chemistry, in
his annual report, made public yester-
day. The purpose of the new course
would be "to furnish a suitable educa-
tion for men who, while looking for
ward to the administrative or business
side Of production rather than the
technical desire nevertheless to have
their training based on scientific and
technical foundations"
In regard to the proposed curriculum
for the degree of management engineer,
the report says:
The admission requirments are to
be the same for the other engineering
courses. This year the professional
course, in addition TO the most i'm
portant of the more strictly engineer
ing subjects, will contain especially
courses relating to organization and
management, economic and finance,
labor questions, and in general what
may be termed the business side of
engineering.
The development of our School of
business mas reacncd point at which,
by combining the resources of the
School of Business with those of the
Schools of Mines, Engineering and
Chemistry, we shall be able to offer
this course of instruction to great ad-
vantage"
Pendlng the approval of the trustees
as to the new course. Professor Walter
Rautenstrauch is giving evening courses
IN organization and management
Chemical engineering is more popu-
lar now than any other branch of en-
glneering at Columbia, Dean Pcgram
says. The dean stresses the import
ance Of the new alternative course es
tabished for the degree of engineer of
mines and refers to the "developing
need" for men trained in mining
geology.
The demand for mining gcologists
and geologists who can apply their
science to problems upon which enpi
/ neering works Of various kinds NAV
be DEPENDENT for example, water sun
ply, tunnels, foundations," says the re-
port, "has been a steady one and our
department Of geology has already de
veloped valuable instruction in this
field"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Owing to the damage by fire caused
to the ballroom of the Ritz Carlton,
Railli Horneman has been obliged to
change his last Tuesday afternoon
musicale from that hotel to the Astor
Gallery of the Waldorf ASTORIA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

chists or Socialists than am OF the
aliens who perhaps have lived over
here twenty seven years and who never
have preached anything but sedition
and who never have taken out their
first papers.
Il, for one. hope and pray. that this
League for Political Education Will
stand for the principle that not one Of
those aliens shall be permitted to stay
Not one OF them
And once more let me express the
hope that this league may take its just
share IN the education of those who
have come over here for asylum"
Rabbi Wise Speaks
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, who followed
Bishop Hurch, also praised the policy
Of the league in letting both sides of
public questions be heard on its plat
form.
IF | were not afraid Of being lngra-
cious | might venture the suggestion
that think it is a pity that Mr. Ely
two or three weeks ago did not estab-
lish a branch of the League for Polit-
ical Education at Albany" he added.
Rabbi Wise rated the number of an
archsts in America at 100000, and re-
minded his audience that there we're
1lO.0OO,000 persons in America.
Frank A. Nanderlip presided over the
mornings meeting. The other speak
ers were Robert Erskine Ely, Henry w.
Curran. president of the Borough of
Manhattan; the Rt. Rev. John j. Bourkc
and Dr.. Merle st. Croix Wright Robert
Underwood johnson read a poem en-
titled "To New York k-An Awakeninc."
telegram was received from Gov
ernor Smith, who was to have been
one of the speakers, expressing his
hope that the new building would be
an instrument for teaching patriotism
and understanding of democracy.
The speakers in the afternoon we're
Professor John Graham Brooks, Miss
Spence and Henry w. Taft. president
of the leagues board of trustees.
Gifts were announced from Mrs. Will
lam II. Bliss, $4,000; Mrs Ralph
Shainwald $4,000; Mrs. A. A. Andcr-
son, $4,000; Mrs. Simon Guggenhem,
$4,000; Mrs. Warner Van Ordcn $4,000;
Frank "A. Vanderlp. $1,000 There were
many smaller contributions.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Mr. and Mrs Vernon L.. Rogers. Of
Memphis. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mary L. Rogers,
to Herman r. Geiger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Geiger, of this city. Mr..
Geiger is a graduate of Columbia,
class 10
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
s4,0OO,O0O Smith College Fund
Is Ten Per Cent Subscribed

1t was announced yesterday that the
S4,oOo'ooO Smith Collge endowment
fund had been 10 per cent subscribed
One of the subscriptions-$25
from plumber, who said that although
he had had not had the advantages of
college education himself, he wished
to see the quality Of higher education
maintained in America.
IN Winchester Mass, where the al
lotted quota has been oversubscribcd.
1t was stated that Smith women were
out selling baby garments, furniture
polish and salted peanuts to swell the
total
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

dinner at the Waldorf Astoria Thurs
day evening. The dinner is being ar
ranged by alumni of Sewanee Univer-
sity, of which Bishop Gailor was chan
cellor when he was selected bv the
Church convention at Detroit for the
newly created Office of president of
the council. Dr. William T. Manning
Of Trinity, will preside at the dinner
Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, the first
man to climb Mount Mckinley. Alaska
will be among the sneakers
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

thls city. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Frances Swan
Brown, to Seneca d. Eldredge, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward |. Eldredge. of
Brooklyn, Miss Brown was graduated
from Miss Spence's school and is now a
junior at Barnard College Mr.. Ed
redge served in the army as captain
Of field artillery.
He is a member of the Bankers
Club and 'he Heights Casino. Crescent
Athletic and Squadron Cavalry
Clubs. of Brooklyn. The engagement
was announced yesterday at q lln
cheon given by Mrs. Brown at the
Metropolitan Club.
Announcement has been made Of The
engagement of Miss Finita Falcon.
daughter of Mrs. +. Montgomery Berry
and the late Alberto Falcon, who was
vice pres ident Of W. r. Grace e. Co.,
to Albert Cyril Rothwell.
Before the war Mr.. Rothwell spent
several months on the Mexican border
with Squadron A. Later he was a
lieutenant in the American Air Force
Assistant United States Attorney. The
wedding will take place in the fall
after the return of Miss Falcon from
a visit to her sisters in Brussels.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon l.. Rogers. OF
Memphis, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mary L. Rogers.
to Herman X. Geiger, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Geiger, of this city. Mr.
Geiger is a graduate of Columbia,
class ~.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, gave dinner
last night at her home, East Seventy
third Street. The guests, numbering
Alfred Anson. Mr.. and Mrs Charles b.
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
the Princess Cantacuzene-S Spe eranskey,
the italian Ambassador and the
Baroness Romono Avezzano, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Milburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernesto g. Fabbri, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert NJ. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Magee. Mr.. and Mrs. w. .Bourke Cock
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Whitman,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs. w. Seward
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, Mrs.
William 2. Douglas. Mrs. Henry Clews,
Mrs. George Bird. Mrs. John r. Drexel,
Mrs Edward Van lneen. Mrs. Alexan-
der W. Biddle. Of Philadelphia; w.
Rhinelander Stewart, Worthington
Whitehouse, Charles Hayden, William
I. Eidridge, Henry F.. Edridge.
Frederick Harrison Baldwin, George
Ledlie. the Prince of Montreale. John
w. Biddle, William c. Reick. Charles
Z. Sampson, Alessandro Fabbri, Mel
son O'Shaughnessy and John w. Riddle.
Miss Mabel Garrison, Miss Florence
Easton, Robert Couzinou, of the Metro
politan Opera Company, and Alfred
Cortot, will appear in Albert Morris
Bagby's last musical morning of the
season tomorrow at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Owing to the damage by fire caused
to the ballroom of the Ritz Carlton,
Railli Horneman has been obliged to
change his last Tuesday afternoon
musicale from that hotel to the Astor
Gallery of the Waldorf Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Vienna Art Museum Rohhed

VIENNA, Jan. "a. Numerous art
treasures. valued at several million
crowns, were stolen yesterday from the
art museum. Among the valuable
relics taken by the thieves were the
marshals' batons, set with brlliants.
that belonged to Emperor Francis /
and Duke Charles of Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Dinner for Bishop Cailor

The Right Rev. Thomas Gailor, pre-
siding Bishop of the Council of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, will be
the guest of honor at subscription
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
AU dt the Sensational
= Lou Price Offer of
II | 485

Thisone of the best playeri buying opportunities that
('mbel patrons have had chance share has but seven
days to
Even the most disiterested layman will realize that new
payerano guaranteed in deal) only be
ofered under prevailing conditions attempt to
attract new customers at sacrifice Of percentage profit
SO come here at oncethere time to lose hazard
the opinion that the impression will be pleasant surprise the part
of every who may have thought difficult to v good naver
piano at a price no higher than N former days.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
TlUO Whole Years to Pan

The terms, two whole years to pay"
speak for themselves You get vour PLAYER
at once-are privileged to enjoy it to the
fullest while enjoying the extended time to
complete payments on it.
Please Note, too-that the entire player
shipment is entirely new--that the models
are all 1920 cabinet developments in Colonial
styles.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Helene MarnedLi 'ssszy s:;;:: :;.:;: szsssTls

ed him on a charge OF forgery. I
always was afraid he was a wrong
'un. In fact. personally, I have
every reason to believe"
But Alice had sprung to her feet.
Forgery" she repeated, Where
Is he? He-he cannot be In PRISON."
She seemed tremendously upset.
I'm afraid he is in prison"
Travis Lloyd went on, pretending
not to see Alice's evident emotion.
He may be allowed out on bail-I
think the amount was to be fxed
at $1,000"
Alice sank back on her chair. A
peculiar look was on her face.
II believe 1 can raise $1,000
at least. I must attempt It," she
said, DULY.
Tomorrow-Poor Tonyi
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Is This Your Type?'' nss: 81: &C.

because they are naturally more
disposed to worry.
The deep perpendicular wrinkle
between the eyes is counted as
more of a blemish on the face OF a
woman than on the face of a man.
And this is because of the undoubt-
ed fact that traits of feature that
show too great thought or mental
energy. too great firmness or per-
tinacity are not consistent with our
ideal of feminine beauty. The beau
tiful woman may be placid, peace
full, arch. coquettish or even gently
melancholy-but once her face
shows intense shrewdness, stub
bornness, pertinacity or deep
thought a cloud is spread over the
perfect beauty.
Joan of Arc was one of the
women who dared to frown. There
is an ancient miniature of her in
the Spetz collection that shows her
with an unmistakable furrow be-
tween her eyes.
You will find this on the faces OF
many a. man OF great achievement,
and any one who has any insight
into the character as shown in fea-
ture and expression can tell much
of the disposition of the man by
the way he frowns. Two straight
up and down lines such as you see
on the face of Abraham Lincoln in
dicate merely deep thoughtfulness.
Deeper and moro contracted they
indicate an almost fierce intensity
of intellectual activity. A single
line between the eyes seems to
show craft and cunning, while a
curving line would seem to show n
of thoughtfulness and
worry, doubt, or unhappiness. This
is the expression that we get in
the face of the great painter Do
menichino who in painting himself
when In this mood of perplexity
made this frown of his famous.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
by HOWARD r. GARlS
UNCLE WGGILY AND
WILLIE'S MARBLES

Once upon a time. as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping through the
woods, looking for an adventure,
he heard. behind a screen OF bushes
some voices talking.
Now it's my turn to shoot"
someone said.
mo, it's mine," another voice an
swered. You shot before. I'm 60
ing to shoot now, and oh, look
what bang I'm going to make"
Goodness me sakes alive and
some peppermint peanut popcorn"
thought the bunny gentleman.
This talk Of shooting and bang
ing must mean there are hunters
in the woods; and IL there are
hunters it is no place for me! I'm
going to skip"
He was just going to hop away
when he heard another voice say
ing:
Here comes Willie Flufftail. the
lamb boy. Let's ask him to play
Uncle Wiggily stopped when he
heard this. and a more pleasant
smile came over his pink, twink
ling nose.
IF whoever was talking Is a
friend of Willie Flufftail, the lamb
brother of Dottie. they must be
friends of mine," thought the
bunny uncle. Il guess it's safe for
me TO stay"
So he peeked over the top OF the
bushes and there he saw Sammie
Littletail. the rabbit; Johnnie and
Billie Bushytail, the squirrels. and
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow, the
puppy dogs boys, playing a game
of marbles. And, along the path
through the woods. was coming
Willie Flufftail. the little boy lamb.
Come on, play marbles" chat
tered Billie Bushytail.
oh, 1 don't want to-" slowly an
swered Willie, and Uncle WiggiIy.
who stepped from behind the bush
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
URGES PATRIOT
JULY 4 PLAN
Kansas Woman Would In
clude New Citizens in
District Program.

An appeal has been issued by
Mrs. Henrietta Briggs-Wall. Kan
sas civic worker. to patriotic and
other societies of the District OF
Columbia to include the New Pa
triot Plan" of celebrating the
Fourth OF July.
Last year Secretary Franklin X.
Lane. of the Department of the In
terror administered the oath for
Native Born Citizens" to 81 young
men and 81 young women. repre-
senting the states and territories
at a ceremony at the Presidential
stand on the north side of the
Washington Monument.
Mrs. Briggs-Wall says: New pa
triots include all persons newly en-
franchised or naturalized. Let ev-
cry community give a special in
vitation' TO the new patriots to
become the guests of honor at the
usual Fourth of July celebration"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
BIG FLAG
DAY CEREMONY
Patriotic Services ane
Pageant at Capitol An
nounced for Monday.

Flag Day will be celebrated next
Monday night at o'clock with pa
triotic ceremonies and a pageant at
the east front of the Capitol.
The committee in charge includes
Col. John McElroy, department COM
mander OF the Grand Army of the
Republic. chairman: Mrs. Isabel
Worrell Ball, secretary; Mrs. Mary
NJ. North. president of the Women's
Relief Corps; Capt. Robert NJ.
Wood. United Spanish war Vet
erans: Capt. Fred Beall, United
Confederate Veterans; Col. James A.
Drain, the American Legion; Mrs.
NJ. b. Fauth. Capt. w. l.. Mattocks.
II. Il. Snyder and Col. Winfield
Jones.
DR.. John Van Schaick. president
of the Board of Education. has
asked teachers to notify the chill
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas Fl. Deckleman. 23. and Ella Nc
rory. 23. both Of Washington. The Rev,
7. +. MaCkin.
william T. Shipman. 10. Of Washington
nd Mildred Norton, ~, Of Silver Springs
Id The Rev. Z. Hayes.
Richard NJ. Gounde. 40, Of Washing ton
nd laurie Z. Dye, 81, Of MorrisvilIe, Va
he Rev. ii. Schroeder.
Francis A. /. Connolly. 20, and Mary G.
ireen, "a. both Of Washington. The Rev
X. Roth.
William :. Joyce. "a. Of Baltimore. Nd.
nd Nettie ii. Clorian. -. Of Joppa, Nd
The Rev. J. W. Daily.
Ralph W. Lucas. 2l. and Otela V. Hen
Ln. Is. both Of Washington. The Rev.
. A. COwan.
Frank II. Heise. 80. of Washington, and
ola Il. Hale, 2S. Of Stephens City. Va.
he Rev. G.. 4. Miller.
William Z. King, 81. and Elsie c. Young.
:. both Of Washington. The Rev. II. ID.
IitCIell.
Roy A. Kinsinger. 2s. and Frances C.
NJ. Mcnamara.
Garrett A. Sullivan. 46. of Washington.
nd Marie A. BuhrmeiSter. 81. OF Parker
reen. Va. The Rev. W. ]. Brooks.
Roy u. Edwards. II, and Ethel b. Now
er. Il, both Of Lancaster. Pa. The Rev.
{. II. Mitchell.
an d. Cameron. 26. and Frances z.
smPbeIl. 20, both Of st. Johns, v. B. The
.ev II. I. Stevens.
John c. Quig. -. of Pittsburgh. Pa. and
essie J. Fleming, 90, of RObrom, Va. The
~. J. II. Jeffries.
William B. Brockway. 30. OF Pembroke,
!. H.. and Edna G.. Mcdonnell %. of Man
hester, y. II. The Rev. II. r. Cousin.
Robert ID. Moss, "a. and Blanche z.
horpe. ~. both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev.
r. Pittar.
George P. Lewis, 46 and Grace G..
INNS, 10, both of Washington. The Rev.
7. Fl. Manokoo.
Charles L. Parsley. 80. and Addie NJ.
raver. IS, both Of Brookeville. Md. The
ev. G. /. Humphrey.
William T. Bell. 2l. and Margaret Den
sar. IS, both Of Washington. The Rev. W.
Roome. jr.
Joseph L. Hurwitz 26. and Sarah Wal
m 10, both Of Washington. The Rev. c.
. uverstone.
GuIcom r. Brown. %. Of BrookeviIIe,
d., and Edith De Groat, 90, of Washing
m. The Rev. II. +. Downs.
Dettmer Divine. "a. of Bridgewater, g.
and Ruby o. kiIlett. 81. of Waterbury,
I. The Rev. Z. A. Hannah.
Percy $. Hart, 81, OF Balty, Va, and An
e h. Thomas. 81, Of Point Eastern, Va.
he Rev. Fl. F. Downs
William Lynch, 80, and Mary Hamlin, 27.
9TH Of Washington. The Rev. @. E.
ultZ.
Thomas V. Howes, "a. and Grace I. Mand-
!. BeIlwald.
Roger =. Hollingsworth, 25. and Frances
Todhunter. 23, both Of Washington. The
ev. ]. ]. Dimon.
Alvin sIegfried. 40, and Mary Harsha, 2s.
hh OF washington. The Rev. J. II. Tay-
r.
Daniel Cox, Fl. and MILDRED Bishop. 20,
I'm OF Washington. The Rev. R. d.
rymes.
Edward Barrett, "a, and Viola Fox. 81,
th OF Washington. The Rev. ]. T. Har-
y.
George ID. Mccoy, %, Of Washington, and
ary VI. Flynn, %, OF Blackstone, Mass.
10 Rev. ]. r. Roth.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
cxvII-roNY,s BAIL.

The reading OF the will took
place next day. down in the library
of the house. 1t transpired that
Mr.. Anstruther was not quite as
well of as his neighbors thought.
This big country home. for In
stance, was mortgaged up to the
hilt. His visit to Mexico had been
one of business, and might have
retrieved some recent financial
losses that he'd had.
But death had intervened ut an
untimely moment.
After all debts were paid there
would be an annuity Tor Alice
amounting to $4,000 a year. She
must keep within that sum. An
struther Lodge would have to go.
Alice looked rather startled at
this news. And then she whis-
pered to me. sotto-voce, that she
was glad the wretched place would
not belong to her. Following that
] could guess she was doing some
mental calculations as to the last
ing powers of her yearly income.
Ten thousand dollars. 1t ought to
be sufficient. But clothes Were
such Il price.
We were all glad when the for
NAL occasion was over. Mr.. Travis
Lloyd had a chat with me. He was
his old. kindly self. He congratu-
lated me on my recent marriage,
and wished me every happiness, in
a fatherly sort of tone that made
me almost believe that his old feel
ing for me had been entirely pa
6rnal.
He was very nice to Alice, too,
saying the right thing. and not too
much of that. One could see that
he was genuinely affected by the
loss of his friend and neighbor,
Jack Anstruther.
We all had tea together in the
library.
1 sat apart with Jim. Alice pre-
sided at the tea tray, a pathetic
little figure. with Mr.. Lloyd. the
lawyers and three men friends Of
her husbands round her.
Mr.. Lloyd was the last to go. 1t
seemed he had some news to i'm
part. Finally. when the four of
US were quite alone. he said, cough
ing a little awkwardly. as though
he would hide his embarrassment:
Have ANY of you seen the even
ing papers,"
We shook our heads.
Anything exciting in them"
lin inquired.
Mr.. Lloyd flung a glance at Alice,
then at me.
That young chap. Tony Las
.elles,. seems to be deep in trou-
Die"
Alice started.
What d'you mean? Trouble%"
Her blue eyes opened wide.
Travis Lloyd looked at her for a
moment. then he said:
.'It seems the nnlica have arrest
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

just then. thought that Willie
spoke sadly.
why don't you want to play
marbles?" barked Jackie Bow wow
oh - just BECAUSE bleated
Willie, bashful like.
Are you afraid We'll beat you?'
Sammie wanted to know. Were
only playing for fun, Come onr
oh, bless your big woolly tail
no.! laughed Uncle Wiggily. "I am
so stin from my rheumatism that
couldn't stoop over to shoot an
agate. But I'll go for a walk in
the woods with you, Willie, and we
may have an adventure"
Maybe you'll play marbles with
us some other day, Willie" called
Johnnie. the squirrel, as the how
lamb started off with Uncle wig.
gily.
Tell me. Willie" he spoke. "was
1t because you didn't have anv
marbles that you didn't want n
play with the other animal bovs %
That was the reason. yes. Uncle
Wiggily," answered Willie. "I asked
my mother for some money to buv
marbles. but she said she didn't have
any just now. But I don't mind.
It's FUN to walk in the woods with
you" ''''
I'm glad you think So" said the
bunny. And 1 believe 1 know"
And then all of a sudden. Uncle
Wiggily slipped, and would have
fallen only that Willie caught him.
What haprened?" asked the lamb
boy. ''"'o
Why. I stepped on something
round and 1t rolled from Under NV
paw and tripped me-" answered the
rabbit. There they are, a lot Of
round brown things on the ground {"
"Why-why they're narbI.sr"
Joyfully bleeted Willie. Mice
round brown marbles. and can
NIL my pockets and have a game
with the boys erd he began esth-
erinS up the round objects.
They are not exactly marbles"
said Uncle Wiggily with a smile
But they will do just a. well. They
are round, hard acorns. Take as
many as you Ike, Willie"
So the lamb boy filed his pockets
with the round. lard acorns, to go
back and play with his friends. And
as he and Uncle wiggily were walk
ing along. all of quickness ont
from behind a bush jumped the
had old Skeezicks.
Il want souse!" howled the had
chap.
"oh, you dc. eh? Well. fake Soma
OF these!" cried Willie. Ana he
lnrew some of his round. hard mar
Die acorns at the Skee. taking him
on the end of his soft and tender
nose. so the Skee was glad enough
70 run away. and not hurt Uncle
Wtgglly at all And Willie had lots
II fun with the rest of his acorn
marbles. So that IL the corkscrev
iccsn't tickle the Tickle bottle. and
get IL to make funny faces at the
rtsam pitcher. I'll tell you next
about Uncle wfggily ana the lady
mouse teacher.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
WE ARE SLAVES.

4
/ 1t sounds like a copy book maxim
to declare that we are slaves to our
: appetites. but II is true, and for
some our letters are Of fat. We
hate to see our lines and contour
changing; we hate to pay the price
for tailormade clothes. but ready
mades" were only intended for the
perfect thirty-six. So while we be-
wall the fate Of the fat we never
theless bow the knee and eat the
cream pun.
Nature is kind to some and no
matter how self-indulgent they may
be the food they eat never is stored
up in fat. But taking the general
run of people we see only about one
man or woman in a thousand who
is really master of his fate, VINO
keeps trim and well set up through
/ his own effort.
over eating and indiscriminate
eating shows a lack of moral hber.
We all know that too much starch
and too much pastry makes rat;
that a lack of fruit In the diet
causes stodginess and that we are
becoming unlovely and less efficient
because We ignore this knowledge.
We used to pity the poor wretch
who went reeling along the street
and who made a public spectacle OF
himself because of his slavery to
his alcoholic appetite"
Now honestly. try to recall to
your minds eye the figure of the
Apollo or the Venus de Milo and
let me ask, "Oh You Fat Ones, when
compared with them are you not
also public spectacles' because Of
slavery to your appetites'?
Copyright, 1890, by TIE NC Syndicate.)