davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-30

Claude O'Neil of Minneapolis Wis
tied relatives here last Friday and
Saturday.
The Misses Ruth and Edna Sand
erson entertained a number of guests
last Saturday afternoon at their home
on Litchfie1d Ave w:
Miss Minnie Freeman left Tues
day to spend a few days at her home
in Murdoch.
Miss Doris Wolf will leave the lat
ter part of the week for visit at her
parental home in Kerkhoven.
Mrs. Charlie Olson entertained
last Sunday afternoon in honor Of her
daughter, Myrtle's fourteenth birth
day. A birthday cake with candles
adorned the table.
Have your watch repair
ed at Olive Bros, 315 Third
St. If
Miss Esther Anderson returned
Monday to resume her duties as tea
cher at the Minnehaha Academy at
Minneapolis. She spent her Easter
vacation visiting her mother, Mrs.
Swan Anderson.
Ernest and Arthur Leines re-
turned to Fergus Falls Monday where
they attend the Park Region College.
They spent the Easter vacation Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
B. Leines in Dovre township.
The Mesdames o. z. Johnston, H.
B. Preble, hasten, and VIM. O. John
son entertained the degree team of
the Rebekah Lodge and their hus-
bands Tuesday afternoon at the Odd
Fellows Hall. At five o'clock a nice
luncheon was served by the hostesses
Don't forget that the Will
mar Sash & Door factory is the
largest manufacturing plant in
kandiyohi County and i. a part
of Willmar. 1t needs your pa
tronage to make it a success
Adv. ~. If
Miss Alma Bratberg returned on
Monday to resume her studies at the
Red Wing Seminary at Red Wing af-
ter spending her vacation at the home
Of her parents.
Mrs. Emil LaSage, Mrs. Curtis IT.
win and Miss Julia LaSage returned
to Morris on "Wednesday. While here
they were guests at the r. W. LaSage
home.
Chester l.. Nelson of Minneapolis
arrived Tuesday for a visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Sam Nelson.
Mr.. Nelson is at present patient at
the Willmar Hospital.
Or. Robert v. Malmgren, Dentist,
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone so0.-adv. #
Mrs. Chauncey Frye entertained
fifteen guests last Friday afternoon
in honor of her daughter Ruth's fifth
birthday. The table was nicely dec
Grated in Easter favors.
MISS FTdnCeS bTOman VINO is III
tending the Minnesota Business Col
lege in Minneapolis arrived the latter
part Of last week for a visit at her
parental home in this city.
The Mesdames J. Renwick Nc
Culloush; c. H. Sherwood, William
Hengstler, G. H. Bitterness, Flanders
Peterson of this city, and Mrs. Louis
Houlton of Elk River arc attending
the Presbyterial meetings at Litch-
field today. - s.~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-30

old PAPERS, Handy
thing. around the house. Can
be used for shelves, wrapping,
etc. Call at the Tribune and
get a good sized bundle for Sc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-30
An $40 Investment

The Preferred Stock of Northern States
Power Company purchased at the price
available, yields the investor cash income return
of 8.4236 year. Dividend checks mailed to
shareholders every 90 days.
This investment is backed by than eleven
years of steady dividend payments; by great
modern properties serving upwards of million
people, and by long established, continually grow
ing business
More than $4,000 customers and en-
ployees of the Company also profit
sharing partners. They Apr oxlnately
$1o,ooo,ooo Preferred Stock. Their morley has
been put to work in useful public service in ex-
tensions and improvements.
This dependable investment in properties
may be purchased for cash
or by convenient partial
SECURITIES DEPARTMENT
NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY
MONTEVlDEO, MINI. -< -.
Bynesby & Co, Fiscal Agents #f~a
Byllesby in an Manag
Engineers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
NEW YORK MAN
TAKES CHARGE OF
LAS VEGAS Optic

EAST LAS VEGAS. n. NJ. oct. g.
Col NJ. ". fadgett. Tor the past 40
years manager and editor OF the Las
n cnas iuisy opuc, ~AnuOunccd this
mosnlnr his Sale or his Interest IN
DIE Optic company. nie RESIGNATION a.
tIrs sIdfnt and a diftct0r "a tne com
rin, and HE retircnsent from the
IN ann1tr business. Dthef Interests,
NoL adEett said would demand his
lmc
The directors today announced the
anpolntment OF Z. W. Johnson. for
moriy assistant business manager 81
tne jamestown Morning Pest, as cdi-
tof ana OF the paper. Mr..
johnson has been with the Optic Cor
hcvcral months past as W. news edi-
tor.
Col radRctt has had d prominent
place In fno Newspaper huaincas In
the southwest since coming to New
Mexico from Ohio where he was con
nectod wiki a number OF important
ilcwapaurls IN both editorial and
.nanagcriai positions.
Following the announcement Of his
appointment today, MIR. johnson said
that n plans OF the company In
GUIDED imu4ediate improvement OF tbs
Quito pant includiug he installation
OF new linotype machines n a new
nrrHH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
At the Theaters
Today

III"
Who Il "a blame fofN what they
dds Tho boy and the rirl forced
down 90 the gutter ~ the false pride
% one man, but There was another
man who saw things AZ they were
and came 10 their side. The In
side Of the Gun Winston Church
il'n great novel Of the church drama
tlxed. with an al star cnst, showing
the last time today Also n rer-
ton Holmes trovCloruc Of Madrid.
and a reel o. Current Events
Itiuk.
A story Of sunhen rcasure In the
bottom cf the ocean. with marvellous
submarine scenes. starting today.
We Colo ~ a RALPH lncc produce
ton. The added attraction y Holy
Smoke" a twO-part Mermaid comedy.
P1rsTTME.
Tho White Horseman.' a thrilling
story OF the great outdoors and the
great west, starring Tom Mix, peer
OF ALI cowboy actors. The story r.
a sequel 10 Tho Untamcd." IN which
Tom MIX also starred. Also n Sun
shine comedy. THE Haysecds.'
'arhe Riddle Woman starring
Geraldine fnrrar. starting to-day, IA
the drama VI the mysteries OF a
womnn's SOU. II L. "a story In
which blind passion Is %contrasted
with true love. Tho story ~ by Car
Iacoby. and the action takes plac,
40 Copenhagen. Denmark. anG New
York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

the Rockefeller Foundation as
sumed tho full support OF the Union
Medical College. and In 1917 a pro
yisionRl charter WIS secured from
the Regents OF the University OF
the State 81 New York.
on September "a, 1917, the Min.
isier OF Education Of the Chinese
Republic laid the corner stone Of
the new Institution, 10 be known rs
Peking Union Medical College. The
plant Of tbs college includes labora.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

q city Attorney WIN a. Keioher, In
volvo legal cntanglomcnts
After a long discussion. Mr.. RoHl-
inEtun said he did not wish TO delay
the paving Of the street and said he
would not take up any OF the switch.
but leave II as u II. The price OF
|paving curb aud cutters Is TO he il.S5.
Put Crossing In shape.
Following a complaint by Frod
Fisher on tho part OF residents In tho
highlands. city Manager James y.
Gladding was instructed to notify the
Santa Re railroad 10 put h Central
avenue crossing In passahlo condition.
Tho plank crossing Il was said did
not give satisfaction. ft was pointed
out hat the company has cement
blocks ready TO be put on tho cross
ing but ia awaiting the outcome OF
court litigation which might affect
the crossing.
A discussion Of tho violations OF
the DINNER ordinance hy autoists was
discussed hut no action taken. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
EAST CENTRAL
TO Be PAVED IN
THIRTY DAYS
Contract Let Last Night
for Work to City Limit
on East

The paving OF East Central avenue
from High to Mulberry street VIII
commence Monday. A. X. Hchenstrrlt
OF the New Mexico Construction COM
pany announced last night after the
local construction company was
awarded the contract for the work by
tho city commissioners. The paving
H. to be completed within 80 wurking
DAYS according 20 tho contract.
The construction company asked
permission 10 aubiet the paving OF the
street car track section OF the street
10 the Western Mortgage company at
HE same price hid. The paving OF
the street between the car tracks ~
mot to be started unit the work On
the rest OF the street has been COM
pioted.
The New Mexico company was
awarded the contract Tor the work
after a consideration OF two bids, the
j. Fred Roberts company Of Denver
being the only opposing bidder. The
/ contract price OF the local company
for a two-inch hitulithic surtaee un
a avc-inch concrete base was fS.42 "A
square yard.
The price OF the Roberts company
was ef.os a square yard for "A REIN
forced concrete paving. which on
previous occasions has generally
ranked about tho same In price rs the
- pc OF NNNAnh lhh hNMh ANNNt
type OF paving to be laid on East Gene
trail avenue IL tho same as that here
toforo put down In the city, the com
missioners deciding they did not wish
to experiment with any other type on
Central ven
city Electric Maintains Paving.
The paving to be put down between
the car tracks however VIII be q
penetration macadam method" a
cheaper grade. The City Electric
company chose this type. the oompan,
having tho right to pick its type
OF paving AZ the company must, ac'
cording to Its franchise, maintain Ia
paving between tracks. propcrt,
owners do not maintain paving artcl
they pay for the laying Of H..
The paving discussion lasted ful
two hours. George Roslington, prcsi
dent Of the Street Car company tolt
the commissioners that he intcndc,
TO take up some Of Tn" double tract
OF the switch and replace Il with 9
single track. This tho commissioner
said would brig more cNpcnse 90 tn
property n and might. accurdinl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

time become an Intimate, organic
part Of n developing Chinese ciyili-
zation. The campus of the college,
OF which fourteen hospital and lab
orutury buildings have already been
erected, was until the latter half OF
1917 the site Of the palace aud gar.
den OF a Chinese prince. The great
gray bricks which formed the wall
enclosing the princes garden have
been cut up and used ms the face
brick for all the college buildings.
Euyes aud portlcos are embel.
llshed with conventional. Chinese
decorations In red, blue, green and
gold, painted by natlve artisans.
Glazed green roof tiles ~ the sort
used only for imperial pnlaces and
temples In days gone by have been
supplied 10y q OF the same factO-
rics which has made them Tor hun.
dreds Of years. The very descend.
ants OF the tile makers and build.
ers OF ancient Chinese edifces have
been at work on the new Chinese
American structures.
The Chinese lahorers take kindly
to American building methods. Tho
re-enforced concrete construction
which was employed for the floors
was n welcome novelty. The use Of
wood working machinery has arous.
ed much Interest The turning out
Of uniform sash. doors, window
frames, etc, WIS q new idea 10 a
people accustomed to hand work
whose nearest synonym for ldenti-
cal Is mot so very different"
The Interior Of the building Is
equipped with the most modern fa-
c%llities for elementary and adj
vaured Instruction IN all major
medical sciences and clinical
branches. This new school and
hospital In Picking will enable the
medical missionaries 20 keep
abreast or current discoveries and
procedures In medicine, surgery
and public health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

tories for anatomy, physiology and
chemistry, a pathology building. n
250-bed hospital with provision for
about thirty private rooms, a large
out-patient department. a hospital
administration unit with quarters
for resident physicians and In.
terncs. a nurses home, nm animal
house and plants which viii supply
water, heat, electric Hight and pow
err and fuel gas. Thirty-Ave faculty
houses. grouped. with n few keep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

lions, In two walled areas or com.
pounds, are Of brick and concrete
with slate roofs and are supplied
with every convenience OF Western
life.
The medical aud hospital build
ings, which r n%rcpr00f, e. ia
harmony with the best traditions
Of Chinese architecture and sym
bollze q desire TO make the college
NOT something imposed from with
out, but an agency which shall In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

aims to promote the progress Of
Western medicine In China. has
been In process Of organization aud
construction since 1918. This col
lego is an outgrowth OF the Union
Medical College, which was found.
ed By the Joint effort Of six British
and American missionary societies
IN 1905, following the dl~sorgRniza-
ton Of mission work resulting from
the Barer outbreak. On July 1.
1918, us China hedical Board OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Las Vegas Company
Incorporated to Sell
Sand and Gravel

SANTA re oct. 6.--Articlcs OF In
corporation have been filed with h
state corporation commission by the
Las Vegas Sand aud Gravel com
pnny.which has lts principal office
in Las Vegas. g. Idcn is statutory
agent. The authorized capital stock
o. 80 900. OF which 5000 II sub
lcrlbcd by the four following in
c%orporators; r.. T. Springer OF CT
maroon. $500; James Collier Of Don
Yer. $1,000. G.. lden. Of Fast Las We
rns. $1,000; g. Rosrnwuld, OF East
las Vegas, 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
~ GEORGE E. VINCENT
Prssidsnt Of the Rockefeller -Four
dsflon

dalton
. EKING viii witness In
September an event
A which may have ss much
- significance for the fu-
nma welfare Of China as the WASH
hgtou conferences on Disarmament
md the Ear East In November. In
he week u September 1922 will
- kcld medical conferences In con
esct1n with the dedication erer-
hsss a. the Picking Union Medical
psneEs and Hospital which tho
Esckefallnx Foundation "a building,
hGEipDinG. and stating.
IN 1DlD q, speaai commission
punf % China By the Rockefeller
Foundation reported that the need
of medicnl relief In China was very
great Many preventable and easi-
n uurebis diseases have prevailed
khsro almost unchecked. from the
earliest days down 70 present times,
hr1fle Intercourse with foreign
A~pantxias and modsrn methods OF
SSsnnGi2nen have introduced In
- ng3ons p~zsy1ouEiy unaffected,
lor1 terrible scourgee ~ the bu'
banzr plague and hare contributed
tb<S4y b tho spread Of other dan
k5Vppp i~n1sclonaL
b also have modern systams Of
bznsp>sta<1sa nad of INDUSTRY
troezh< ip % aaftrely now series d
&cc6mks hnd occupafional dis
k<&sas with witch Chinese cavf1iza,
k1sa y not yea pncparsd to cope. n
rzs Dit that = special obligation
szefs tpon western civilization q
tntugnta iris suffering. for part d
shl<a /. spax b held directly NJ
>nslisoner sedsras have piayct
lsadtng pat In Introducing .
t~nsp1sdgs - modern medicine Int
eanwuptft4a pcnstsned Throughout
tha eg<1rs 8epnbta Dispensariss
ttaaun " nd5uncfs u evangelist,
Sps<z. lam h pany eases deyei
ncsd l1lo sman hoapitniS IN a fgu
kn<nzaass p iarEnr esnters into IN
sx>sn1ops pampanzhas WITH the AZ
rszxD - <ze-s 10 sha West m 1o1i
fAo RxD1aGtsnf niadoes y Chiss
H.>sr<a< 1zx h1@1<r~k. nAns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
MWAA|S PLAYERS
READY FOR FIRST
BASEBALL BATTLE


kl~tsis athletes are ready for
their first baseball game 20 be plasrd
with tho local Rotary club team TO-
morrow Afternoon AZ The narslas ala
sEond The name vin begin at s'so
O'Clock.
Rhes- who has proved effective an
q pitcher In previous games against
the local Rotary a players. "A Ela.
~auiars In h first cnne The XII
wanna club management was undo
sided today who n would send 70 the
box eeninrt thc combined CioyIs-Roa-
well team on saturday.
II Rhea should be- able. n was said
he might tuir1 both 9nmea II not.
Haynes may do the twifilnE aEainAt
thu outside combination. Although
thu Rotary club kneup has not been
announced. x n expected 70 be prac-
ticaily the same ~ II Wa IN the aame
with he kiwanlana aeycrAl months
Both the Rotary and Kiwanis
teams hhre been hard 81 practice for
the iaat few weeks and both are
confident OF victory. Tbs mon are
shooting this han over the diamond
with the vim OF pro<ersionelr and
Some thrilling plays hrc scheduled
~hcn lhe tcsms SET in3o action.
rho pitchers Tor the clubs have
been SETTING their ~ammaniiion arms
Into trim = ere able 20 40 extra
innings II ntctas4ry. The lineup OF
the Kiuanis team follows:
Donaidscn. 81 Rhea. g.: Bowers.
lbs Gden- a.; oIaughlin. Sb.;
Haynes. 49,; LAuderbaueh coof and
Hebenstreit. o~ufficldorn.
The Rotary dub lineup for tomor-
row follows. Conner. q. nmhka ID.
Van Alta. fbt Prayer. 1b. Cornish.
Jr. -; Ross. abs Baldridgc. n: White.
q; Peck, n; Mnsee and Barber. subs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

ordsrs and societies maintain hos,
pltaia and dispensaries In large
ports, such as Shanghai and Han
kow. and in several smaller places.
The need for Chinese assistants
In these missionary hospitals led TO
the opening Of pioneer medical
schools, which, through the devo-
ton Of the teachers, YER able to
give a preliminary training Of prac-
teal US In the routine OF tho hos
pital Some Of the students OF ex-
| ceptionai ability made considerable
progress. A few were sent TO
Western schools 10 complete their
training. OF late missionary med
ical education has been concen-
trated IN a few schoola
A japanese medical school IN
Moukden. Until recently q German
manned school In Shanghai. a Brit
ish medical school IN the Univer-
sity Of Hongkong. groups OF Euro
pean and American physicians In
the chief Treaty portN hospitals
supported by local town councils or
voluntary societies IN foreign con-
cessions and military and naval
hospitals maintained By various
foreign governments have had an
apprecinble educative eject upon
Chinese public opinion The inhu.
ouco a Chinese physicians who
have been trained IN the medical
schools Of ne United States and Of
Europe has been significant and 81
increasing weight
uhe Picking Union Medical Col
lsee ths ohisf asansy throusl
watch Ne R1ckacefier roundstia1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
MISS STIRLING DEFEATS
THE ENGLISH CIINNtIf

Miss Aiexa stirling defeated Mrs.
Latham Hail 81 England Va the wo-
mans national golf tournament today
by "a up NJ IA home green.
MlEs Elaine Noaenthnl OF Chicnno.
defeated Miss Edith Loitch OF Eng
lind. nne M. 10 hnlaa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

Tho second Enr14 q tho city bowl
ing tournament viii be played at the
z. NJ. G. A. tonight between tho Bank
crs and the Santa re railroad shops
teams. on Monday night, the Gov
eminent Service team win have n
match with the Santa F. shops team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Estancia and Grays
VIII Battle Sunday

The Esfnncia baseball nine will
meet the Duke City Grays on the
Iiarclas field sunday afternoon. The
Eafancia tcafa has been anxious TO
play the GrayH all season. but Il
has only been OF late that the play
crs from the valley believed them
selves able 10 tackle the strong Al
b%uquerQue team.
The urays SIN hold an occasional
practice n viii 10 able TO put up
as strong a lineup as any time dur
ms the season. The game probably
viii be started at 5;i5 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
5000 Veterans of the
C~onfederacy Are on
Virginia's Pension Roll

RICHMOND. Va. oct. 6.-Virgin.
lac confederate pensioners now num-
Der 9.bi5. about onc-hnif 81 whom
are women. The state auditor de.
clares Il IL becoming Increasingly APP
parent that the veterans are passing
away far more rapidly than thcir
wives due 10 the fact hat la nearly
All instances on record the wives are
considerably younger than thoir hus-
bands. Many ~ me veterans were
married twice.
Virginia now pays its confederate
veterans $500 n year Ia case OF to-
tai blindness: 500 a vcar In case
OF total disability; and pays $50 a
year TO widows OF veterans who were
married before May 4. lHA0.
DON'T s"-FOE WISHING
Don't wish sou could fad = iob-Find A.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment-Rent H.
Don't vish you could sell your home
Soil It,
Howl
ny asinE the Horaid's Classified Columns
phona AAh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

commission passed a proclamation de-
olaring October . fire prevention day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

day by Miss Marion Hogius. OF New
York. four and three.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
CLOVIS SOCIETY.

ON Tuesday evening the doors Of the
Presbyterian Mansc were thrown open
10 I he men of the church for a social
time. Every mans face bcamed al
the thought IL no woman present but
while they were enjoying their music.
stories and jokes. the women were gath.
ering In the back part II the mansc
Al $3.50 the curtains separating tn,
drawing room from the dining room
were drawn revealing large shaped
space AT the top. Mrs. Cornell stepped
out aud read THAT Old Sweetheart u
Mime Imagine the surprise Of the
men when each saw his old sweet.
hearts's face above the screen of flow.
crs Strange To say that some of the
men did not recognize the sweetheart ~
his youth as some were knee dresses.
lung curls and hair ribbons. Other :
wore their wedding dresses ana many
were the styles that were good twenty
five years ago Each lady carried rc.
freshmcnis "a hci old sweetheart.
Members ~ the Friendship Rchecca
Lodge No. 81. met NJ the Masonic Hall
Monday evening To celebrate the 18th
anniversary of. the lodge In Clovis The
hall WAS decorated IN pink and green,
the lodge colors. and special program
was prepared foi the occasion. After
the very enjoyable program doors a.
the dining room were thrown open re-.
vealing two beautifully decorated tables
on which were placed two beautiful
cakes adorned by twelve pink and ~ cen
Mrs. W. l.. Price and Mrs. y. u.
Hardwick delightfully."- entertained with
u one o'clock luncheon nj the home II
Mrs. flardwick. saturday. The house
was decorated In yellow and white aud
the color scheme was carried oui
throughout the four course luncheon
and the favors were large chryanthe'
NUNS.
one q fthe social features ~ the week
was progressive rock" party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dcnhof at their
home on North Connolly street. Mon
day evening. After number of In
tcrcs,ing games delicious refreshments
we've served To Mcssrs and Mesiamcs
W. II. Collins. q. II. Watson. Roy Me
MILAN. J. u. LuIkart. y. II, cassel, and
y. a. Howard.
Mother Joiner. the founder IL th,
Portales orphon's Home. was In Clovis
this week. A reception was given nj
the Baptists Church. on "Wednesday
evening. in her honor. Mrs. Joiner nov
lives at Dallas. Texas.
Mrs. J. W. Mordocal left this week
for visit Ia points In Texas
Miss Edna Carter of Portalcs Ii visit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
u YOUR COMB IN PLACE!
IT'S IMPORTANT.

PARIS. oct. et-rcrhaps you're one
at those lucky girls who seems To have
u special instinct for dress and for
knowing iust exactly where the comb.
the frill ~ the how should ~.
Such lucky pcrscn--you.
but II YOU don't just exactly know
IN dash. better study A. It's worth
every minute you can put on II. for
enc little accessory can mar the effect
III whole gown and one hairpin or
comb can spoil the loveliest Golf.
For instance. there are the large
Spanish combs. those with the enor'
mously interesting hacks. all carved
and filigrec-shouldn't wear one III
those with your absolutely round puffy
de-. Won't harmonic nj all.
Wear the comb with the tall hack
when YOU twist your hair into one of
IN. lovely high chlgnon which Is ex'
c.ptionaily becoming 10 your slim face,
And don't wear that Kind 81 comb
nj all unless there Is very distinctive
and elusive air az smartncss about
your lovely self-swcetncs and sim
plicity of type were never meant for
intriguing Spanish combs.
II you're the latter type, avoid all
hair ornaments for day wear and So
iect lowered combs. and soft fcathered
ornaments for evening.