davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

FUNERAL NOTICES
The funeral of William Albert
Blakncy was held yesterday morning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
DIED

SHIDLER. Artimus W., age II
years died at local hospital November
/. Body at United Davis-Vorics.
TURLEY. Rachel, age "a years died
at local hospital. November l. Body
sent to Rocky Ford by United Davis
Worries
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

The remains OF E1viu n. Foster were
sent to Denver Tuesday by Y. @. Me.
Carthy & Co. for burial. accompanied
by the son, T. L. Foster.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

Mss. pcarl f. Reed Of PaEosa
Springs died In this city Tuesday
she is survived by hse husband q. G.
Reed. aud two children, Gertrude and
Beatrice Father and Mother, Mr.. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
LINENS BY THE YARD
TABLE CLOTHs-BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS

Table Cloth patterns, full beached, al! Linen,
72x72 and 70x7O in Dot with Satin Band, Chrys.
and Plain Center, Tulip, Poppy and Conventional
designs, each ............$ $3.50 and $500
Mercerized Cloth patterns, size Ga inch, Seal
loped Edges, each .......,..........S 81. .4S
Cd inch, heavy Mercerized Cloths patterns with
colored scaloped edges, good range of pntterns,
each Observation-Disclosures. S2.4S
Very fine quality 54 inch Mercerized Table
Cover, Hemstitched assorted patterns,
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19

attacked In Munich by aniisemitic
people. will be- que of the leading
spirits IN the conference. llirschfcld
Is dcslrous of having laws against
abnormal persons In a sex sense
altered so that they will be- treated
~ persons with an Illness. instead
uf ns criminals.
Among those invited TO the confer.
ence were Prof Victor q. vccki. OF
san Francisco: Prof Dr. Lipp'
schuctz. Dornat: Dr Gassul. Riga,
Or. II. Rogge. The Hague; Prof DR.
Bicdl. Prague; Prof Dr. Asnanrow.
san Juan. Argentine: Prof DR.. Mieli.
Rome: I. Schaeffer. Paris; Joseph
schedcl. Picking: a. TytherIdge.
Toxic: Dr. Witty. Metz: DIR. Porocz.
Budapest: DR.. Knud Sand. Copen.
hagen: DR. Nystroem. Stockholm;
DR.. Rutgers. Holland. and DIR. Have.
lock Ellis. Of America. whose writ
ings caused him TO quit the states
and 20 to London.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
Sex Congress Is
Opened In Berlin
ny CARL u. GRoAT.

(united Press staff Correspondent
Berlin. Sept. i9.-Reform of the
German divorce laws; consideration
Of the steinach rejuvcnation theory.
birth control; the origin OF the
"stork story'--these and other topics
we're to be considered in the inter.
national sex congress opening here
today.
Experts from all parts OF the
world were assembled TO discuss
these matters.e The question OF max
ing divorce easier was to be one Of
the leading topics. In Germany, it
Is difficult for woman to be freed
OF man who is not mentally per.
feet. Only when he becomes dan
gerous to the community can she get
a divorce But man can easily be
freed of woman whose intellect Is
disturbed. These and other Unequal.
tiles were to be considered.
Likewise, the Steinach rejuvena.
tion operation was to come in for
thorough discussion.
DR.. Hirschfeld, recently seriously
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
Local Gridster to
A. and NJ. College

Glen White. former chickas1a
high school football star. announced
today that he expects to leave to
morrow for saltwater TO enter the
Oklahoma A. & NJ. college. lie will
be candidate for position on the
freshman football team.
RED" Whites gridlron name. was
q regular on three Chickasha high
school football teams. lie held down
a wing berth one year. and later
played half and fullback. lie is a
brother Of Pat White. once a star
G. H. S. gridster and now stu
dent in the A. and NJ. college
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
STATE CANNOT
REGULATE JiTNEYs,

Oklahoma City. Sept. i9.-An In.
vestigation of the constitutional pro-
visions and the law relating to trans
portation companies. conducted by
+. +. Mckay OF the corporation com.
mission. brought the conclusion that
iitneys cannot be regulated by the
corporation commission. While street
car companies are subject to strict
regulation by the state. itneys.
which often come in direct competi-
ton with street car companies, are
only subject to control by cities in
which they operate. There is no
law for regulation of rates and prac.
tices of iitneys operating between
cities and towns of Oklahoma. This
discovery was made in connection
with investigation by the commission
relative to an application of the
mayors of Bartlesville and Dewey.
who asked the commission to fix
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
TRANSPORTATION TAX
BE RETAINED DURING
1929 BUT REDUCED

Washington. Sept. i9.-Retcntion
for the calender year ia22 OF the
transportation taxes on freight. pas.
senger and Pullman accommodations
but at one half the present rate.
was urged by the senate finance
committee. The committee. also
voted finally to amend the provision
4 the house bill so as to retain
the full tax on express packages and
oil transported by pipe line.
The hOuse rates on cereal bever-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19

rates and schedules for Jitncy buses
operating hetwcne Dewey aud
liartlesvillc. The mayors stated that
they had not been able to control
these buses through city ordinance.
that service was very poor and
was common. resulting In
many fatal accidents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
Poultry Judging
Slated For Wed.

Judging of the poultry display nj
the county fair viii start "Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Nctilc u. corycll
county home demonstration agent
announced this afternoon
Mrs. W. II. Catterali Of this city.
has been selected as Judge Of the
poultry display. to be under the sup
eryislon OF Daisey NJ. Frazier. dis
trict agricultural agent A large dis.
play Of poultry IN expected at the
fair which opens here tomorrow.
Mrs. Coryell said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19

the fsAual u Hone kconomiss 81 A
sad A. College this year. Miss Fila
Non Miller. dean u the department
is requiring freshman ElFis 10 keen
books en their expenditures. lheh.
uhen reports aFu made. accounts ulll
be audited and conferences wlll hp
held oh shat unnsesssaFies mlEhl
b. eliminated.
"ll's insg another item ln the siad,
~ home making" Miss Miller o.
plalned. 'ao. whon they beeome
wiVes. they'll not BE- spending their
husbands salaries without knowing
just ahspe the moneys going.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
GRADS WANT GAME
WITH WOODY'S TEAM

Several former Chickasha high
school football letter men have chal.
lenFed the Woody aggregation for an
exhibition game TO be- played here
some time in the very near future.
The challenge has not been accepted
or rejected.
Leon Fields. Stanley Drlsklll.
Bryan Driskill. Harry Iill. Chauncey
Goeiting Key Goetting. Hobson Buie
Dick stInson. and Clinton SteInber
ger are included In the list Of gradu.
aies who will be available for the
alumni lineup.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19

ages and other soft drinks were
adopted but Il was explained that
some of these might be- aubeclt 10
change. The committee passed over
the inheritance tax and decided 10
take up at a later session today sales
taxes on candy. icwelry. fana. sport
ing goods and number of items.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
EVELYN THAW IN
L|ME[|GHT AGAIN

New YORK. Sop, What may
have beon m attempt 10 kldnnp
Evelyn Nesblii Thse. former wifs
u Harry X Thaw. in her apartment
hero sas frustrated early today by
the police
Joseph naiy. lohn wardmen aud
James nann wcre arrested IN con'
neeiion with the ease Mlss N"s.
bili snid she would prerrut" The
ihrrc men on The charge ~ dlaor.
defiy rnnduci.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
TO OPEN DANCING SCHOOL
IN cHicKAsHA, ANNOUNCED

Plans to open school OF dancing
in the A. O. U. W. hall here were
announced today by S. j. and c. Il.
Cox. instructors. formerly OF Okla
homa City. The first session Of the
beginners class will be held Mon
day evening. September &c. at 7:S0
o'clock. instructions in all of the
latest steps will be given and ar
rangements for private lessons can
be made. the instructors announced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
INAUGURATION DAY SGT.

saltwater. Okla. Sept. is-Tnes'
day. November I. has becn fixed aa
The day for the formal Inauguration
II nr J. ~ Eskridec M president
~ Oklahoma a. aud Il. College An
elaborate program Is to be- arranged
Tor the event
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
MOO SOLDIERS
BODY RETURNED

Minco. Okla. Sept 1S.-Word has
been received here that the body OF
Tate Chiwood, Minco soldier who
was killed in France during the war.
has arrived in New York and will bc
sent here for burial this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
FOURTEEN BAGS
AFLOAT IN CONTEST

ny United Presa
brussels. Sept l9 Fourteen bal.
looms are conirsiing for the James
Gordon Bennett trophy were aloft
today
The biz bags were blown westward
by strong wind from their start.
ing point at SOL solbisch yesterday.
Three American balloons are parti.
cipating In the race.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
GIRLS TO PRACTICE THRIFT.

saltwater, Okla. Sept. l9.-Appli.
cation of practical thrift methods to
their own personal expense accounts
Is TO be made by freshman girls in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
PLUMBER REFUSES REWARD.

81. Louis. Sept. ia.-Fred Hoffman.
plumber. refused a reward Of a 500
bill offered him by Arthur vogel. a
salesman. after Hoffman had taken
a 1900 diamond ring from the drain
pipe OF a washstand In a local hotel.
When vogel insisted upon reward
Hoffman finally accepted a $50 bill.
The ring rolled into a drain pipe,
travelled down three floors and
lodged in a trap" which Hoffman
removed. finding the ring.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
Southwestern League
season ciosrd Sunday.
Western League

Season clntrd sunday
western League
ilra Molncs AZ Oklahoma eiiy
Omaha ~ wlchlla.
Sioux Guy NJ Tulsa.
~. Joseph Ut Joplin.
National League
philadelphia at S. l.onla.
Iirooliyn at Chicago.
Horton at Cincinnati.
New YORK ai Pittsburgh.
American League
st Louis NJ Philadelphia.
Chicago At Boston.
No other games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western Association

Western Association
Chickasha 8; Henryetta 5.
Okmulgee 4; Pawhuska 2.
Springfield II; Ft. Smith 4.
Western League
Des Moines Z; Oklahoma City O.
Wichita s; Omaha l.
Sioux City 1872; Tulsa 80.
st. Joseph 7-6. Joplin 60.
National League
st. Louis G.; Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 10; Brooklyn OIL.
Cincinnati 6-10; Boston 3-3.
No other games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
GAMES TO-DAY

Western Association
Season closed Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
VIOLA CROSSING DANGEROUS
Much Interest in COrOner's Inquest
Over Two Men Killed by Train

Much interest was manifested at the
cOroner's inquest over the remains of
Harry Hopkins white man of Leba-
non, and Robert Harris, colored, of the
same town, who were killed outright,
Thursday afternoon, by being struck
by the engine of the north-bound Nor
folk express train at Viola. The two
were in a covered truck loaded with
fruits, candies, etc. Practically every
bone in both bodies was broken by the
impact. The coroner's jury included
Frank Norris, Howard Ross, Albert
poor, George Kersey, Christian Singer
w. B. Paradee, Howard Ross was fore
man and George Kersey, secretary. All
the men were from Viola and viciu'Uy.
There were two eye witnesses to the
accident, George Walheater o2d John
Bostic.
After hearing the testimony of these
two men, the jury rendered verdict
of death by being struck by an engine
on the Delaware Railroad at Viola.
While the engineer and crew of the
train were exonerated from any blame
for the death of the two men, the
jury was unanimous in condemnation
of the railroad company for not plac-
ing proper signals or warnings, or pro-
viding a watchman at this crossing,
where several accidents have previous
ly occurred.
An attempt was made at the last
Legislature by Representative Brown
of Viola to get a bill through provid-
ing for a wStchman for the crossing,
but the bill failed of passage. The
people of Viola contend that the OBJ
structions to a clear view of the tracks
is sufficient to substantiate their
claims for a watchman or safety
gates.
The funeral of Harris, the colored
man took place Saturday with inter
ment at st. Jones Church cemetrey,
while the funeral of Hopkins took
place Sunday afternoon with inter-
ment at Odd Fellows cemetery, Cam
den. Hopkins, and his father cele-
brated the anniversary of their birth
on the Sunday before, he being 90
years of age.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
STOLEN MONEY is RETURNED
HoIdup Robber Evidently Has Fit of
Remorse or fears Detection and Arrest

Remorse or fears Detection and Arrest
Evidently pricked by guilty con-
science, the robber who held up Pres
ton Russel, prominent merchant in
Laurel last Friday, and relieved him
of about $85, returned the stolen mon
ey in peculiar way last week. Chief
of Police Oscar James found iii his
letter box large envelope addressed
to him and containing the sum of S75
and a note which read: For MIR. Rus
sell-Dear Sir-I wish you to know
that you are receiving this money from
an innocent man who has been accused
of taking your money on the night you
were held up. Now, had rather lose
this money and five hundred besides
than to have a scandal about it, as |
think have fair reputation here. l
hope you will catch the right one and
when you do l will go to you and tell
YOU who am, but until then. Very
truly yours, The Accused" The money
was returned to Mr.. Russell, but the
authorities investigating the affair are
as much in the dark in regard to the
guilty party as they were before the
money was returned. Although sever
al persons are under suspicion, there
is not enough evidence to make an ar
rest. Officer James says ne knows OF
no reason why the money was return
ed to him instead of being sent to Mr.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
Relations of Schools, "

Community Relations of Schools" ="
Miss Mable Carney, Teachers College,
Columbia University. Ills address,
"How Shall We Think of Subject Mat
ter" DR.. Fitzpatrick, Teachers Col
lege.
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 12.-12
o'clock, Delaware Interscholastic Ath-
letic meet at Wesley Collegiate gym
nasium. 1 o'clock, educational exhib-
it, 1.30, Delaware Interscholastic Ath-
letic Association annual business meet
ing, o'clock. Football game between
two of the leading high school team:
of the State, Wesley Collegiate Insti-
tute.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

Russell direct. Opinions vary as to the
cause of the mony being returned, but
the general opinion is that the holdup
man has had change of heart or real
lied that the officers are too close upon
his trail, and believes the rIturn of
the money will bring the matter to a
close.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

8-17-tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-02
sy OLIVE ROBERTS BAkION

There was q horrible buzzing near
to the sycamore tree( the button
ball tree. you know, where the
Brown Bear boys were hanging by
their toes).
Butter-Ball Brown Bear, tasting
honey, looked around in alarm. "oh,
JIMMY" he said to Billy-Bunch
hero they come! Here come all
the bees, home"
Billy-Bunch licking his fingers,
stopped long enough to reply, "oh,
don't worry. Daddy said he'd stop
them II he heard them coming"
But Butter-Ball looked worried,
The z-z-ziug sound was coming
nearer and Mr., nruin wasn't making
any attempt to stop themI He was
provoked at his sons, so was Mrs.
Rruiu, for she had a headache and
wanted her honey. Butter-Ball and
Billy-Bunch we're not only taking
their time but all the honey as well,
"z-2-z-z-z-S!" came the sounds,
still nearer.
Now it sounded like "z-z-z.z-z!'
to the bear boys and 1t would 10
you and me, but honest to goodness
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-02

ing into deep things. But over
against 1t there lay a breathless
opportunity to gain, by somewhat
Of risk, millions, great power, and
the whole worlds applause, 1t
would mean Paradise-plus Melitta.
Without her he refused to let him.
self think. Instead, he went 10
her, rather white faced and shaken
but feeling himself so full OF com.
polling he did not doubt the event.
She met him on the plasza, her
eyes starry, her lips falling instant.
~ into.a soft, merry smile. II was
wishing you'd come-right away"
she said. Did that bring you7 Or
is It just a happen 500"
providence brought me, | think
1T you wished for me-" Benuing
began in a throaty voice he hardly
recognized as his own. Melitta
started a little and drew a pace
away. saying with her head high:
Maybe SO! But you would have
known before morning any way.
Poppy is looking for you TO ask II
you'll help us-we have TO be mar.
ried early tomorrow-and there is
SO much needs doing"
Tomorrow" Benning echoed,
laughing holloway. when | thought
you were done with him.
You have a trick ot making mis-.
takes" she answered gravely, "As
for instance, thinking you could
supplant your most useful friend.
AS soon as we realized It, Poppy
said, Let him so as far as he
likes"
Benning waited for no further
words as he rushed away. Poppy
met him. held out his hand ant
smiled rather grimly, saying.
From your look, il | want to say
sood-by, now is the time"
Six weeks later Mr.. and Mrs,
Poppy Sanders got wedding cards
from Benning and his bride-tho
some time Pxrsis Moon. They
laughed softly over them-Poppy
had heard something Of persis in
reservation-and said one to an.
other: HE got caught in the re-
bound"
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-02
Beauty for Girls
Whose Means
Are Limited

Give mo the beauty, hut at lit.
tie cost, Is the burden o: the song
Of the mass of femMInity.
For, the little girl or woman who
works all day for a moderate SAL
airy, eats hasty meals In downtown
restaurants and goes home to a
little bedroom with probably one
window and hasn't much left for
frills, finds the problem Of attrac.
tlYeness a difficult one. And with
her kind. the world Is crowded.
But there are always simple and
inexpensive ways.
Ordinary boracic acid powder Is
the bit Of magic to which a great
many girls owe their. clear skin,
1t is a better plmple and blemish
remover than most ointments and
less expensive. 1t should be busted
lightly over the skin. at night after
a thorough cleansing.
AS for rouge-and even the most
puritanical OF us must admit that
there are times when there is Vir.
tue as we'll as wisdom In rouge, a
simple and harmless way OF ad.
ding color is by the use Of ordin.
airy cochineal, which may be pro-
cured from the grocer at small
cost. In this color, which is used
in cooking, there arc no harmful
chemicals and the tone 1t gives ia
soft and lovely. 1t should be pat
ted on with clean cotton and then
shaded off with another clean
piece.
And, speaking Of cotton-there
are a great many girls who seek
skin cleanliness first who keep a
roll Of absorbent cotton and use
a clean pad Of 1t each day for pow.
der putfs, instead Of the one puff
day after day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-02

Eorld have With her father that
even vas Included ID the circle
et my mother sinlaN grace she
|patted Dots hand and smiled at
me.
When our guests left Dots moth.
Ter turned to me and said: II don't
see why you have to be so very
economical II you're going TO make
all that money. ! don't think it's
fair to Dot"
you see, there's AN 'if in IT." /
replied. Nothing Is certain until
the contract is signed. haven't
even received any direct word from
Mr.. Jenkins
I'm sure you can rely on what
MrH. Sloculn says asserted my
motherin.law gtiffly.
"You don't know how suspicious
Tom Especially Of Edith" Dot
put in uiqckly. oh, yes you are,
Tom, ] can see 1t In q hundred DIFF.
ferent ways. You don't behave to-
ward her the way you do 10 my
other friehds-and rye been so
anxious for us to become intimate
with the Slocums."
II Dots mother hadn't been there
] would have been tempted to blttrt
out the whole story and tell Dot
precisely why | didn't want 10 be
come too intimate with Edith. But
II was impossible to say a word
before my mcther.in.law.
When the latter left the room IL
was too late. Tho golden upnortu.
nifty had gone. Besides, my father.
in.law was still there. AS a bust.
ness man he should have come 10.
my help and insisted that was
right in not spending money on.
the strength of uncertain pros
poets.
But he kept silent and I resolved
to pay him back at the first oppor.
ITO Be continued.)
Copyright, 1921. by Newspape,
E%nterprise,)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-02
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND
The Mans Side Of Married Life.

I expected TO get a cold recep.
ton when | went home tho next
evening, but Dot was cordiality II.
self.
Ibid you have a pleasant tins
last night?" she asked.
Yes. tho TalbOts are very fine
people"
"You must have them here for
dinner before long"
She asked other questions about
them. Her mother listened intent
Is.
However, when I told how Mrs.
Talbot took care OF the house and
two children without seeming 10
mind It, my mother in.law concluo.
cd that my friends couldn't amount
to very much and lost.interest in
them.
George and Edith are coming to
see US tonight Dot announced as
we sat down TO dinner.
l wondered how Edith would get
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-02

this iswhat 1t meant in bee-language
"ForeVermore! What are these
things hanging outside our house?"
IL was Mrs. Wild Bee talking.
"They look TO me like two very
large appetites," Mr.. Bee informed
her.
Nothing of the sort" snorted MI 5
Bee furlously. They're bears! And
they are eating our honey. Come
on, everybody" she called back to
her sisters and her cousins and her
aunts who were following. Lets
chase them!"
"ouch!" screamed Butter-Ball as
the bees swarmed over his eyes and
ears and nose and everywhere else,
"oooo-eee!" yelled RIlly-Bunch as
the bees did the same things to him
They both let so at the same time
and came down with a thump.
Even Nancy and Nick and Flip
pety-Flap, waiting in the bears
house under the old oak tree heard
them. "H-ml" said the falryman
grlmly. Somebody's dropped more
than a remark!"
Copyright, 1921, N. E. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-02
Hints for Hair


There are aids and aids to beau,
". some injurious, some rather in.
different sort Of things and a few,
really helpful.
But a great many OF the really
helpful things are beyond the purse
OF the average girl. for beauty has
a way of being expensive, except
when one is in on the secrets OF the
manufacture of the expensive ar.
.tlcle.
For instance. for the expenditure
of a few cents for powdered orris
root the girl with the too oily hair
can overcome that fault. A little
rubbed in at bedtime and brushed
out in the morning is a wonder
worker for the girl who desires
fluffy hair and hasn't much to
spend in the getting thereof.
Water waves. which are a de.
light to the eye, can be made with.
out the aid Of the hairdresser IL
there is Just a little time set aside
for the ceremony. After the hair
is well combed, the place where the
wave is desired should be damp.
ened and then the wave pinned in,
a hair net should be worn while
sleeplng-aud you wake, with a
head OF wonderful waves!