davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
CirIS'C Club Scores
GredtHitins skathIeen''

Mazurski, Mildred Eager, Lillian Sci
gel, Sarah Chatkoff, Stella Goldfort,
Eileen Rankin, Eleanor Jensen. YER
onica Smith, Doris Eike, Veronica
McGrann, Gertrude Olsen, Harriet
Fox, Harriet Richards, Alice Olsen.
Catherine Kelly, Laura Pfeiffer,
Pansy McCrory, Anna Gilman. Ber-
nita Fox, Bernita Letter, Gertrude
Nelson, Alberta johnson, Sadie No
wick. Bernice st. Andrassy. Dorothy
Davis. Evelyn Fox, Esther Dobbs.
Mary Solomon, Lena Rosenblum,
Katherine Appellate, Anna Lupo,
Dorothy Smith. Edna Loux, Emma
Bartha, Roberta Quincy, Margaret
Kilmurray, Helen Morrison. Mildred
Culton. Bernice Williamson, Lillian
Shutinsky, Bessie Gilbert and Vivian
Therkelson9
Guest Girls
Viola Ernst, Virginia Widerstrom,
Lydia Koyen, May Blocker, Erica
Dettmer, Florence Lutz, Frances
Hance, Mrs. Thomas Layden, Hilda
Rasmussen, Mrs. Z. Tangaard, Clara
Hansen, Mrs. William CARTS, Miss
Minnie Benish, Mrs. Franklyn Bre-
hme, Elsie Bernard and Marguerite
Douglas.
Alma Parsons, Mildred Hart, Anna
Dressler, Clara Gerlufsen, Elvira
Coleman. Mildred Olsen, Ruth Shoe,
Leisa Henry, Esther Widerstrom,
Elizabeth Jones. Myrtle Walker,
Helen Welker, Jack jacobson, Rob-
ert Mac William, Donald Martin,
William Howley, Harold Larson and
George Knoblock.
Lassies
Augusta Staudt, Julia Kelsey.
Anita Pfeiffer, Anna Butcher,
Bertha Mcdowell. Sarah Fithian,
Ruth Nelson, Margaret Rossi, Ruth
Clevenger. Helen Hutton, Alma Saz-
mussen, Helene Counihan, Marion
Larson, Grace Meyers, Helen StarN,
Marge Counihan, Berry, Haney. Le-
more Smith, Dorothy Spawn, Mar
garet Fraser, Catherine McLeJ ID.
Dorothy Nelson, Virginia Hoy, Anna
Pavlowsky.
Shy Maids
Pearle Peterson, Dorothy White,
Alma Weinstein, Kathryn Lake,
Elsie Crowell, Eleanor Spawn, Ruth
Emmons, Alice Griffen, Helen Lin
deberg, Edith Mckenzie.
Tennis Girls
Elizabeth Nobel, Ruth Larson,
Laura Strandberg, Mildren West
colt, Mabel Durham, Gertrude Ches-
hire, Edith Gallagher, Amy Riddle
storffer, Helen Wittemor, Cora De
Rusha, Elizabeth Peterson, Bonnie
Elliott, Helen Bechtel, Mrs. Fenby
Scott, Lille Bjork, Claire Pfeiffer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29

Don't Say I Told You"

"Oh! You didn't hear about Mrs. LeRoy's daughter mar
rlagel Why yes, she was married three months ago, but she
has just announced it. That is, that is what I heard the other
day. Of course Mrs. Leroy will tell you, Mrs. Warren, but
when she does, don't say l told you.
Yes, l will have another lump Of sugar in my tea.
Thank you. I always like tea real sweet, don't youf
what do you think that Mr.. Benton, you know the one
who lives in that new house up the street, well they tell me
he is going with that little Helen Young. You know that
pretty little blonde who lives across the street from him.
She is pretty but that is all; has a mind like whipped cream.
His wife was such a splendid woman and not dead a year.
You can't believe it, Mrs. Warren. All / know is what people
have limited to me. Of course I wouldn't want such a report
to come from me, so don't say I told you.
eyes, I'm very busy. Since the servant question has be-
come such a problem I do all my own work. But I'm not the
only one. Did you know that Mrs. Lancaster, who used to
keep three maids hasn't anyone to help her nowf Don't know
how much truth there is in it, but / heard that Mr.. Lancaster
lost an immense amount of money in some business deal.
sDoing her own work must agree with her for<I never
saw her look and act better than the last time I talked with
her, Mrs. johnson.
trWeIl, maybe things are not as bad as folks say, but that
is what I heard. Of course, don't say I told you"
Don't breed the deadly gossip germ under the apparently
harmless mask Of, "Don't say / told you"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
RARITAN TOWNSHIP,
F0RDS, AND VICINITY

Charles A. Bloomfield is confined
to his bed on account of illness.
Miss Elizabeth Nogradi and Miss
Emma Jacobs spent yesterday in
Newark visiting relatives.
Mrs. William Gross was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mrs. William Parsons and her
daughter Alma attended the per-
Torrance of Kathleen" in Perth
Amboy last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer, their son
Howard, Mrs. N. Welter, her son
Robert. and Fred Pfeidener motor
ed to Mt. Kipp, Glen Gardens, last
Sunday and spent the day as guests
Of Frank Eisenhauer.
Miss Maud DeWolfe is spending
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Bloomfield.
Mrs. Martha Bahrs, of New York,
will be the guest of MI. and Mrs.
Arnold N~onnenberg at their home
over Thanksgiving.
A reception will be held in the
Clara Barton school today.
A special service will be held to-
zorro night at Our Redeemer's
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
DEEP WATERS
By zoE :

pure selfishness on my part, Alice.
Your mother-wants me gone"
81 guess-you're right" said Alice
in a small voice, drawing from his
arms. You're both right, you and
mother. It's me that's caught-in
a trap"
He was ~unprepared for the quick
movement she made. She was out
of the room and running like a
deer down the stairs before he
could reach her. He called; she
was out of hearing. He telephoned
the switchboard; she had gone.
"Well-she's young unused Bar
rett. Got the Barrett toughness OF
fiber. Won't go under, whereas for
us to go IN as We have been would
crush her. No. One must
go forward"
Reaching again for the telephone,
he called a steamship office.
whats the next boat for Eu-
roper
'Cedric, sails tomorrow"
"Don't want the Cedric. What
else?"
iceland. sails same day. for Hol-
land"
Fright. Book me a place on it
John Barrett. I'm on my way down
to your Office now to pay"
Ito he Continuedl
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
MURBABYdndMINE
RMYRTE MEyERELDRED

water, water everywhere and
not a drop to drink" might be the
cry of the new born babe, especi-
ally II he belongs to a family who
happen to think that breast milk
is all he needs.
The body is largely water. We
carry around in u system
many pints of water and in some
cases OF diarrhea the frequent
movements cause such a rapid
loss of body fluids that the child
must have it replaced by injec-
ions or he will die. In high
fevers the necessity of plenty OF
water to replace what is evap-
GRATED by the high temperature Is
well known.
Always we must have water.
AEvery animal is given water
daily in addition to the food he gets
from the mother animal and this
il, true of the little human animal
as well. Every day he must have a
drink of boiled water in addition
to all that he gets In the food from
his mother, which is largely water.
There are so many ways In
which water is as useful as any
medicine. Warm enema for the
baby with the collie, a NOT q
bottle to put on top OF his aching
stc mach and hot water inside of
him to heat him UP and dilute the
food that is causing so much an
guish.
Hot mustard water as a bath
when the chic has a spasm. The
heat draws the blood to the sur
face. reiie,.ne the heart.
Cool sponses several times daily
will keep the baby comfortable
during the hot days. A teaspoon
of soda added to a quart of water
will allay the itching due to prickly
heat or the welts of hives.
Ice water on the forehead wiIl
help in reducing temperature and
in case Of high fevers Turkish tow
els vrung out of ice or very cold
water and wrapped around the legs
we'll in the groins, the arms under
the armpits and on the back and
stomach will reduce a fever mate
rally.
SO we have a dozen uses for va
tar either hot or cold just as 1t
comes from the pipes. When the
baby needs some treatment think
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
WOODBRIDGE

Lieutenant WINS Browne was well
coined at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A Browne, of Rah-
way avenue last evening. Lieuten-
ant Browne has just returned from
overseas service. He has served his
time in the army since his gradua-
ton from West Point in this coun-
try and abroad.
Miss Marguerite Browne returned
to her home last evening in time to
greet her brother, having spent the
past two weeks in Philadelphia but
prior to that several weeks with
friends in North Carolina.
The choir of Trinity church are
rehearsing for their Christmas can
tata which will be given on Sunday
afternoon, December 81 at the 4
O'clock service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
.sY OLIVE eoBERrs sARrOs :

1 want you to take them to hin
when you come back"
Cant we take tnem now, If the5
are ready" sand Nick quickly, 'we
have to go right past the old apple
tree where Buskins lives and we can
leave them"
That's a fine ideal" replied the
Green Wizard. ayes. they are all
ready and done up in paper and tied
with a string. So o won't have to
wait. Here they are"
Nancy took Tingaling's glasses
which also were done up in paper
and tied with a string. and put them
into her apron pocket. Then Nick
took Buskins' smoked glasses and
put them into his pocket, and the
two slid down the pine-tres and
hurried away on their GRAND
They hadn't noticed a pair OF
sharp eyes peering down at them.
Light Fingers, the bad little fairy,
was watching
Ito be Confinuedl
Copyright, 1922, NEA Servics)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
FUNERAL At WOODBRIDGE
FOR MRS. valentine

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. zs:-The
funeral services for Mrs. Howard
r. Valentine were held from her
late home yesterday afternoon. Rev.
H. Z. Vogt, rector of Trinity Epis-
copal church, read the simple but
beautiful ritual of the church.
Stanley C. Potter with deep feeling
sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
and Jesus Is Away with Me-" Mr..
Potter was accompanied by Miss
Susie Dixon.
The casket was covered with a
blanket of smilax. ulies-of-the-val-
ley and rosebuds and the entire
room from floor almost to the cell
ing was banked with flowers. These
silent testimonials of love and
esteem and the many friends and
relatives by whom the house was
filled in every conceivable spot bore
mute testimony of the homage paid
to one who in life placed others al
ways before self.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
CHAPTER XIV.
Fleeing the Battlefield

Barrett and his daughter rose.
SYes," said he, laboredly. I'm
your father. But unfortunately that
doesn't give me the wisdom to
solve the unsolvable. If I thought
it would make a better home for
you for me to stay on, with your
mother feeling toward me as she
does, ibid put everything else
out of the question. But Alice,
you've been wretched at home, I've
seen 1t. If 1 go, you'll have a bet
ter chance at a real home"
The girl stood up. still in a sort
of dazed and helpless silence, and
moved toward the door as though
from a last look at someone h had
loved lying dead. 1t was farewell,
ending on a tragic note.
Barrett sprang after her just as
the door was closing upon her,
caught her in his arms protectingly
and w~istfully.
'sDon't condemn me. daughter,
without a trial. When I've gone,
you'll see-see I was right. YouH
understand that our lives were dead
your mothers and mine. I am not
ready to give up life and be nothing
more than an old house-robe and
slippers, I won't be just a
oh, the injustice of it! 1t n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29

This one Is also good: stand
erect, arms ~outstretched and slowly
swing the arms out TO the sides.
endeavoring to make as wide q CIR
Gle as possible.
Follow the exercises with q quick
sponge or shower bath dashiug lots
of cold water or the rms and dry
ing with a coarse towel This slim
ulates the circulation.
Relaxing the Muscles
Helen had & bad habit OF holding
her hands very tensely. rejecting
the tension OF her mind.
We had her make il g point TO relax
her arms several times a day.
The physical care of the hands
and arms requires, first of courS
absolute cleanliness. Since soaps
contain alkalis that are injurious to
the skin and since one must wash
frequently, it is we'll always to have
about a bottle of hand lotion that
may be applied when the hands are
dried, to counteract the drying
effects of the soap.
Every night, before retiring, rub
into the hands and arnss q rich
cream, massaging from the tip of
. the fingers to the knuckies. then
from the knuckles to the wrists
with a firm, circling motion, then
massaging UP to the elbow. aud the
shoulders. This relieves the conees
ton in the veins which is responsi-
BILE for redness-
Then apply a second coat OF
cream to the hands and draw on 2
pair Of channels gloves TO be worn
during the night.
The habit of resting on her ell
bows had caused a discoloration en-
Heien's which was very ugly. We
removed the dark stain with lemon
juice and massaged her elbows with
a nourishins cream TO build up the
tissues
AT first HLien went through her
exercises merely because they were
part OF her routine, but later she
enjoyed them and as you wiz see
by her picture. really got pleasure
from them.
Copyright. 1922. NEA servicst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
URGE IMPROVED WATER
MAINS FOR METUCHEN

METUCHEN, Nov. 29-The need
Of relaying the water mains and
providing a loop system, was advo-
Gated by the Schedule Rating Bu-
reau of Newark, before the borough
recently. The new system would
give better fire protection it was
said and assist in securing a lower
insurance rate.
One Of the main trunk lines on
the corner of Amboy avenue burst
recently shutting off water supply
temporarily. While the repairing
was in process the police received
complaints from residents for lack
of water in the heating plants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
PLAIN LOAF
BY BERTHA Il. SHAPLEIGH
OF COfumhia yer

(For two loaves or IS small rolls
or "a large roils.)
l pint liquid milk or water Cor
both)
e-fourth to l yeast cake (de-
pending on time given the dough
to rise. One-fourth yeast cake, Il
hours; l yeast cake, 5 hours)
One-fourth cup lukewarm water
2 tablespoons lard or any pre-
ferred fat.
2 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons salt
6h cups -four.
Scald liquid, pour it over salt,
sugar and fat. When cooled to a
lukewarm temperature add yeast
which has soaked in one-quarter
cup lukewarm water. Add three
cups of -four all at once, and stir
and mix to a smooth batter. Add
three more cups OF -four, and lightly
mix with a knife. Use the remain
ing half cup Of -four for kneading
the dough. Knead dough until
smooth, place in pan, closely cover
and let rise until doubled in bulk.
Take onto board, shape into loaves
place in CREASED pans, let rise
until light and bake 40 to so min
utes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
Through q Good Looking Glass
By Elsie Waterbury Morris
(Famous New York Beauty Expert

(Famous New York Beauty ExpePt)
Helen's exercises for her general
health and posture did much TO
beautify her hands and arms, but
we gave them a great deal of extra
attention.
AT first her skin was dry and neg
lected looking. her veins prominent,
her elbows rough, the shape in1t-
Gated a lack of muscular develop
ment, and her knuckles were prom
inent. Obviously her circulation was
faulty and her diet needed correc-
tton.
So We had her avoid the foods
that form acids. such as red meats,
gravies, meat soups. tomatoes and
Strawberries and put her on a diet
of milk, buttermilk, fresh vegeta-
bies. cooked fruits and oranges and
grapefruit in moderation.
Then, before we could build up
the texture Of the skin, and do out
side beauty work, we had to pro-
duce some muscle beneath. A badly
shaped arm is eve beautiful. 1t
should be round, firm, well proper
toned and should taper gracefully
from shoulder to wrist
The Beauty Exercise
Here are some exercises Helen
practiced which did much for her.
They will help you too-try them.
Stand erect, chest high, and
stretch the arms above the head.
Close the fingers as though holding
on to a rope above the head. Then
slowly lower the arms as though
endeavoring to pull down the rope.
Continue until the clasped hands
reach the shoulder level. Repeat
several times.
Then reach the arms out to the
sides, slightly bend the elbows and
let the hands hang loose from the
wrists. Reverse the action, raising
the hands and Strengthening the ell
bows. Repeat this a number of
times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
NEW CLUB FOR GIRLS

A Girls Progressive Club is being
formed in this city, meetings to be
held at the Community House ev-
cry Tuesday night. 1t was decided
to form this club at a meeting
held at the home of Miss Pauline
Keak in Jeffries street. The char
ter members are Misses Pauline
Keak, Helen HIavac, Anna Brinsko,
Pauline Balint and leila Buynof-
sky. Election of officers will take
place at the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
NOTED ENTERTAINER
FOR W0MAN'S CLUB

Miss Bobby Bessler will be the
entertainer at the regular meeting
of the Woman's Club to be held in
the Presbyterian chapel Monday
night. 1t will be Daughters Night.
The Girls Club will be the guests
of the Woman's Club on this occa-
sion. The amendments to the con-
stitution which were adopted at the
last meeting made it possible to adj
nit the entire waiting list to full
membership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
TO GIVE RECITAL

The piano pupils of Miss Minnie
Benish Will give a recital Friday
night in the Presbyterian chapel. A
delightful program has been arrang-
ed. Among the composers featured
on the program will be Beethoven,
Schubert, Chaminade, and the we'll
known American composer. Charles
Wakefield Cadnian. Miss Ida House,
man, lyric soprano, of New York.
accompanied by Nadine Morton will
give several solos. The recital will
begin at 8:15 o'clock and an invi-
is extended to everyone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29

Ones Q rarity. d new 70 q s1sorVo1
other woman can flourish 1ooG ~
midst of this modern compi1cet91 ~ I =
the homs in business In nocle1 III To
while the nervous nustsrsd indi<{61a1
wastes her talents and gets nowheroL o.
course, poise is dependent mainly upon
sound health and steady nervze - you
feel that you are beinE kept b4cE 70 1hI1
way, Why not turn to that Exo&< w@E4
rensdy, LYDIA - PfufhaHfp
ccupo1nd v1ic1 ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will not accompany your de-
there are others TO claim ycur at
are entertaining a distinguished
visitor.
You win be careful not TO extend
any special ~courtesies 10 Z q inti-
mate friend while other guests +
present or draw a visitor aide to
converse about some personal ar
fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
By-Hecks

Helen Schultz, Elizabeth Bartha,
Alice Bjork. Margaret Flynn. Claire
.Medusky, Elizabeth Scibinski, Fan
ME Gilman. Marie Kilmurray, Helen
Kehrer, Fimmie Drysdale. Edna
Widerstrom, Emma Johnson, Ruth
Mcleod, Anna Siskind, Alice Jor-
gensen. Blanche Jergensen, Flor
ence Blum. Peggy Ullman, Gussie
Weiner. Sarah Bender, Mary Huff,
Irene Beatty, Gladys Blum. Sadie
Fishkoff,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
ssThe Magic Glasses


The Green Wizard had a letter
from Mr.. Tingaling, the fairy land
lord, asking for a pair of magical
glasses.
So he set about making them at
once. He boiled two powders in
strip and set 1t out to cool. Then,
when it got hard. he cut out two
round clear pieces with a biscuit
cutter, and the rest val easy.
There you are. nv dears." he
said to the Twins. You may take
these magical glasses to Tingaling
and tell him that after this he will
have nc trouble at all.
He can see through a stone wall.
or a mud bank or a tree trunk with
u trying and no Il can fool him
any more by pretending that he is
not at home. Be as quick as you
can. for Buskins, the appIe-tree
fairy, needs a pair Of smoked glasses
to keep the sun from hurting his
eyes when he travels up to the sky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
Entertain at Fords

FORDS, Nov. 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Stevens entertained a group
of friends at their home on Satur-
day afternoon. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schuster and their son. Kenneth,
of Keasbey; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stevens and daughters. Florence
and Agnes; Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Wyberg, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Stew
ems. Theodore Stevens and Byron
Wyberg, of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29

There are a dozen questions
that mothers would like to ask
about their babies and yet hesi-
tate to bother the doctor. If you
are about to wean the baby or
prepare a leyet; are confused
about change of diet DR. clothing.
write to Mrs. Eidred. care of
the "Your Baby and Mine" de-
partment of this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention II accompan-
led by self-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
ETks Helm the Needy

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 29-
In accordance with their usual GUS
tom, the New Brunswick Lodge of
Elks will distribute four hundred
Thanksgiving baskets to poor fam
lies in this city, Raritan township,
Highland Park. South River and
Sayreville tomorrow.
At Christmas time the City Club
of this city distributes baskets in g.
similar way and this year it Is ex-
pected about 200 will be given out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29

Mrs. Arthur johnson, Barbara Nc
Leod, Ella Brown, Dorothy Van
Dusen. Jane Warren, Amy Drys-
dale, Marie Robbins. Jeanette Fir
field. Franklin Brehme, John Mac
William, Clayton Clark, Jr., Ralph
Hanna, Paul Rasmussen, Chris Mil
Ter. William C. Yarnall. Frank
Sibley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29

of what can be accomplished with
Just water. which is easy to get and
perfectly safe in the hands OF the
rankest amateur before you begin
dosing with medicines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29

Here is the loveliest of stowaways,
Mile. Jeanne Bonar. who is being
held al Ellis Island waiting official
disposition of her case. Mile. Bonar
is Russian by birth and friends in
this country are trying to prevent
her deportation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29

Amy blouse that pretends to be
fashionable this a must be
The monogram needn't be readable.
1t may be in old English or modern
Chinese, but it must DE there. It's
the trademark of this winter sea-
son
Cut out OF leather, duvetyn or
telk, Il edorns the newest sports
alatAsA Hmbrosdsra N netehias
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29

Twenty thousand dollars for a
lispi Many girls would give it. but
Clara Mackin, formerly leading lady
with Leo Ditrichstein. is suing for
$4,000 because. she says. she had
one wished on her. Her suit is
against Eugene Vigneron, Chicago
dentist. whose work on her teeth,
she claims. caused the change in
her talk
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
BALLSTON SURVEY
ON SEWERS BEGINS
Committee Is Named TO Es-
innate Cost and Feast.
bility.

BALLSToN. Va. April 2.-The
president OF the Citizens Associa-
tioh has named a committee. COM
posed OF Maj. u. w. r. Ewing. John.
Lyons and Mrs. Grace white. to oh
tain signatures to petition looking
to the survey OF Bsllston for csti-
mating and feasibility Of a sewer
age system.
Other committees named at the
recent meeting include: streets, e..
II. Louden, Rev. S. J. Goode, r
Eice: public utilities. L. W. Ewing
John Lyon. I. c. Fiske: welfare. DIR.
W. G. welburn. X. Campbell and
s. II. Lewis: membership, Henry
Gilbert. Mrs. c. q. Bean. Mrs. c. NJ
Rodgers; publicity. Mrs. Ida Hem
bricks and F. c. Fresr.
A member OF the. Clarendon As
sciation was present to correct the
rumor that the Clarendon incor.
poration proposed sanitary ar
rancements that would prove
harmful to Ballston.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
Loss OF THINKERS,
RUSSIA'S TRAGEDY
Baron Ferson Deplores Ex.
pulsion of Leaders - Ex-
plains Latent Powers"

The tragedy Of Russia was the
expulsion OF her greatest minds.
declared Baron Eugene Ferson. OF
Moscow. Russia. in a lecture at the
willard Hotel last night.
Russia has been standing on the
point of q pyramid. However. no
one has been as kind to her as
Americans" he continued
Baron Person discussed Latent
power" of human beings. The ali
Is hlled with vibrations he sx
planned. and contact between the
inner spark and the outside forces
creates an Irresistible power. Ali
have around them a halo made up
OF diminutive emsIstfcas 81 this
latent force. which physicians aJs
beginning to use for purposes OF
diasnosis-which can be used in
stead of the N-ray. . harmful proc
ess.''
when the individual has control
OF these inner forces he will be
able to control his own body and
his own destiny according to the
baron. He will give another lee
ture tonight. which will re fol-
lowed by a regular course At m.
Art Center.