davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
A MESSAGE TO LADIES

Mrs Middleton, a beauty specialist
and representative of the Goodrich
Drug Company of Omaha, will give
every lady OF Winslow, who is inter
ested in becoming beautiful or in re-
tanning her beauty and youthful ap-
pearance, a free massage and beauty
treatment in her own home at my
Iady's convenience Every woman
whispers to her soul her God-inspired
desire. and her right, and her duty tC
be beautiful-to obtain symmetry and
grace-to bless those about her with
the most infinite charm of her sex.
Mrs Middleton is doing this free
work to demonstrate the Velvetina
Toilet Specialties, and she or her re-
preventative will call upon you in the
near future. Phone 404,-217 E
Fourth Street, for appointment.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
PRESIDENT ASKS OBSERVANCE
OF EDUCATION WEEK

Washington. Oct. 15-President
Coolidge issued proclamation today
calling for observance OF the week
beginning November Is as National
Education week.
"Everv American citizen, the Pres
ident said, "is entitled to liberal
education. Without this, there is no
guarantee for the permanence OF
free institutions, no hope of perpe-
tuating self-gOvernment. Despotlsm
fnds it's chief support in ignorance.
knowledge and freedom go hand in
hand"
Education week is held each year
under the Joint auspices OF the Ma
tional Education association the
United States Bureau OF Education
and the American Legion. co-operat-
ing with more than a hundred other
national organizations, the purpose
being to bring the people closer to
their schools
The Proclamation
The Presidents proclamation fol-
lows:
America has been devoted to the
cause of education. This country
was founded on the ideal of minister
ing to the Individual 1t was realiz-
ed that this must be done by the in
stitutions of religion and govern
ment. In order that there might be
properly educated clergy and we'll
/ trained civil magistrates, one of the
first thoughts of the early settlers
was to provide for q college of liber-
al culture, while for the general diff
| fusion of knowledge, primary schools
were established. This course was
! taken as the necessary requirement
! of enlightened society.
"Such a policy once adopted, has
continued to grow in extent. With
| the adoption of tho federal constitu-
! ton and the establishment of free
government in.the states of the union,
there was additional reason for
broadening the opportunity for edu-
cation Our country adopted the
principle of government by free
people Those who worthy OF being
free were worthy of being educated.
| Those who had the duty aud respon-
sibility Of government must neces-
sarily have the education with which
! to discharge the obligations of citi-
zership The sovereign had to be
educated. The sovereign had become
| the people. Schools and universities
were provided by the various govern
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to thank the
many friends for their kindness, con-
sideration and sympathy during the
illness and death of my husband
Fred Smith, and especially we wish
to thank DR., c. L. Hathaway and
his nurse
Elizabeth Smith, wife
Mrs. Rosa Smith, mother,
Jesse H. Smith SON.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

No powder is absolutely smokeless
there is always some vapor or light
brown nitrous gases.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

Death masks of stucco and wood,
and dating from 100 B. c., have been
found in Egypt.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

Massage was known to ancient
Greek and Roman physicians and has
been in use in England since 1880.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

Gypsies take their children to bap-
tism and are scrupulous in the mat
ter of Christian sepulture.
, 1923-05-20

starrett-"The Charm of a Well
hammered Home
F1sk-A Book OF Monologues. THE
Silent Sex"
Seton A Woman Tenderfoot in
Egypt"
Horiday--1n the Neighborhood OF
Murray Hill"
Foster-"Beach combers in the
Orient"
Pope Plus X-csimbs on the Al.
pine Peaks"
Mokler - History Of Natrona
County"
Crawford - Back to the Long
Grass"
Howe-Afemories OF a Hostess
Barrington-"The Ladies'"
Papina-'Life OF Christ"
Wells-"Men Like Gods"
Carpenter-"Alaska-"
Arnim-"The Enchanted April
Walpole-fThe Cathedral"
Morley-Where the BLU Bexinas
Music was furnished at the lunch-
con today by Miss Marie Roderici<.
pianist. Cecil Blrchell. violinist. and
Addie Kensinger. cornet player. Miss
Myrtle ~ Dolan presided.
, 1923-05-20

z. X. Barnes Of the Midwest Rein.
ing company has returned to DEN
yer. after spending several days here
on business.
, 1923-05-20

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the board of directors of the local
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton last night plans for greater COM
munity service were started.
Miss Iris e. Fritz. Of Topeka. Kan,
the new general secretary, was pres
emit anci gave a brief outline of pros
pective plans.
Miss Nellie Joyce, formerly of the
Glenarm cafeteria. Denver. Colo. has
taken over the management of the
local cafeteria in the Smith-Turner
building. Miss Joyce has been most
successful in her former work, and
the board feels particularly fortunate
in securing the ervices of Miss
Joyce. During the past month a spe-
cisl banquet and a special breakfast
were served besides the regular din
ners and suppers.
AT the meeting last night, Mrs.
r.. z. Stewart was elected to fri a
vanacy On the board Of directors.
try department made the following
report last night for the month of
| April-2o3 girls and women placed
dppllCAlloun 1yf WoEk- luu GmpiOySTt
and women called for help. 1877 girls
and women placed In positions. Divid-
ing women placed vocationaliy-ten
cooks in camps; five assistant cooks;
six chambermaids; six dish washers;
seventeen mattresses for Casper.
Glenrock. Douglas and Salt Creek:
four stenographers: four typists; two
general office; thirty girls for taking
care OF children; four dressmakers:
six practical nurses; twelve house
maids; eight-one women placed in
day work.
Twenty rooms listed and re-listed,
sixty-three placed in rooms. transient
and permanent. Seven men also APP
piled for rooms and were located.
Ten called for apartments that could
not be filled.
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club held six rehearsal meet
.ings.
The Departmental club held one
meeting in club rooms.
During month Of April about five
hundred girls md women used rest
room and parior at Y. w. C. A
It is planned that he three high
school Girl Reserves will represent
the local club at the high schoo; con-
, 1923-05-20

aid society of the Lutheran church.
Missionary lecture at the North
Casper Community church.
Friday
Senior play at the high school au-
ditorium.
Duplicate bridge club luncheon at
the home OF Mrs. j. C. Shook.
Mrs. A. L. Biglin will entertain
the Thursday bridge club at her
home.
Saturday
st. Marks bridge luncheon and ken.
sington at the Moose hall.
B. and p. w. club meeting at the
Henning hotel.
The Misses Fanny Bell and Ruth
Beggs viii entertain at an infarmal
bridge luncheon at the Henning.
Senior play at the high school.
, 1923-05-20
Social Calendar
for Coming Week

Monday
Monday Bridge club at the home Of
Mrs. Jermiah Mahoney.
Woman's Benefit association meet.
ing at the I. o. o. #. hall.
Mrs. Pitt Covert will entertain the
Pepper club at her home.
Tuesday
Mrs. George Hackett will enter.
tain st. Marks Synurage at her
Wednesday
North Casper Community aid sun.
per at the church.
Mrs. Robert Ogden and Mrs. r. M.
Boeke will entertain at a bridge
at the Henning.
Mrs J. H. Louclcs will entertain thu
literary department Of the Casper
Woman's Departmental club.
American Legion auxiliary dance
at the X. OF p. hall.
Loyal class meeting at tho First
Christian church.
Thursday
Mrs. James p. Sweeney VIII enter.
tain at the second of n series OF bridge
iuncheons at her home.
Mrs. Hal Curran Will be hostess at
an informal bridge luncheon.
Altar and Rosary society meetinp
at the Mullin club rooms.
Mrs. Fred Cross will entertain the
, 1923-05-20

The cooperation of the Business
and Professional Woman's club in
raising funds to pay for the milk
which was furnished the schools dur
Ing the months OF April and May,
was asked by Mrs P. C. N~icolaysen.
president, OF the B. and p. w. club
held yesterday noon. 1t was the wo-
mems Departmental club which fur
nished the milk. 1t is highly probable
that a eance or a card party will be
given In order to raise the necessary
money.
Personal Service in the Business
World" was the subject of an ad.
, 1923-05-20
"Pomander Walk Will Be
/, Given At High Schools
Auditorium End Of Week
Delightful Play, All Enacted in Same Setting, VIII
Be Presented Locally On Friday and
Satmday-Romance Is Pretty.

all well. the Eyesore reaches the con.
Summation moi his widest dreams, and
catches q fish
THE CAST.
John sayle. Tenth Baron Otford
byron HUE
Lieutenant the Honorable John
Sayle, r. N. ------erence O'Mara
Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus
-----------------Roy Gilman
Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn. Esquire
--..-..---------alph Summers
The Reverend Jacob Sternroyd
-----------Rollin Nygaard
Mr.. Basin Pringle--Bianchard Barger
jim --------.. ..-----Robert Brady
The Muffin-Man ------Floyd Mann
The Eyesore ------..----Ruth Sproul
Madame Lucie Lachesnais
------..----..--- Ethel Mann
Mile. Marjolaine Lachesnais
-------------Helen Simpson
Mrs. Pamela Poskett Molly OMara
Miss Ruth Pennymint--Louise Frisby
Miss Barbara Pennymint-Mary Hobbs
The Honorable Caroline Thring
------..--- --..----Ethel Kinds
Nannette -------- Kathryn Brady
Jane ------.- -----Margaret Angel
, 1923-05-20

lheater Party For
Sixty Members Of
High School Class

About sixty members of the Sem
Tor class Of the Natrona County high
school enjoyed a theater party Fri.
day night that was in the nature Of
a "duth treat" and which went off
very successfully. Tho members of
the party went to the Riaito theater
to Q "Nobody's Money" in which
Jack Holt is playing. Seats had been
reserved for them by the manage
ment. Onward Casper was played
by the Rialto orchestra in honor of
the class.
Following the show at the RiaIto
they went to the New Palace Inn
where they enjoyed a lunch. A clever
program had been arranged by Miss
Blanche Kassis. toastmistress. Cop
les Of the class song which had been
composed by Miss Kassis had beer
mimeographed and rolled up like di.
plomas tied black and orange rib
bons.
Miss Helen Livingston. president of
the class vas called upon to speak.
as was also Miss Leila BROWN, Sam
Neff. and C. X. Fletcher. who were
guests. Mrs. Fletcher was also a
guest on this occasion.
Mr.. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean."
the clever song which Is at the height
Of its popularity was rendered by
Ralph Summers and Harry Mills As.
tin. Two or three other songs were
sung by the entire body present. Miss
Nan Smith. talented sophomore. &C.
companied at the piano.
Z. K. Barnes of the Midwest Rein.
ing company las returned to Den
, 1923-05-20
Women Asked To
Cooperate In Furnishing
Milk To Local Schools
Mrs. P. c. Nicolaysen, President Of Woman's
Departmental Club, Makes Request Of
Organization at Luncheon.

dress by Mrs. Stewart of the Stewart
shop. Miss Schaffer. high school II.
brarian. who recently come from the
Reference library at tho University
Of Iowa. spoke oil "Librarianship az
u Profession"
Mrs. C. E. Rogers gave a list of the
new books in the Natrona County
Public library which are worth while
for vocational reading
The following were mentioned:
Arnold Bennett Things That
Have Interested Me-" and How to
Make the Best OF Life"
Menchen-'In Defense Of Women
, 1923-05-20

Kind friends. tonight we lead you
far away
From all the turmoil of the busy
day.
Into a quiet nook. where thrushes
sing;
Five little houses. by the water
side;
Five little gardens. only eight feet
wide:
Two little oil lamps. giving littl
light.
kAnd only kindled on a moon,ess
night.
Here the cool shadow of q shelter
ing tree,
And here the river. singing to the
sea,
Upon whose bosom, drifting to and
fro.
The lazy barges slowly come and go.
Here the gazebo stands. What's
that? you ask
A kind of summer house. arranged
to mask
Strange goings-on. strange plat
tings and contrivings.
ouarrels. cancellations. woolngs,
VIKINGS.
ut is the summer, and the month
is June.
When roses blossom. birds r all
a>tune;
Morning and midday, sunset-and
a mooni
In these surroundings placid and
genteel.
Place ordinary folk who think and
feel,
Let them live out their lives. and
do and say
Just what they like; and there yor
have u play.
where is Pomander waIk7 why.
close at hand
Out Chiswick way halfway to
Fairyland."
, 1923-05-20
Greater Services To The
Community Planned AT The
Gathering Of Y. w. C. A.
Miss Ins E. Fritz, New General Secretary, Gives
Local Women Brief Outline Of Prospective
Plans for Organization.

ference at Estes Park. Colo. June
10 to 20.
A delegation will also attend tho
Community Conference TO be held at
Estes Park. August 0 to Is.
, 1923-05-20

Glass Meeting
Wednesday.
The Loyal women's and the Loyal
Mems class of h First Christian
church will meet Wednesday evening
at the church. A program of inter
est will be given by the women's
class while the men will serve the
refreshments.
, 1923-05-20

Take advantage of the special terms now fered-$25oo down and
WATER HEATER in or store, and W. have a size for your home.
, 1923-05-20

H T. severns and tP. Patterson
spent yesterday in Salt Creek on
business.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-13
LEAGUE To INVITE
i. s. To JOIN WAR
ON ARMS TRAFFIC

PARIS, Dec 11.-(By the Asso-
ciated PreSs.)-An invitation to the
United States government to col
laborate with the League of Nations
in framing a new convention for
control of the traffic III anna will
be Immediately dispatched to Wash
ington as the result of action of the
council of the League of Nations at
this afternoons session.
The letter of invitation, at the
suggestion of Lord Robert Cecil, will
specifically set forth that the pro-
posed discussions at Geneva will in
no sei3e be of political nature and
merely will permit the United States
to continue the same welcome co.
operation in certain league actiVi-
ties as has already been carried on
N the filds such as that Of opium
regulation and slave traffic suppress
sion.
The United States declined to adj
here to the convention of st. Ger
main regulatin gthe arms traffic
Chiefly for the reason, it was eX
planned, of inability to engage in adj
vances to get the passage of the nee
essary legislation sand various dele
gates of the league have been com
planning that the Washington gov
eminent had neglected to advance
suggestions on how best to treat the
arms traffic problem, as it had been
requested to do by the council.
Today's action represents another
effort to obtain Am erican help in the
elaboration of a new International
accord.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-13
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
Cotton Market Opinions

Orvis Bros: We think it is decidedly best
and advisable TO he long of the market
s. NJ. Weld & Co.: We advocate purchases
before the bureau at about toniglt's closing
prices, or entering limited buying orders
somewhat under the market in case of a
decline either before or after the report
Hubbard Bros: Any sharp variation from
these figures (9,940,999 baIes) will have a
corresponding effect upon the mraket after
the report is read
Hicks & Williams: The technical position
of the market is better than for long
time
Munds & Winslow: 1t looks as il the
market had been purged of overze alous spec
ulat1on and the trade was ready to pass
Judgment on crop i'll the neighborhood of
10000, 600 bales.
Garden, Green & Co.: We continue to
favor purchases on reactions
Fenner Beane; The trade appears to
expect the government estimate to come
around 10, 200 600 bales. We are inclined to
the view that it will come under that fig
ure. If it does, the market is a purchase.
n on the other hand, it comes over, de-
cline is likely.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-13
Rail Labor Board
Calls for Hearing Of
New Orleans Row

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-By the AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Represen of
the New Orleans Public Belt rail
road and of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen employed on that
road, wer ecited today to appear be,
fc the United States railroad labor
board on December Is, to explain the
circumstances of the strike ballo,
taken by the train men on that road
1t is understood the threatened
strike arose from dispute over the
refusal of the belt line of11cisSk to
rein :ate number of dischs ged
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-13
Money and EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Foreign exchanges.
easy; quotations tin cents): Great Britain
demand, 4.57&; cables. 81 IS; G0-day bills
cables, 1929; Italy. demand 4 50: cables,
.3515; Belgium. demand, 60l$: cables.
4.61; Germany. demand, .o00000000027: ca
bles, 0000000000027: Holanld. demand. IS. 20,
cables, IS %; Norway, demand, IL OF: Sve-
17.45; Spain. IS. o. Greece 1.73; Poland
100000; Czecho-Sloyakia. 1894 Jugo-Sla-
via, I IA; Austria, p014 Rumania. .511s
Argentina, 50 20; BAIL $50; Montreal
81 1882
Call money easy. high, s. low, AZ; rul-
ing rate, s. closing bid, 4%l; offered at 5:
last loan, Az: call loans against accept
ances, Az. Time loans, firm; mixed col
lateral sixty to ninety days. 5@514 to
6 months, 3; prime commercial papers. 50
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-13

lumbus will be headquarters for
spring training for the Baltimore
Orioles, champions of the Interna-
tional league, according to a state
ment made here by Secretary S. A.
.Spivey, of the chamber of COM
merce.
The Toronto Maple Leafs, of the
same association, trained here dur
ing the 1922 and % seasons.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-13
GRAIN
By GEORGE scHNAcKEL


Copyright, 1929
! CHICAGO, Dee. 12.-Wheat mad a firm
| tone today, There was local pressure at
| the start based on the decline in Liverpool
and in antcipa ton of further liquidation.
! Good commission house buying developed OF
the dip and this forced shorts to cover. IL
the later trading it looked il, people that
had wheat sold against purchases of corn
were closing out the spread. There was lit
tie news in circulation. Seaboard reported
some Manitoba wheat worked for export and
this seemed to emphasize the need of for
eigners because the weakness in foreign eN-
change was not conducive to trade at the
time. An eastern mill shipped ont 100. 00'
bushels of wheat yesterday taken in on De-
cember delivery. Primary receipts were a
| little better, owing to an increase in the
southwest. Cash wheat premiums Were
steady.
Wheat closed u to "a cents higher: De-
cember, LOIS; May, 81. 091s Q1.O9A; July.
$1.071s
Corn was firm early but the market lost
most of its advance late when longs sold
out their corn that they had bought against
sales of wheat. There was buying early on
the wet weather and prospects of reduced
movement. Cash corn started half cent
higher, but before midday the advance was
lost and declines of as much rs 212c were
recorded in some grades.
Corn closed S@A cents higher; Deem
Der, 721s q T214c; May. 1880; July. 74Mc.
Oats We're inclined to be firm early with
wheat. but reacted later. Trade slow.
Oats were 1s@as cents higher; December,
424c; May. 457sc; July, 1850.
Lard was strong on buying by a house
with foreign connections. Ribs was easier
in sympathy with the hog weakness.
Lard closed unchanged to 21a cents higher,
and ribs, ~ @1O cents lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Closs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-13
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Sugar M arket

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-FOllowing yester-
days activity in raw sugar, today's early
market neglected and unchanged, t
0E for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to
7.2S duty paid.
Raw sugar futures after opening two to
four points lower a result of scattered
liquidation were influenced by pressure on
December and January from Cuban interests
and displayed considerable further weak
ness, January declining to go. Noon
prices were three to seven points net lower
slight Improvement in demand for re-
fined did not affect prices, which remained
at 300 to 9.15 for fine graduated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, 34.40c.
New York, quiet, S655c.
New Orleans, steady, 3450c.
Galveston. steady, 34.65c.
Mobile, steady, SIC.
Savannah, steady, 34.45c.
Wilmington, steady, S4.25c.
Norfolk, steady, 34.50c.
Boston, steady, $500.
Houston, steady, 34.65c.
Memphis, steady, 55.2jc.
Augusta, steady, 54.5oc.
St. Louis, steady, 35.25c.
Little Rock, steady. S4.50c.
Dallas, steady. Sac.
Montgomery, steady, 34.1Oc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-13
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS

hanson Bros Pending definite news
from Washing .on. trading position looks
preferable.
Clement, Curtis & Co; Before long the
wheat market will be dominated by news
from Washington.
Harris, Winthrop Co.: We believe
grains can be bought cheaper.
Stein, Alstein & &C.: Doubt the adviS-
ability of selling wheat at these levels.
Hurlburd, Warren & Co.: Believe wheat
will drag lower, and that eventually May
corn will sell much higher.
Bartlett, Frazer d Co: Would await
-s:lges to sell wheat. There is nothing to
suggest higher prices for corn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Butter, receipts.
$3.50; creamery, extras. 53c; creamery stand
ards, 49c; firsts, 4512 @47hc; seconds A. 4
Eggs, receipts, 1914; ordnaries. S4@3sc;
firSts. Al q 42c.
Cheese( twins, 2315c; Young Americas,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-13
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec. 12.-Turpentine,
firm, S6l2c; sales. 1872; receipts. 71S; ship
ments, s; stock, 14241.
Resin, firm; sales, 1896 receipts. 2,261
shipments, 3.20S; stock, 135. 43S.
s4.s21S: K. s.. IS; NJ. $4.I5; \, s4.a5; VIC,
$3.50; WV, x, $40.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-13

Adolfo de la Huerta and General
Sanchez, which are advancing to-
ward Mexico City, met a detach-
ment of federal troops yesterday
rear Boca Del Monte on the Puebla-
Vera Cruz border. The Obregon sol
diers retreated, reports of the en-
gagement say, after a brief Skin
mish with the rebel detachment
which was commanded by Colonel
Celso Hernandes. The insurgent
leader then started for Tehuacan,
Puebla, to cover the. advance of
troops which are to go forward to-
day.
Oregon soldiers are reported at
Chalchicomula, state of Puebla, and
at other points along the Mexican
railway. They are under the COM
mand of General Topete, who yester-
day morning advanced with a mill
tary train to Esperanza. He later
withdrew.
AS a result of this movement on
the part of the federal troops, more
rebels were sent to Boco Delmonte,
as the insurgent leaders desire to
take precautions against anything
that may happen before the general
advance of the revolutionaries is
fully under way.
GOVERNOR OF CHIHUAHUA
is HELD BY REBELS
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, Dec
11.-Governor Ygnacio Enriquez, of
the state of Chihuahua, has been
captured near Torreon by de la
Huerta sforceS, and is being held
prisoner, according to word received
by legislators here today. Governor
Enriquez was returning to the state
capitol from Mexico City. where he
went in an effort to prevent rup-
ture of Plutarco Gales and Adolfo
de la Huerta.
FIRING SQUAD UTS END
TO "LENINE OF MEXICO"
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. il
Heron Preal. sometimes called "The
Lenine of Mexico" was executed by
a firing squad in the plaza at Vera
Cruz, shortly after the revolution
broke. according to FL Democratic
Callista organ OF Mexico City.
De La Huerta troops are reported
to have directed the execution.
Preal was the president of the In
outlines and took prominent part
in the communist convention in
Mexico City in February. 1921.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-13
GIRLS! 4 GLEAMY
MASS OF HAIR
35-Cent 'Danderine" so
= improves LifeIess, Neg
IeCted Hair

An d b Il n =
dance Of iuXu-
RANT hair full
Of gloss, CLEANS
and life shortly
follows Il gen.
uine toning up
o f neglected
scalps with de-
pendable. Dan
derine."
Failing hair,
itching scalp
and the dam
druff is cor