davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
CTINGY HUSBAND
~ LOSES PAY CHECK

NEW YORK. --necause John Smith
paid HIS wife only SO a week Eii-
mony. Judge Kochendorfer ordered
him 20 try Il himself, wife gets the
pay check and gives husband $40
each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrative
81 estate Of Abel J. Hicks deceased. late Of
Marion County Indiana. Said estate Is sup
posed 10 BE- solvent
AVIS HICKS.
No 2Io60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
'EX-POSTMASTER
OF CAMDEN DIES
Winfield SChenck Servedy
Under Four Presidents,

Winfield K. Schenck, "A. of Camden,
Ind, died today at the Methodist
Hospital after an illness of two
months. Mr.. Schenck was postmaster
at Camden for twenty-one years, serv-
ing under Harrison, Mckinley, Roose-
welt and Taft. He had been secretary
of the Camden Masonic lodge, twenty
one years.
He is survived by the widow and
one son, DR.. Foss Schenck. 351 n
Ritter Ave, physician for the Indian
apolis division Of the Pennsylvania
system. Mr.. Schenck was born at
Hamilton. Ohio. He had lived at Cam
den since he was 6 years OIL
The body will be taken = camden
this evening. The funeral wiz e held
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Has Perfect AIibi

Osley Boswell colored. SIS Fayette
St, couldn't have drawn a gun on
John Williams, colored. rooming with
him, he told Judge Delbert 0. Will
meth in city court today, because it
has been in pawn for thirty days He
admitted drawing shovel on VII
liams. but that was because Williams
drew an armload Of bricks on him,
he said. Both are concrete mixers
The case was taken under advisement
until June so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
COURT APPROVES SALE
Downtown Building Changes Hands
for S126,O0O

Sale of real estate occupied by the
Rubens Clothing Store, 80 ". Wash
ington St. for s126.O00. or $1,000 a
front foot, was approved today by
Judge II. 0. Chamberlain of Circuit
Court The lot was bought by the
Occidental Realty Company, which
owns the adjacent corner.
The property was ordered sold as
a result Of a suit for partition Of the
estate left by Nicholas NJ Harrison,
Sr to his wife Nancy and two sons,
Nicholas. Jr, and Elston. a minor.
The order provides that Mrs. Har-
rison shall enjoy the use Of the fund
until her death. when it will be divided
between the sons.
The Rubens lease expires Feb. 8,
1925. The lot has a depth of 1876 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Long and Short of II

Oscar Williams. As. colored and un-
USUALLY short, 1881 S. keystone Ave.
was in city court today charged with
hitting Albert Crabtree. IS, also col
ored and unusually tall in the neck.
Williams admitted mis- guilt. Judge
Wilmeth took the case under advise
ment until June so to determine
whether Crabtree was Just playing
with two boys In Williams yard or
was beating them with club"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Resume Bel Rate Hearing

Consideration of additional details
in the defense of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company against the pub
lie service commission, in the latter 8
statewide investigation of rates and
tolls, was conducted today. The com
mission is not the financial director
of any utility" attorney W. H.
Thompson said In reviewing a recent
decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
U. S. ENTERS LIQUOR FIGHT
Government Attorney and State Unite
to Obtain Court Rehearing.

Coincident with fling Of additional
authorities in the States petition for
rehearing of the Crabbs liquor case,
in which the Supreme Court held
mere possession" of intoxicating
liquor not illegal. Federal prohibition
enforcement division today asked per
mission to file briefs in the case.
through r. c. Minton, attorney. I
In the States new authorities, prSv
pared by Attorney General U. S. Lesh
and Mrs. Edward Franklin White
deputy, construction Of the various
prohibition laws is cited and argu-
ment is made that possession comes
definitely under the purv1ew Of the
original 1917 prohibition title.
1T is not essential that the gen
eral subject of an act shall be stated
in the title in so many words" the
document pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
81 TO RIDE IN PATROL
Judge Orders Delinquent Motor Law
Vlolators Brought to Court.

Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth today
ordered eighty-two person taken in the
police patrol to headquarters and held
in the city prison under SIS bond. The
order came after they hal failed TO
appear in traffic court Thursday after
noon.
Forty-nine are alleged to have vto-
lated city traffic ordinances and the
remainder State laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
schwab to Address Rotar1ans

Charles NJ. Schwab. chairman OF
the directors of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation and large stakeholder III
the Stutz Motor Car Company, will
speak to Rotarians and their guests
at the clubs luncheon at the Claypool
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Liquor Charge Costly

Cliff Ballard. SIS. of 1144 Reisner
81 was fined $50 and costs and SEN
tenced to ten days in jail on a charge
of operating his automobile while
under the influence Of liquor. 81 and
costs on a charge of drunkenness and
a case of disobeying an officers traf-
hc signal was continued indefinitely
in city court today by Judge Delbert
o. Wilmeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Joint Memorial Services

The George H. Chapman Post No.
200, G A. r. and George H. Chap
man Post No. 10. w. R. c. will hold
joint memorial services for members
who have died during the year Tues.
day at 1870 p. m. in Morrison HaliS3
52l2 Monument Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Heiress Forwards Woman

BIZ United Press
LAPORTE. Ind. May 25.-As a
reward for services for Mrs. Howard
Spaulding Jr.. Chicago. gave Anna
Johanni. Union City. a S00-acre farm.
Anna cared for Mrs Spaulding when
she was a child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
MAN KILLED, BOY HURT
Farmer Loses Control of Car on
Hill.

7W 7 IWG5 NVFof0I
GREENCASTLE. Ind. May Is
Because he did not understand the
gear shift of a car which he had just
traded for. Noel Brown. farmer lost
control Of It on a hill The car
plunged backward down the Hill and
overturned. Brown was killed. and
Arnold Pickard. II, son of Norval
PicEard. neighbor. was severity in
jured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

George Prentis. 922 Edgemont St.
was fined 500 and costs ana sentenced
to thirty days on the Indiana State
Farm on charge OF operating a
blind tiger in city court today by
rmd%a Dalbert o. wilmeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Reorganize YigiEance Committee

BIZ Times Special
ROCHESTER,, Ind. May 25.-The
vigilance committee, which acts as
minute men in emergencies. will be
recognized. Mayor NJ. o. King has
appointed a committee to redrart
w1llaa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Huntington Holds Commencement

AaVlIVIIISIVII AAVIus NOHHII6IEVtIIWIIU
BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind. May 25.-The
Rev. John Wesley Potter Of Fl.
Wayne, delivered the commencement
address at Huntington College today.
Thirty-nine students received diplomas
from DR.. d. r. Ellabarger. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
SLAYER HUNT WARNS

Over Lake Shore Roads.
BIZ njfed Press
CHICAGO, May 25.-Police and de-
tectives Of cities between Milwaukee
and Chicago raced In automobiles over
Lake Shore roads today in pursuit Of
John l.. Whitfield. Cleveland Ohio
gunman-
-Four carloads Of police. armed with
rifles and carrying orders 10 shoot to
KILL joined the hunt
Whitfield is accused Of killing
Cleveland policeman and burying him
in a shallow grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
SIX ROADS BOOST PAY of
MAINTENANCE WORKERS
Labor Board Notified of Increase to
Affect $4,000 Men.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 25.-Six railroads
today notified the United States rail-
road labor board that they have in
creased pay Of $1,000 maintenance OF
way workers from l to cents an
hour.
The roads are:
The Burlington. Gulf Coast. Illinois
Central, Maine Central, Philadelphia
& Reading and Bangor & Aroostock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
LE0tAL NOTICES.
NOTICE-DAMAGE ROLL.

NOTICE-DAMAGE ROLL.
Department of Public Parks City of In
dianapolis Office of the Board. City Hall.
Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Park Commissioners of the City of Indian
apoh9 that it has approved a preliminary
damage roll showing the award of damages
for the appropriation of real estate to be
used for park purposes in the City of In
dianapolis authorized by its Acquisition
Resolution No. 9. 1928, which provides for
the acquisition of the following described
real estate to-wit:
beginning at the intersection of the
south line of the southeast quarter of sec
tto'- D, township Is north range east.
Marion County, State of Indiana. and the
center line of the Brookville Road thence
north 2032 degrees west. a distance CT 1863
feet, to a point; thence north 4 p degrees
west. distance of POI 06 feet to a point
in the center of the National Road; thence
south 81 degrees west, distance of $500
feet to point; thence south 4 p degrees
east, distance of 5000 feet, to a point
thence south 20 u degrees east a distance
of Boo 63 feet to a point in the south line
OF the aforesaid quarter section thence asst
along the south line Of the aforesaid quarter
section, distance of 565S feet. TO place
of beginning containing 70 acres
Persons interested in or affected by said
appropriation of land and award of dam
ages therefor are hereby notified that said
Board Of Park Commissioners has fixed
Thursday. June a. 1928 at 3 o'clock p m
IS the time when remonstrances will be re
celved and heard from persons as to the
amount OF their respective award of dam
ages. Tho assessment roll with the de-
s'a1ptlon of property affected. the names of
the owners in favor of whom damages have
been awarded, with the amount of the pre-
urinary award "a to each piece and parcel
OF property affected, Is on file and can be
seen at the office of the Board Of Park
COMM ssloners in the City Hall. Indian polls
Indiana, where remonstTances will he re-
celved and heard at the time above desig-
3ldtcQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
ORDERS LIGHTS OIMMED
EikhOff Tells Glenn to Enforce State
Law.

Police sChief Herman F. Rikhoff to-
day ordered Traffic Captain Michael
Glenn to enforce the State law requiA-
ing dimmed headlights on automobiles.
He said one in every five cars has
bright lights and that bright lights
have been responsible for many ~
cent accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or AppOTNTNfrN

NOTICE of ADJOURNMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Mary w. Rowland. deceased,
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate
Is supposed TO be solvent
CHARLES B. ROWLAND.
D. A. MYERS.
No 2I2Ri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
10 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
oU fAO AOAAODlLGS EOh 0AA4E
SNs~S~S~~S~~NNN-~@~~~
b-GasOIine
OUR Annual
Sweepstakes Sale
Is Now ON

Every year just before the big
500-mile race we hold our annual
sweepstakes sales of used cars.
This is the biggest used car event
of the year in Indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

Just received a large ship
ment Of Erie Cord tires fresh
from the factory. Every one
of them wrapped in paper
and carry serial number. You
are not guessing when you
are using an Erie Cord tire,
for $4,000 miles is common
milage among Erie tire users.
Ask the man who uses them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Every Car Has Been
Slaghed i'm Price

Come early and get your pick.
We have tours, SKIES and Fights to
chose from.
\ small down payment will hold
any of the following cars for future
delivery.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
GRANDMA'S RECIPES
MAY WIN SUMNER DRINK PRIZES

-- AVE the folks told Grand
mother about the orange
II and lemon Summer Drinks
Recipe Contest being conducted
by The Washington Times this
week?
Perhaps she has some Of the
recipes for which she was ia
nous before retiring to the old
arm chair and her knitting.
Grandmother never wrote her
recipes, but, everyone remembers
Grandmother's cooking. When
Grandmother was girl, there
were few soda fountains and
each family made its own thirst
quenching beverages, using fresh
fruit juices.
Oranges and lemons were not
so plentiful as now but were
luxuries used on special "com-
pany" occasions. Many a white.
haired hostess Of a former day
has a treasured recipe that delves
into mysteries Of lemon Juice,
favored with mint, honey or
other special ingredients that
made it famous once to her
friends.
Ask your Grandmother If she
has one one OF these. Write it
down and send it in to the Con-
test Editor of. The Washington
Times and perhaps next week
grandmother will be enjoying
some Of the delicious California
oranges, offered as prizes in this
contest.
Or it may be that Grand
mothers formula win win a, card
index file where her recipes can
be preserved for the future gen.
erations and insure dishes" just
like grandma used to make
Regardless Of whether a recipe
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
YOUR BEAUTY
HOW DEEP BREATHING BETTERS THE FIGURE

;. you to express your own inner
harmony. ,..s.~.-g
Be sure to follow your exer-
clses with a tepid bath, vigorous
rubbing and!a' final rub with mas
sage alcohol as pure as you can
purchase.
Stand in your gymnasium suit
or bathrobe before your wide
open window, very straight. with
your arms straight over your
head, palms out. Inhale deeply
and slowly, silently counting
eight.
Now hold this deep inhalation
of breath while you count eight
! and finally expel your breath
while you again slowly count
eight.
This will give the air a chance
to sweep through all the air-celIs
of your lungs, and battle and re-
fresh them. Repeat until a slight
dizziness advises you that the
flood of oxygen is as much as
your lungs can handle until they
grow more used to such a wealth
Of fresh. air. -,-,-,. -~..-,>-.
But as you become accustomed
to, deep, vigorous breathing, all
tendency to dizziness will dis
appear, for your lungs will grow
strong enough to cope with the
deepest draughts of air.
This simple, deep-breathing ex-
ercise, like all exercises and ath-
=letic games, you should find thor
oughly enjoyable, for 1t offers
natural outlet for your energy
and meets the deep human need
Of self-expression through physi-
cal activity.
(AnOther splendid article WedneS-
day.
Copyright. 1929. Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.

All new tinware should first be
well covered in lard and heated
in the oven before it is used, to
prevent rust and increase the dura-
bility. =
e"
: A paste made Of lemon Juice
and two teaspoonfuls Of sulphur
is excellent for cleaning Leghorn
hat. The paste should be well
rubbed into the straw and allowed
to dry, then brushed vigorously.
Cold salt water quickly removes
egg stain from silver.
Old towels and tea cloths make
excellent floor cloths, being so
absorbent and soft.
Meat stock win keep for two
weeks if strained and boiled
every day.
A tablespoonful Of paraffin in a
tubful Of clothes ready for wash
ing will tighten the work amaz-
ingly. The same amount in each
quart of boiled starch will i'm
prove the gloss, and will also pre-
vent the irons from sticking.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

Delightful Sequel tothe Serial When a Gill airtiesY
Which Scored q Tremendous iSnccsss Through n
- out the Nation - !. s..9,I 81 =. j.
out the: Nation, !.

to be gained by judging the boy.
Hes {! !. been. dttYssnj' hals -mad .by a
shock which has .y,insettleds- all Of
Us. though We aren,t a. hideously
close to IL as he; wa s = f.. s ~ +
!. sure OF, Jilll. i. -. :.
I. turned sahd flung myself into
his arms My. gratitude and my
relief knew no bounds. : I'd been
dreading inns attitude, From the
moment when Virginia sbeeantac-
cusing Neal Of deliberately max
ing off with thetmoney Ia waited
in heartsick terror for the Harra.
SON tie to assert, Itself. I .realiEed
in, the moment when he came, TO
Meals defense how I'd feared lest
Jim take his. cue. from vlrginia:
"a little vtsit,t the country win
be good for Carol" managed to
say, -e;;.; F. l..
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
Details of Contest.

The Washington Times, in
cooperation with the California
Fruit, Growers Exchange, in
vites readers of this newspaper
to submit their best recipes for
orange and lemon summer
drinks.
The contest will continue
two weeks. Thirteen prizes
will be given each week for the
best recipes. The weekly
prizes are as follows:
First prize - Two boxes of
Sunkist oranges.
Second prize - One box Of
Sunkist oranges.
Third prize-One-half box. Of
SunkiSt oranges.
One oak recipe file cabinet
will be given next ten highest
contestants each week.
Send in as many recipes as
you choose, but only one recipe
3 from any one contestant can
be a winner. The best weekly.
recipe will be published on this
page. When contest closes,
every contestant will receive
beautifully illustrated book Of
famous California recipes,
mailed from the Los Angeles
office of the California Fruit
Exchange.
The chefs of the New Will
lard and LeParadis will be the
judges.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

Ground rice and rhubarb fruit
pie is just the thing to make the
children pass up their plates for
more. You mix about two ounces
Of ground rice to smooth paste
with a little milk and water, and
when a pint Of sweetened milk
has boiled you add it gradually
and stir till it thickens. Have
ready good quantity of partially
stewed rhubarb, place it at the
bottom of a pie dish, pour over
the rice and CRATE nutmeg over
the top. Bake in moderate
oven for twenty minutes.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
By Mary Rob Rinehart::

~ 49,. :: D, -.
NRANDllF ! elEl1 Hp.1LE ::
T.. was E . reilc IN, the family g E'.lGy:
n! He had been handed .doEn
for many years. from father Ftto
son, along with the brass and
irons and the .nahos !. settle.
unfoFtsnateay ~. aa ]. sh'Tthe' ; @et
two p.eeas Of. 1fl sHs PfsPesNy
were MOr an .lnets: anpFseleted
pe oqSr st9ey rsN: MODS, 'sAs
>, reverse ~ I'VE SNAt tee t'cs 4
man. y e. ~ ~Np. ~ 4.
when his daushtsr' had 1dlhd;t IN
late. .nGds.a Ittss She iwiiiIsd de,
fan4iiH hens d{hsfl itbsr: .
who hads. b4llt 4 itv1oS her s,en.l
*tTSe, 9qId..H1spr,fS WIS itseya AZ Ire
then, ,ahd s':his7 sytfe4; ;NsdI ibsia,SSI
dad "a. + 1S,e IgSs ;ud!
son Ms sR.ualIis3 emu . ;,nsc !; is.
.IaethsF,s .sfatheF 10 ~ q Is a. oDiHs,
rertaIies rssEa,s q & Thslf. r-ddsS...
.:tsmptacGs .kiEaIH "a e.. ID, 10.
shpsidsSE dslf "a =, fdfsl IA i4ayIl
otake .roa III md l 4 i M nd Ia
eViaeHtfs ID e NAT 'i 3 A ttlsEseseG tr@
and; GFtsSf SAS 5sI III 9e q IS,
ftsfase I'M tlIs iwess aAd
for az next AZ, ~ = y; J. l
II s., s !. / III y
lie ~ 800, |. {, I'D ~.
afSsr ~ fs,ri,y I! a. ~ ~
$3.50 TSs. 1890 geEE
Il, 49, Y !. s: = e,; 81
ss1sys e 1 !, e: 3. ~ !;
a. $3.50 y,jE. {. 7
4 !. .als'NE q ~ "
t neseres,snE Andg soaNls 81
as,r st ssS*4; = We ~ 49, =
,.usss ,s - j e anpGe
S sRhS,s.sfea sA9lA xsen Ntese'
~ NalH Fsspseo - paw sanq
nus 0'o sFpte: = $, =.
:Tse sword hung :tti Y! "its 9sseahi
bard just aerqAs f$op tie, sM
mans bad.., H9law tho , s1eTd
YES. sRis, wtfa,s Haetuxa-. t.TAarA
was 'aAashsr ,ReptrSit q her, u
the room; phntaRVRph 4. takfH
when her ahsekF ..1eEe : tyiyFavEsd.-
aEd her thle,@ .Wialtee, ,bliE3 HsftSt
and oniwped; butt oadty eaaSGi.
ne ,tnsysr locked at that; orb.
4. ~
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

>ss'l:".PhoeSe'. bayyN iittles .PhosBe.
staysswath :ns!!:.,at #; l., ' i ~ y, :,
t,Thers :vss4a, / s+tnf fatAi.ty1Itn
Jeannie;s anHer: astt she made. this
declaration. u I, ,,loosed, !, Jim:s ! arm n
and looked UP ints. ms lace With
afaHick:s t.'.s ;tl t.s>r',.,,.'.,'',r,N' s,
.:tim.twe've' q claim ito. i Carol.
Maks virginia seees-lt :. :; !. s So :,
. . ,::Uh, WEI doh't,Lw want q. baby
arFo1nds"4 Said Jim !blascatingly.
.:'TheSchildt.ss wen off ! St&P Dream
woldy I for the. present anyway.
That's settled NOW let'Us get
down ,teyt the r,psoblemH%that isn't
sol exactlx i1ettlea Il We AsYe' EMILY
tornorrosse to f,raiss, Sso. 900. !. And
you say, that your Sbank}cgsdit.s
stretehedS to:sthe utmost: PatR''.9
I = 10 !, the rlmilts;" replied = Pat
tresely. :. - {~5i #aA,, J,
9CtS Bss icSItluGis.r '|,r;o,,,ia,eI4.,s.,!.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
BY Maria . JefitAa. !,

by MARIA Jef1Ma, s,e'~'s
The Famaps .Primia Donna il i Of the
=, MetEsPsyIAan Opera, Company
and One Of the Most Beaifti-
], :: ful Women of, the i Day.
IN EcAUsE of YOUR regime eifi of
daily efercise.:. You have
~. doubtless reached the point
,where you breathe deeply even
when you are not thinking about
'lDeep breathing has become a
hahit with yoil.i :, 4 Is
This is certainly" true II you
have faithfully, practieedt the Z ex-,
,erciSe l. have. suggested from time
to- time (tfT'F" s.: N,-
/; nit you ARE >not' y deep breather,
Itbeg you to- start today to form
theI habit for it viii bring you
increased. joy. and strength, and
beauty. s,tt,,l*'i}' i ~, !
Deep breathing, :practiced hab-
ituqlly. illf|mpuld your neck,
shoulder aNd chest muscles into,
lines of t.symwetrlcal be uty and
i. so help you ito achieve a icharm-
/, ing Silhouette. 1t is. of. course,
part Of the %Aealth-and beauty lit
amy Of the woman who wishes to
!, grow thin. bYt like tEan rules for
har benefit. 1t, helps only when
] she, has faith enough to persist in
srtAattctng it vigorously : every
day; .>.>.' " i>''~ ~ -. -, : J ' -
>>~..1@Sye /. an exercise that will
!fGFce' you to breathe deeply. Take
1T, az the first of your daily
"atuNtF:" IS, ~. .,
-; Asd Inv the way. III it makes
sydv. any happier to do exercises
J tpt rpIsic, why not turn; on a rec
,os1y Choose a tune that is
,,liKalylt apd 'liltiug g, not lullaby
which may TEMPT you, to indulge
in another forty winks. ",,,'~' :.
All natural rapvement Is an ex- =
preston OF HARMONIOUS thought.
And music also is an. expression
Of harmony: So they tit we'll to-
gether and the MUSIC may help
! " ~ - ; - 49, SfAt~ =