davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-17

The equipment is unusual. The
cushions are of genuine leather, and
are ten inches deep.
Every part and detail accords with
Studebaker traditions. And the name
Studebaker has for u years stood for
quality and class.
Mark this result
Some men who operate fleets of
s---=-----
S p E G | A L S X
5-Passenger 119-in. WI 5OHP
Touring Sl4ES
Roadster (2-Pass.) 1900
Coupe (s-Pass.) 1895
Sedan 1885
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-17

4 81 bH&
kG sG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
edo. Round.

Firpo vuelve a abrir agresivamente
con tres fuertes derechazos a 10 ca
beza del negro Y aqu6I vuelve a enyu
garsc, tirandose derechazos las cabe
gas. Firpo tir6 un furioso golps a Ia
quijada, pero no hizo blanco. Al Sc
pararlos ell Referee, Will da un gran
izquierdazo Ell Ia quijada de Firpo
cue 10 derrib6 hasta que so le conto
S. FL pibhco Sc puso todo de pic Y
protest6, es fuera de ley csc golpe, pc
ro ell Rcferre no hizo case. Firpo al
levantarse lucha desesperadamente
por soStenerse en- pie mientras ol nc
gro ha perdido Ia oportunidad nj no
.acon1eter de 1leno, ontonces Firpo re-
cobnando, abre los ojos como un Tigre
Iy rapidamente abre una serie de gol-
pes en- la cabcza de Wills. Y antes de
! sonar la campana Firpo lie habia pro
pinado tres derechazos el las quiia-
das Wills.
| Wills gano Ell round.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20

fuerz' on Ia lucha Ambos 81 den goi-
pes tn ol cvorpo. F.rpo atac6 IN 81.
qrorda7o a IA cara d. wills VI Ee-
fierce ameres.a a Wills por tratar Ge
continuar tirando golpss a Tirpo micu
tras ei Io.erce los sspara. wills "a a
F;rpo con Ia izqmerds. pcro gecilc
nm gran puso On las costiiias orc cast
10 deja sin respiraci6n. wills lama un
fuerte izquierdazo tn n cabsza de riF
po Y pega csro derschazs GA Ia aus.
jada. Firpo romp6 arraslvamcnta esn
smbos hraros en- golp.s iatoraies PC
70 wills Sc taps nuevaments psgindo.
Sc al crerp' dc Tirpo Il da un terri
bio prbsta7o en- FL est6mago Firpo
cue 10 dob'6 ls lanz5 mn fsroz de-
rechazo Ia qrijada de Firpo quisn
milagrO ara-nte 90 tap5 y son5 Ia cam
pana.
Wills gln6 el round.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
Scr. ROUND

Ambos llegan furiosOs a oncontraT-
Sc, Sc agarraron cambian pesados OIL
fietazos en- las cabezas. Sc sueltan y
Wills tira un i7quisrda7o y vuelvei.
a aearrarse hasta qre el Referee los
|solto, pero vuelvcn q agarrarse tiran-
dose viciosas trompadas a la cabeza.
Firpo mete su izquierda derechamen.
te Ia cara de Wills, pero este Ian
20 un feroz dorechazo al est6mago nc
Firpo. En- la esqrina dc Wills &c cam
biaron fuertas golpss y Wills hizo re-
troceder a Firno con un fuerte lateral
hacienda derramar sangre de Il hoca
de Firpo. Sc agarran y el Referee los
suelta.
Firpo lanza un terrible lateral dere
chazo a las uuiiadas do Wills cuando
suena Ia campana. Todo e. round ca.
81 fue I'm solo enyugue.
Wills gan6 el round.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
So ROUND
Wills gln6 el round.

Wills destempla a Firpo con un w.
quierdazo las uuijadas. Tirp9 SO
lama sobre wills tirandoie feroees 81
quierdazos lateralcs. pero Wills 20 ba
t. en- retirada. Sc acarrau sin dassc
un solo golps. pcro Firpo pianta su
manaza izauierda en- Ia cara Dc wills
Y le prop'na dos frertss darectasos
en- el cuerpo. quc son oontestados por
Wills con otro dcrechazo al cuerpo
Ambos SO lanzan tsrribios pufetaros
en- Ia cara y Wills rccibe uno tan Ire
mendo que 10 hizo rstirarse hacia
atras dandole Ia vez algunos foipcs
al cuerpo dc Firpo.
Wills gan6 cl round.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
comrE>o DE rtEETo Eieo
nErtET tuF>TO uII t>rtIsia'
OFtttNN DtL tUNfsIoNti'0



rfupuauuuNf sa rieanf ttffh.
dis fafa b a..lssifstlsa fa fsf'iss 80
taste .l. fss tfens - ffeisffafFifH -
TN rtfflfuu tsE Iiiffiffa.uN "a.
nkfatift ins fH1s rsfffNfN -
81 nAagtu ttt tIuffAs %. tfiipi
~. ItEHTo Hftt .rIe gfr eyer
ta atfatsat es ieH - s9us ~
.CtNsu Nst tauf ARES lesfsrlesll 81
asi,al |iu 80 rfr a lns taas hs
80 r M aat rH - eftaffr.
fg.f. 80 at- - ahsfIsa fai aafsenff
Tseh.s sss sais.a #ssss4sks aafsa
en Is sa. ina as.l kffaftste 'tstste -
einnfuffal ~ nanlfiI tts - aaHsn
t..s ufe hna 81 t.tIf ra st faFfsfs y
gssirau 49, IS fH.fssss fttef ts 80.
n.s assir',e -. i.l... ssaes s.ae hfn
g. pfseea.ar nt8lsaf na 81 fseas a.
ptI.y fHu .tf.Iat eiHpgf q afsn
f,tufa.. s1,iss nl af fr.nst.e 49, is.f
,fauaentv4 tH .l lss a r.afe -
olls ae.fats - elasaF.is fa uafa
o. a8r.nisfasist .r ffefta 81 fafr
ttu - fstaaf 8 fniss tas
traissh l.af.t tI - lrfsaf - ESQ.,
tat. is.a sIrs. .ffsssaas# T.ae
Is. IS l.stit a..a ssne
els. 80 fssrftfss
taat*sts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
%. RoUNp
Wills gan6 el round.

So inicia este round con m
"clinch" wills di6 vafios volpes q
Firpo quicn falla en- sevsros ixquies-
dszos pero pre- pima un deFechaso
uppercut'' wills cue 10 haca sitr
bear como 81 espcrara el uuaetazo q.
nal caer Wills So sosprendo 81 ~,
recibir otro golpe lanz6 nm derschs
20 a la quiiada. Firpo faii6 en- IN e
quierdazo recihe nm trsmendo 6sss
chazo EN- el est6mago
Este round fue empate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
Co. ROUND

So dan ambos solpes on 81 cuerpo =
Firpo lauza un fuerts ataqro iss Vi.
nones dc Wills. Firpo tira Al eucilo
pero falla. se a7arran = Wills a. ai.
gunos golpes al cucrpo Firpo tir6
un izqu'erd pero anbos - psgsn
fuertes dsrcchazos al oaerpo - asa.
rran y Firpo Is movidO ~ sravas dc
toda Ia plataforma por Wills como Fl
llevara una paja. psro Tirpp e sscuds
y sc devuelven fuertes trompadss r.
cibiendo Firpo nm fuerte derechaso en-
Ia cuiiads quo 10 reslsti6 psro = vsz
Sc lley6 otros cuansos puhetasos en- 81
crerpo. aparcnsando ser Wills ei mas
potonte.
Wills gan6 el round.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
Continuation de la la. Pag.)

KCOntlnuaclon de Ia Ia. Fag.)
da y Wills Sc agarr6 del cuerpo de
Firpo con ambas manos despu6s lie
tiro TN fuerte izquierdazo que no hi
20 blanco, pero largo otro muy fuer-
te con la derecha al est6mago Ense-
guida lie dio con la izquierda en- Ia ca
ra y Sc volvieron a agarrar, dandose
ambos fuertes derechazos en- ell cuerpo.
Firpo empuja a Wills sobre las sogas
con I'm gran derechazo en- la cabcza.
Sc baten bruscamente y suena Ia cam
pana. Este Round fu6 empate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
40. ROUND

Wills agarrsdo con Firpo lrcha bra
vamente, Y Wills aparenta toner mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
&c. ROUND

wills p-ga en- Il quiiada y egr -
derecha en- 81 cuerpo a Firpo. u isanlo
ls simultaneamsnts Nh izauiertszo =
Ia cara y otro derechazo 4 ias c1stt
raa. Firpo pa "a IA cabeza W'iis.
(Continaa "a Ia pas. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26

~ -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
La Opinion de VI, rnsdico

FL DR.. George Pile. de Panama, escrbe
hlanifestando que Ell TONICO ANTIFE-
BRIL- Y FERRUGIEOSO DE LEO
NARDI constituye TN excelente remedio
contra las calenturas y fiebres.
Ell TONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y FE-
sRRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO cura
inmediatamente las calenturas " las
fiebres, aun hace mas. Vigoriza y
purifica la sangre. Es I'm tonico que
restora Ia salud la fuerza.
4 Ell TONICO ANTIFEBRIL n FE-
RRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO esta
garantizado como el mejor medic de
curacion. Sc vende a condici6n de de-
volver el tiin=ro 81 resultadoss no sor
satisfactorios. Pida su farnaceutico
LEONARDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
$3.50 8;

Por haber recibido varios 70
IIos de papeI bIanco de peri6dico
cuyo estado nos impide utilizar-
10, podemos ofrecer una canti-
dad Iin1itada a $3.50 quintal,
franqueo pagado y cortado al Ia
nnafio que Sc desee.
Diriiase a la Administration de
Ell MUNDO. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
.AsecIAcIoN DE PRoD'UoToREs
DE AzucAR DE PUERTO RICO

Abril IS, 1924. s:oo,4A. M.
Mercado fojo ofertas de Cuba para
embarque en- mayo a 4.5o Puerto Rico
$6.28. No. hay compradores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
LA VILLA FANTASTICA
DE CoNGEADA-CoIMBRA
(coNT1NuAc1oN)

(secci0n cargo de F. Vega Nevares)
Evening star., 1924-05-23
VETERANS JOIN FIGHT
ON STREET CLOSING
Hyattsville and Takoma Post
Point to Need of Car
Facilities.
RESOLUTIONS SENT MUDD
Permanent Wards of Hospital Lo-
Gated at Safe Distance.

From organized veterans in Hyatts-
vile, Md. and Takoma Park today
came added protests to the stoppage
OF 14th street extension at the south
boundary OF Walter Reed Hospital.
Snyder Farmer Post of the American
Legion at its last meeting adopted a
resolution unanimously to petition
Representative Sydney E. Mudd from
the posts congressional district, to
use his efforts to prevent the closing
or 18th street, for the benefit of the
medical officers of the Army"
The past, although located at
Hyattsville. Md. places on record in
the resolution that the members are
entirely familiar through visits to
wounded comrades at Walter Reed
Hospital, with the great need for
oetter street car transportation for
patients and enlisted men of that
hospital
In petitioning Representative Mudd
the resolution cites the following rea-
son: Because We know that the pa
Lients and enlisted men of Walter
Reed Hospital reservation are entitled
TO an additional and better car line,
and we are positive that the extension
OF such an additional and better car
line through the Army Medical Col
lege Will do no harm whatsoever"
The other resolution is from almost
next-door neighbors of the hospital,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ia
Evening star., 1924-05-23

koma Post, No. $50. Tho majority of
the members, says the resolution, live
within q mile of the reservation and
consequently, ii continues, I'VE feel
that we are entirely familiar with the
conditions and needs Of both the pa
tients and the hospital"
The resolution says that from our
intimate knowledge of the entire
situation in the Walter Reed reserva-
ton and our study of the medical
departments maps for the future de-
velopment of the medical college and
the reservation, We are certain that
improving 14th street with road
way and street railway line can in
no way harm or Inconvenience the
patients and enlisted personnel at
Walter Reed Hospital. because all
of the permanent wards .oI the hos
pital have been located by the med
teal department over one and three
fourths squares from the line OF 14th
street, and closer to the existing
Georgia avenue street car line than
to the proposed 14th street line, and
that the enlisted soldiers of the re-
servation have already been perma-
nently quartered Immediately ada
cent to the Georgia avenue car line"
One section Of the resolution says:
I'VE feel that 1t is not proper that
members of Congress should give as
their reason for closing the main
north and south business street OF
Washington through the campus Of
the medical college che best interests
of patients in an adjacent, hospital
who are not close enough to be hurt
in any way. but only benefited by
better car service"
Evening star., 1924-05-23

assets at $12.946.65. He is represent
ed by Attorney Joseph d. Sullivan.
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was also filed by Robert J. r. Bing,
who says he is known professionally
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Two File Bankruptcy Plea.

Charles E. Schaffner, confectioner at
1903 14th street, today filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his
debts at s11,653.75 and estimates his
Evening star., 1924-05-23

as Bobby Mainfort. He places his
liabilities at $3,s1478 and declares he
has no assets. Attorneys C. L. Bud
wesky and A. D. Esher appear for the
bankrupt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17

Writer OF Great Serial Chicke Presents New Novel Of
/ Modern Life, Conferred on the Heart and the
Mind Of the "Flapper"

bunch Of nit-wits playing NAH
jongg an afternoon! Don't forget,
Bill, you and your crowd made
the little world we entered. The
Jazz and gin were here when we
arrivedv'
Billie gave her an impatient
shove. Tears filled her eyes.
Am I to stand by and see my
baby girl plunging toto"
Don't bawl about -Minna's
not ruined vet! I'll see what I
can do with the little beastr'
BE TACTFUL.
Connie dear--be tactful r
You leave It to me. Bill. I'll
put the fear Of hell in the little
fool. Tactful-go on, sell your
papersy'
When Billie left, Connie walked
back and forth, putting nervously.
Very rarely was her sunny affa.
bliity disturbed. She dropped on
the bed, knocking ashes TO the
floor, and gave grunt Of dis.
painful laughter. Bibles pitt
full, isn't she? To hear her and
.ncr friends rant. any one might
think they'd found some supreme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17

beauty In life. IL they have.
what in heavens name rav. they
done with 1t? Where is it? Why
don't they let us in on It? The
truth is. they're a bankrupt set
and they know it. They hadn't
a darn thing to give us in the
way Of ideals. And they're sore
because we've found them out!
Because we're calling their bluffs.
What are we coming to? Isn't
that a joke? God help America
II we don't come to something
better than they did. At least,
we're poking about and seeking!
oh, say something, you poor
stickr'
You're worried about Minna..
We ought to do something"
well, wouldn't it be just like
that little fluff to get herself in
wrong and make things sweet for
all Of US? You and /. Nora Lee
and Sal can stand THE GAIT
Nora Lee took the comb and
ran it brutally through the thick,
short curls: ''Yess-you and / can
stand It.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
LIVES A TOPSY TURVY LIFE

OFTEN forget when Bobby,
Bunny and are on long
n tramps that Bobby can't keep
up with Bunny and me. 1 sup
pose Bunny thinks the same Of
me. And once when reproached
Bobby and told him he was slow
was sorry until my comment
brought on an explanation be-
cause I called him a "sloth."
why am I like one?" asked
the boy.
Because you are like the sloSh
and for the same reason that
sloth is called a sloth-because
he is slow"
But I'm not lazy, Foxy Grand
pa" protested Bobby.
"And neither is a sloth. NV
dear boys-he is just cautious. A
sloth follows the proverb, Don't
take one foot up till you know
where to put the other down."
oh" sighed Bobby, more COM
forted.
I'D. like to see one of those
funny animals again." said
Bunny.
Where are we going this win
ter?" said I.
South American" shouted
Bobby.
Right" answered.
Perhaps you noticed that when.
ever Bobby expressed a wish TO
seen an animal in a faraway
country 1t happens that we
usually go there, which makes
1t very nice, don't you think?
So the next winter we set sail
and went to South America. we
stopped first in Brazil, where
they speak Portuguese. Many
people think Brazil is a Spanish
country. But it isn't at all. It
was settled by the Portuguese.
One day we were out in a
jungle near the Amazon river
when Bobby stopped before a tree
and said:
Look at that bunch Of lichen
on that tree. Isn't it round?"
Yes" said /. putting on my
glasses-for I thought I saw it
move.
Bunny sat up on his hind legs
and winked at me. Then he said:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
DOLLING-UP AS AN AID TO LOVE
Girls Look Your Best Always If You'd Win and Keep A.
lection, Whether at Parties, at the Typewriter
or I'm the Kitchen.

) class of "nobodies" to very much
somebody indeed.
What poet has sung Of love
without extolIing the beauty Of
his LADY fair?" What young
man exists who's not interested
in pretty girls? The odds are
going to be against you in the
lottery OF love" II you dis
regard the Importance of al
ways looking your best.
Men naturally look first, last
and longest at the girl who
has. by every art Of grace,
charm and "chic," made herself
irresistibly sweet.
AS the foundation for success.
full dolling.up, there's health to
be considered. Sound teeth,
smooth lips rosy with health,
will have their inevitable part
in making you attractive to the
!. man you love.
Then there's grace to be con.
sidered. Notice. the graceful
rhythm of movement Of the
actress you admire. That grace
is not an accident. Faithful
drill in dancing, swimming, ath-
Ietics help to keep her agile,
supple, irresistible.
Finally, there's the question
of dress and grooming to en-
hance your grace, your symmetry.
your healthful charm.
A girl wrote me a pathetic
letter the other day. She has
youth, ability. sterling character.
Yet she can't hold the interest
nor love Of men. She asked
why and inclosed a snapshot
Of herself to help my analysis.
This photograph explained the
reason.
Mary-as I shall call her
showed in her photograph a
round, good.natured face with
bob most unbecomingly cut
to accent that rotundity. Some
way, even in the photograph,
Mary's face had a shiny look.
Mary was clumsy-she leaned
heavily on one foot. And she
was obviously over weight. Her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17

frock- while doubtless neat and
clean. was-weIL just some
thing for Mary to put on With
out regard to attractiveness or
"chic."
MY advice to Mary and an
Marys bless their heart who
sigh for popularity and love. Is:
doll up, Mary dear, and keep
slim, and graceful.
Not only at parties, but when
you're pounding the typewriter
or wiping dishes, try to look an
dainty as a rose. You can IL you
will. It's not money so much
as. enthusiasm and persistence
that are needed.D
I'm not advocating frivoIity,
but just common sense. "DolIing
up" with good taste and due re-
gard for the prevailing fashions
will attract Johns interest and
increase his pride in your com.
panionship.
Then when John marries you
for he will one day soon or
later unless you hide your real
sweet self beneath a disguise Of
clumsy ugly dowdiness-con
"dolling up
Look always. as freshly crisp
and pretty-in bungalow apron at
your housework. in smart suit for
the street, in dainty evening
frock-as "a great big. beautiful
doll" BY doing so you'll lose
none Of your womanliness, and
youth gain infinite admiration
and love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17

Keep watching it, Bobby.
Sometimes punches of lichen
move down here in South Amer
ica."
We waited. Then the bunch
did move-but how slowly.
1t had four feet and a funny
face something like a monkey
and how do you think it was
sleeping--for that is what it was
doing. 1t was sleeping upside
down-hanging from the branch
of the tree with it's four feet.
what strange idea," whis-
pered Bobby. And then we all
gave a short "ohg" for fastened
around its mothers neck and
hanging on for dear life was a
little animal.
The mother moved from limb to
limb-hanging upside down all the
while, taking each move so care
fully that no possible harm could
have come to her or her baby.
We watched the slow progress
of this strange creature with the
keenest interest-and by the way
l took a fine picture of this
mother and child.
Never in all my life did l.
ever see anything so slow" said
Bobby. What is it?"
"A sloth," answered.
mo wonder you called me one
that day." laughed Bobby.
Copyright, 1924, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
Msa3

RSG@gR5 R0wLAas@ leadeSt him a
chase, and keepest him guessing
land pursuing.
Alas, /. am but an object of
usefulness and duty; but thou are
toy and a pastime. and a
source Of delight unto him.
When he returneth from his
labors, he knoweth JUST where
to find me. But thou eludest
him, and hidest from him, and
drivest him to desperation, with
thy coyness.
Whatsoever do to please him,
he taketh it only for granted; but
when thou doest but ONE thing
that is pleasing unto him, then
doth he BOAST Of thy prowess
for many days.
Long evenings have 7 hardened
unto. his braggings Of thine ex-
ploits and thy wonders.
Many. days. have 1 prayed with
all mine heart for rain, that he
might be parted from thee.
For alas. alas. 1 am only his
wife and his golf-widow.
But thou, oh little GOLF-BALL.
are the Queen Of his Hearth
Yea. verify, what profiteth it
wife. though her husband never
glance at another woman, if his
soul be obsessed by passion for
his own golf-arm, and a little
white "Pill?"
SELAH!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Orange Marrnalade.

Pour boiling water over navel
oranges. lemons. Take out at
once. Wipe well. Slice thin or
put through a grinder. Put in
stone jar, cover with cold water;
let stand "a hours. Then pour
off the water, add to 1t 1 small
cup Of sugar for each orange and
lemon; cook water and sugar Tor
10 minutes. Then put in oranges
and lemons and cook slowly until
thick and clear.-Mrs. Eleanor
Gary, Clarendon, Va. '~+ -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
By Beatrice Fairfax,
Who occupies . unique position I'm
the writing world d. an author
ity on problems Of love
and marriage.

and marriage.
TT's just a slang phrase doll
up"-yet II conveys a shade
OF meaning which no other
English words / can think of quite
cover.
The French use Chic to de-
scribe the woman who makes the
very most Of the good points Of
her appearance and dresses with
due regard to smartness, fashion,
suitability and good taste.
American girls are famous for
their style and charm and beauty.
Yet there are thousands Of girls
everywhere who neglect this Inn
portant adjunct to q woman's
charm.
Such girl may ask: what
have chic and doIling up to do
with lover" But IL you stop to
think one moment, I'm sure you'll
agree that a good appearance has
everything to do with winning
and holding the One Man.
We are always judged at first
by our appearance. There's no
other way to judge. Suppose
that your appearance condemns
you with the man who might
otherwise grow to like and even
love you. Can't YOU see the price.
less opportunity your own care
lessness In dress may have lost
for your
It's true your best friends learn
to like you for your sterling quail.
ties and disregard unprepossessing
personal traits. But even they
approve and smile with pleasure
when they see you at your beau
ty best.
Besides. the girl who knows
she's looking lovely every de-
tail of costuming and grooming
charTningly correct-instantly at
tains self-confidence, a lack Of
shy awkwardness and self-con.
seriousness that lift her from the