davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
ASK MORE MONEY
FOR WILSON FUND
HARVARD PROFESSOR SAYS
MOVEMENT is NOT
PARTISAN

Funds with which to establish the
woodrow Wilson Foundation are
pouring into the national headquar-
tiers in New York, according TO the
news letter up to the first of Febru-
airy over 100000 had been subscribed
to the fund in twenty-four states.
The Marathon county and Wausau
committees are receiving contribu-
tons but these are not as numerous
as they should be. Many persons ex-
pect to contribute to this great en-
dowment fund but they are awaiting
solicitation. 1t is requested that they
mail their contribution to any mem
Der of the city or county committee,
to Karl Mathie, state chairman.or to
Z. b. Thayer, Jr., treasurer in Mara
thon county.
An interesting statement relative to
the establishment of the Wilson Foun-
dalton is made by Bliss Perry, pro-
fessor of English Literature at Har-
yard tThe Foundation will naturally
get more contributions from Mr.. Will
sons supporters than from his oppo-
nents," Mr.. Perry declares.
but inasmuch as the organization
lis non-partisan, there is 40 reason
why any American should refuse to
contribute, provided he believes that
the comforting of awards for distin-
guished service to humanity would be
desirable, and provided, also, that he
does not carry personal or partisan
rancor to the point or unwIllingness
to have Woodrow Wilson's name as
sociated with the undertaking. Prob
uh
scious of this unwillingness They are
not likely to contribute. There are
certainly some persons who honestly
oppose any cooperation of the liberal
forces OF mankind, and who really
think that the United States can
go il alone. They cannot be ex-
pected to contribute to fund named
in honor of the man who pledged the
good faith of the United States to the
cause of brotherhood among the ma
TONS
who, then, will contribute?
Some generous political adverse
ries of Mr. Wilson, who are chivalrous
enough to regret his broken health
and are not unwilling to see him hon
ored in his retirement
Some lovers of fair play.
Some lovers of courage, whether
it wins or loses
Some men who will say with the
Russian Chekhov, We judge human
activities by their goal not by their
incidental failures in detail, and who
recognize that Wilson'S aim was, III
Lincoln's words, something that held
out great promise to all the peo-
pie of the world for all time to come
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H.. H. Hum
phrey, a son, on Sunday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
PARENTS MEET WITH
TEACHERS FORMING
NEW ORGANIZATION

Parents and teachers, meeting at
the high school building last Mon
day evening, perfected High School
Parent-T Teachers association, enjoyed
a good address by G. A. Balcomb, OF
the Wausau Business Institute and
elected officers for the coming year.
Judge Franklin L. Bump will head
the organization during the coming
year. Other officers are Fl. j. johann
nes first vice president; DR.. VIM. b.
Zilisch. second vice president; Mrs.
J. w Laut. secretary and Mrs. A.
t. Wilterding, treasurer.
Mr.. Balcomb spoke of the splendid
educational institutions Wausau has
and declared that he believed it the
duty of parents to locally and active
" support the schools. Ira c. Painter.
principal, presided, and he explained
how the Teachers association
could be Of service to the high school,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
MUSIC SOCIETY
WINS APPLAUSE
WAUSAU PEOPLE PLEASED
BY NEW YORK
PLAYERS

A program distinguished by its pre-
ponderance of modern music and by
the astounding yirtuosity and perfec-
ton OF technic of the players was pre-
scented by the Chamber Music Art So
ciety of New York, at the Grand OPP
era house last Friday evening under
the auspices OF the Tuesday Musical
club
This group of musicians is not unfa-
miliar to Wausau people and it is safe
to say that more excellent perform
ance has seldom been presented in
this city This second number of the
Tuesday Musical clubs series contin-
ued the high standard set by the Flor
ence Macbeth recital in the first num-
Der of this seasons course.
More Variety
Chamber music has a place all it's
own, filing the gap between the solo
list and the full orchestra 1t pro-
yides more variety than the single
player and yet affords the display of
individuality that Is more or less alb
sent in the full tonal effect presented
by the symphony orchestra. The pres
ent group was well balanced organi-
ensemble was eminently satisfactory.
The first group Of numbers was for
the string quartet, an Italian sere-
made by Hugo Wolf and two sketches
by Eugene Goossens. The Wolf num-
Der was an intricate pattern, light and
rapid, with much spiccato bowling, diff
rapid. with much staccato bowling, diff
heult to follow and leaving one free to
appreciate the ability of the players.
by the Tarn." BY Goossens, was
played with muted strings, slow mel
ody with the viola predominating, and
and Jack 0Lanters," also by Coos
sens. was of lighter character with
bits of laughter and caricature, note
that was pronounced in the second
group, Deems Taylor's suite, Through
the Looking Glass" for the entire en-
semble.
Encore Necessary
This suite proved the greatest ia
forte with the audience, Looking
Glass Insects" being applauded so Wig
orously that an encore was unavoid-
able, The effect in this, the fourth
movement, was purely descriptive.
The noises of the protesque insects of
CARROTS tales were reproduced in
gleeful burlesque happily in accord
with the spirit of the story.
The Quintet, OPP. 20. of yerhey, for
clarinet, oboe, bassoon. French horn
and piano. was well received. Such
a combination of instruments is not
often heard and this fact added o bit
of novelty to increase the apprecia-
ton OF an interesting number.
Coming like n familiar friend among
an array of impressive strangers was
Gounod's ever popular Funeral
March of a Marionette," preceded by
two representative sele ctions of the
Russian school, sketch by lwanow
and Rimsky Korsakow's "Song of In
dia. These three were played by the
FUN ensemble which responded to in
sistent applause with MOLLY, closing
a verys satisfactory evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Born, on Sunday. to Mr. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Evans, daughter.
Maxwell Tisch, who underwent an
operation at st. Mary's hospital, is
improving
Mrs. jeanette M. Coates has been
quite i'll at her home on Fulton street
during this week.
Frank Timlin has been i'll at his
home or Franklin street during most
of the past week.
Little Donald Gooding is confined
to the horne of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. x. Gooding, with the whoop-
ing cough.
Robert Kiekbusch and daughter.
Miss Nina Kickbusch, sailed from New
York on their tour of the Mediterra-
mean, at four o'clock in the afternoon
on Saturday February 18th.
The annual inspection of Company
G, w. ~ G., has been set for March
16, according to Capt. Fred r. Becker,
in command. An officer of the u. s.
army will be here for the occasion.
Franklin E. Gritzmacher has COM
menced the erection of home at 612
Scott street The structure will be
two stories, of the semi bungalow
type. It. will be ready for occupancy
on June list.
Louis c. Leak, Jr., was operated on
late Saturday night at the Wausau
hospital and is now reported to be
improving The case was serious
one as the appendix had burst and
peritonitis had SCI in.
l.. n. Larson, as an employer, and
Grant Ford, as an employee. we re re-
elected members of the board of yoca-
tional education, by the board of ed
ucation at its meeting last Monday
evening at the Central school
John f. Prahl, who is an examiner
of the Federal Reserve bank system,
is now in New York city, where he is
spending the month of February, ac-
cording to work received by friends in
this city the first of the week.
The case of the city vs.. the A. Kick
busch Grocery company for damages
resulting from collision between
Kickbusch truck and the city fire
truck was settled last Friday. The
city is to receive $537 for damages
to the truck and for wages paid to
Fireman Victor Paulson who was in
jured in the smash and as a result was
off duty for a time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
SALT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Required by All Animals and Cow
should De Given an Ounce or
Two Every Day.

Salt Is required by all animals. The
dairy COW requires an ounce or more
day. She should be given all she
needs, but should not be forced TO
take more than she wants. II Is best,
therefore, to give only small guam
tity on the feed. and to place rock
salt In boxes in the yard where she
can lick II ut viii.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hum
phrey, a son, on Sunday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
Amsrlea sueeers Russian,

Food, clothing and medical re.ief
costing 100000 has been provided by
the American Red C''oss for the thou.
sands OF Russian refugees stranded
last year IN Consts ntinople ana vi
szniky.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-27
BONANZA IEyfTATA la CON
FERINTA DE PACE.

BUCURESTI, az Oct. - Roma
MIA a fost invitata Official sd ia
parte la conferinta ce Sc tine la
Lausanne, in Elvetia, pentru apla-
narea chestiei privitoarc la orien.
tul european. Invitatia vine din
partea guvernelor englez, fran
cez, 81 italian. Conferinta incepe
pc ziua dc 13 Noembrie.
Rcmania, find una dintre ia.
rile ce Sc marginesc Gu marea Nea.
gra 81 Gu Du,larea, o priveste
foarte mutt chestia Dardanelelor
care este unul dintre punctele
rrincipale &C sc vor discuta la a.
ceasta conferinta. Afara de acea,
sta mai sunt 81 chestii carl vim in
directa atingere GU interesele ei
[teritoriale, de unde urmeaza ne,
cesitatea ca guvernul roman sd fie
Representa- la masa pacii pc to,
timpul ccnferintei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-27

BRAHMS LA MASONIC HALL.

Orchestra simfonica din Cleve-
land a executat ascara, la Masonic
Hall. Simfonia nr. vicnezului
Brahms. o compozitie elasica, Sc
vera III partea prilna, gratioasa i'll
partea dOua, maiestoasa 81 me,
lodica in finale, - fost execu-
|tata dc orchestra 81 dirijata de
|dl Sokoloff la pcrfeetiunc. Solist
al scrii fost tinernl maiestru de
concert al orchestrei, Louis Edlin
Dansul este cunoscut, - ca solist,
- publicului din Cleveland, inca
din ami trccuti. In concertul lui
Saint Saens s'a dovedit de un
artist la cnlme. Are technica
splclidida, dar ii lipseste caldura,
! nu pune destul sentiment in joc'il
sau.
! Utertura din "Gwendoline' a
llui Chabrier ne aducc aminte de
operele lui Wagner. Acest con-
cert va Fl repetat name dupd
anliazi Ia ora 2.:30 la Masonic Hall
len preturi foarte popnlare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-27
fascisiil siIese
cabiIIeiul sa
doIlliSiOnezo

Roma. 26 Oct. Premierul
Facta 81 toti ninistrii cabinetului
sau si-au inail. at astazi dimisia
la rege. datortta atitudinci ostile
&c are grnpd! fascist contra lui
81 din ca,lza q fascistii amenin-
tau cu mobilizasca aderentilor lor
din intreaga tara, daca cabinetul
insisti sd mai famae la putere.
3 Reggie Emanuel asteptat sd
Sc inapoieze miiine in<capitala 81
Sd tic consfatui;.c cu fruntasii par.
tidelor inaintesdes formarca nou-
lui guyern. stpatia nu pare a ii
tocmai glaya
In multe ceignri Sc vorbeste ca
rcgelc va insarrina en- formarea
no,llui cabinet or pc Vittorio Or,
lando, or pc Giovanni Giolitti
ambil fosti primi-ministri.
Prin cercuriic politice circuld
svonul ca cabDnetul lui Facta 50
dccisese a Sc rttrage numai ca s;i
poata forma Is urma un guvcrl
dcstul de puterhic, GU care 81
|poata tine piept opozitiei fas-
este.
Acum nu Sc site daca fascist
yor consimtii 81 primeasca porto
folii intr'm cabinet prezidat d.
oameni ca Orlando 81 Giolitti, sa,
vor ramane pc langa ameninnres
lor de a So ilistala la guvern cl
putcrea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-27
IN JURUL CRIMEI
HALL-mnlS

New Brunswick, n. j., - Oct.
-sProbabil CD saptamana aceasta
Sc vor face celc din urlna arestari
in legatura ell omorul preotului
Halls 81 al anlantei lui, corista
Eleonor Mills. Arestarile vor ii
doua: unci femei 81 a unui bar.
bat. Desprc barbat sc spunc ca ar
Fl ayut un putefnic motiv de ge-
lozic.
Amandoi acesti banuiti, carl au
fost vazuti Gle un inartor r>neobser-
vat. in apropierea locului ,undc S a
savarsit omor'll, sunt paziti Gu
mare srije de detectivi pc din
afara. fiindu-le urinarit~ fiecare
pas eel fac.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-27
Newton D. Baker
apaTa pc
Wilson

54gs- b
Turcii sunt din nou in Europa
81 crestinismul este periclitat din
cauza neaprobarci din partca Sc
natului american a tratatelor dc
pace abuse de Wilson din Europa.
Aceasta este opinia lui Newton
D. Baker, fost timp dc s ami mi
'nistru de razboiu sub presedinteie
Wilson. A
Darsul mai spus ca Ang
are I'm nou cabinet pentru ca nu
mai poate sta ca bariera contra
turcilor acolo undc stat timp dc
lC0 de ami.
Baker a vorbit despre chestli
externe 81 inferno GU ocazia uncl
adunari poporale la Superior ave
81 +. 115th, - aranjata in onoarea
scnatorului Atlce Pomerene, care
candideaza din nou ell program
democrat
Fostul ministru Baker dccla
rat: "Eu sper, ca daca sd va
mai aduceti amintc de mine dupa
zee am murit, ma ve-ti aminti in
lcgatura Gu presedintele Wilson
care IN a onorat cu prietinia sa
In cinci orr zece ami nu Sc vos
gasi in tara nici 100 de oamenl
carl sa admita c 'au votat contra
prcscdintelui Wilson. Controver
sele dintre senat 81 presedlnteie
Wilson n an paralizat numai gu
yernul nostru ci 81 restul lumei
care c inca tot paralizat.,
Mohameddnii $i-au fruiicat sa
bia in cluce 81 au aruncat in fla
carl partc din l1me. Guvcrnu
american care a zis ca sc va tine
dcparte Gle evenimentele din Eu
ropa, a fost constrins sd trimit;
fl2 distrugatoarc la Constantine
pol, ca sd impiedice un nou razbo
intre barbarism 81 civilizate.
Nicicand II am vazut admins
tratie care sd stca ell atata fran
cheta in serviciul claselor bogat
lea administratia actuala din Wa
shington. Eu am incercat sd fa
averc in mod cinstit, dar n an
!prea reusit. Cred ca tara ar ii ma
(, fcricita dac ar avea mai mult
oameni Gu un VENT anual d
5000, in locul milionarilor pn
tint
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-27
Ultima Advertizare

Ziua de Novembre, este ultima ii pana cand Sc mai
pot prmi anuntur pentru Calendarul zarulu America
Dvoastra, dior Comerciant 81 Agent doriti pu
bicu ronanesc din America, sd alba cunostnta despro
existenta Dvoastre oanen de afacer grab 81 trim
te anuntul Dvoastre char All Un anunt in CalendarQ
zarulu America eel mai bun mijloc de va face
cunoscut celor din jurul Dvoastra afa0erede ori
natura Fl psa de centela, u5or So poate
casga daca lumea va cunoaste Teren este pentru to
0caxunea cea mai buna avet acuma-
Timpul este scurt nu mai staff Ia indpalA
Pentru informatiuni, adresatiya IL:
Administrafia xiarului
s~~~' AMERICA '
-'5r 8 * sos Detroit Ava, ulsyeland, o.e
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-27

anee din faa fcne fos cauzae varfu 4eve revo
eruui Ranele fos uficcnte pentru dansa s piar
dd sconstinta
Rudenle doamnc Burns plcca Ia Pamesvle 50 arall-
jezo funerao Doamna Burns adusa Ia cleveland unde
lya Fl inornanata din doamnc Olive Gallagher, 4O3
colgate Pc fos in orga Burns alcs nn 81
elin de $3.50 pentru sofia
E Mama doamnei Burns mur de mutt Hazel sh marital
ria data cand fost de Ia ami Barbatul bdtnto az ute
fof asa cerut dvort peste cateva lui m Bnrnsa ca
irui| |alnpo adevarat q Bruno Bruhrask trail q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-27
CheStia Drientu|ui
European
AMERICA PARTICIPA LA CONFERlNTA

WASHINGTON 2G Oct.Stiri primite din cercurlc Off
cae anunta guveru Satclor Unite reprczenat la
concrinta tine ziua de 13 Noembrie la Lausanne FL
vetia, in chestia orienulu european
Smgura ntrebarc este daca America poate sau nu poae
sa e rprezentata Official prntrun penpotentar la
rnta tine ntrc naunle belgeranc posibl repre-
zenanul eli s c in catae de observator (specator)
neofcal
Conform cablogramcor ajunsc asazi aci caacteru
rrezenarei americana la Lausanne fl eerninat dupa
srea la Washington invitatc rmsl Official din p,rtea pu
erilor aate. Sc poae chesa sd e olrta char
la consiliul dc mnistri.
Des cercurile oficiae anuntat scopu confcrntei
ea Lausanne este s acd pace ntre auc rzboitoarc din
orientu Europci toae tara este i'll razb
Tucia alta natunc America mari incrcse egate
&c confcrnta 81 dec cbuc s alba cuvn in negocier
de apanare.
In prmul loc Suvernu american IA 81 anunt formal
este in favoarea bertat absolute Dardanecor mar dc
Marmara 81 a Bosforulu.
Atituinca Americc fati dc ace,sta chestie fost ex
de mnistru de stat d. Charles Evans Hughes, intro
noi trimsa liatlor luna uma Astfel nota Amcrice
cxprma accs punct dc vederc care 81 rupul natu
lilor din Antanta
Guvernu american mai nteresat 81 in propunc
pn urcii anuarea epurlor de tcrito
raitae include oate tribunace consularc melnntc
de natimie stranc in Turcia.
Pina 81 America tnut tribunac collsuare in Tur
oia casi ccleae tar ael ss obtc dreptate cntru
push sal.
Turcii nsista tribunale c desfintac De
ceca, d. Hughes dori America fe reprezenat acoo
sprc putea spune cuvntul atunc cnd aliai dis
cuta Gu turcii referitor la chestia aceasa.
Pc America mai interescaza chesa ,religolsa
ccea mnorator din Turca, fap fost mentonat in
Icabloglama dui Hughes ctre episcopal Cannon cocnt
III 81 de presedinec Harding Tot asel mai nterc
seaza 81 nstutune strane entru rspandrca religc 81
cducatiei snt clade in Tulci Ea de mai
gnce 81 la viitoarelc rcatuni comercae urccasc
PARIS, 26 Oct.-Franta Italia 81 M,rea Britanie sau in
ce s invite Official Staec Unite participa conern.a
orenului european, tine la Lausanne, III Eeta, pc
ziua dc Is Noembre
Sc trimitc toul usplezece invita Stacor Uni
to- Grecie Turciei Frntei gliei ltac Japonei Roma
nei Jugosavic Acesea sun invatc sd partcpe la IN
treaga conferta Russia Bulgaria nvitae sa ia par
h numa in discutia privitoare la chestia Dardanceor
Sugerarea Staelc Unite s fie nvatc la aceasta cone
VENT della lorul Curzon minsrul de cNtene al An
glei vitaa inmanata la departmental de stat din
Washington MAINE de care cap legatiunior flancez
sleza 81 italiana.
CONSTANTINOPOI, 26 Oct. Sc anunta ca Yussuf Ike
lal Bey mnstru de eXterne cancul tucilor nationalist
| STA dat dnisia All dupa amiaz.
In ultmie doudzec 81 patru de sos ac vapoa
rele mari cantitat de fana din America trimsa pcntru m
irea refugiaor din orentu european Fana fos uata in
rnre dc admnistrata societa americana de ajuorac
ire distribui conform cerntelor
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-27

: tC"nssa". & ~ e-w. e.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
4 Surprising Discovery

-
lNNEk with Herbert went on much
- better than tea. although | had to
force myself to be gay. did not tell
y'n tnat Norman was NOT AZ nome Wh'h
e'sohohea. mat ne was tr"oao,r naN-
l"s dlnhPr IN Town WIN A''cc wilson,
anu alter dlnher Wh"n snld that
1nu, "us, rta'iF make 'he ':'" ohTh 10
hiton he INSISTED unon gong WIN me-
was ashn-t at ms. ,,
~, usPa every argument I" p'rSnahe
ierocrt nov 10 a" .IcN 'h'hg. nuI m
ne was determined ava settled. In IN"
tran decided t" tell him the truth:
norman ,. may D" on 'hlS tra'h.
1au hsh'N' tie WASH az nome Nheh
.enpnHir" &C.,.
u..sn, Smn'' MalI '"roUg" ana see
HrrDer' SusgCS''n'
~ shook my head. NO, don bother
TOW iuhhF fierDe"t vas lie ana not
intehd 70 give our "inn'r engagement
tne io"k "i Il 'IahdrSin" aPn"lnt-
:il.; Ntn.; ms "h"r h't',ud" was IA, OF
prlviIegeu ",H fr!Chd. ana h''ho0sh l
appreciate! his hncn"sS. was never
'petess ifrlta'rd;
silence tell between uS ana gaz"d
out OF m" WINDOW, NraIhihg my eyes
ihto the uarkhrSS. Nhcn we hnally
reeched Hilton br'a'h"d sign OF
0Wei.
we waited moment 10 So" II Nor
man got on ana thHn TOOK taxi up
10 the house,
We sat on tho porch for half an
hour or more chatting Of casual things.
and when he finally rose to 60 ! was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
Early American Turned" Tables

All through the seventeenth century
and. indeed for some time afterward
great numbers of small tables OF n Ger.
tain general type. with turned legs
were made for all manner OF different
purposes. In shape the tops were rec.
tanguar. round or oval. and might
either project but little beyond the
underframing. 10 which they were firmly
attached. or else they might be provided
with drop leaves. Sometimes drawers.
one or more in number. were set within
the understanding then. again. n great
many were made without drawers. Be-
sides having turned legs. tables Of this
sort almost invariably had the legs
firmly braced with strctchcrs. which
were also usually turned. in a manner
CORRESPONDING with the legs.
Figure \ in the cut shows an carly
American small table belonging 10 tie
"rurned-lcg' family. The heavy logs
with simple turnings and the heavy.
Unturncd stretchers show it's relation
ship with the ''refectory" type OF table
Of which. As matter Of fact. it is only
n small edition. Figure 3. in the cut
shows somewhat later turned table
having drawers in the UNDERTAKING.
The turning, of the vase. ring and bulb
variety. is of slender proportions and
very graceful. but the table is stanch,y
constructed. These small tables were
made OF whatever wood it was easiest
to get. Many Of the best patterns nre
being r"Droducrd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

follow my directions to the letter and
we'd see what would happen.
The depressed spirits and the sad.
Lened expression Of the twenty-year
old face disappeared like magic after she
had put on seven or eight pounds of her
fifteen gain. | attribute much of this
phenomenal change in Miss Ruth to
swimming every day, because it created
and kept supplying the appetite for the
fat-producing foods | made her take,
and which ] have already outlined to
you in detail. and provided the best kind
of muscular exercise. Deep breathing
and walking-not too strenuous were
extra bits of daily effort ! demanded in
the work Of transforming.
Complex ions. as you know. are re-
built by better circulation. By improved
digestion. by hygienic food with plenty
Of fresh fruits and vegetables. which I
saw to il Ruth administered herself
So that the local care consisted in no
magic cold creams. simply at night a
good scrubbing with n face brush soap
and warm water. particularly whore
there was suggestion OF blackhead
trouble. then warm rinse and fol-
lowed by cold ablu,iOn.
Strange as il may seem TO you. but
not to hair specialist of any expert
cnce. the improvement in the luster of
the girls hair and in SCALP condt ion
was the result. Her hair az first was
stringy and detected looking. to put il
mildly, registering as plainly as could
he the body's need Of better circulation.
Now II Is really very attractive, with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

VOu have been following Miss Ruth
l. who gained fifteen pounds in five
weeks through poise. grace. charm.
knowcdge Of how to dress. how TO ar
rang" becoming roiffure and. lastly
but far from the least in the accumula-
ton of gains for n nice. wholesome
Young girl Of twenty. beau. a mighty
nice Young chap. too. by the way. with
nm auto. into which Ruth has stepped
gleefully several times OF late on her
way to dances and sight seeing jaunts
through lovely suburban territory.
Weeks ago his girl wrote me about
what lonely and unhappy person she
was. Nobody loved her. she told me,
because she was 80 skinny and homeiy.
I sent for her. She was skinny. but
not so homaly--simply did not know
how 10 be beautiful. which is the trou-
BILE with - per cent Of our sex. who
feel that nature has been meager If not
unkind.
We thereupon came 10 an agreement.
She would put herself in my hands.