davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-17
3n Memorlaml.

ADAMS In sad remembrance Of devoted
hn1 husband nnd and loving father JOHN RAE.
thirteen years ago today. May Il. 1911.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DORSEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear son. JOSEPH J. DORSEY. who
departed this life one year ago today. NAV
Il, 1929.
Orr dear has left Us for heaven to gam.
With nature 50 gentle and actions 50 kind.
'ris hard in this world his equal TO find
What wonderful n'ory he has left hchind
hls hnorHFR FGTISG sISfFn mHTHEK kzp FaFhEH GRhxn
MOTHER.
FERGUSON In memory % my devoted >t"r.
father ADDISON -. FERGUSON. who
May l. 1907
May his soul ros, in pcs"c.
his STEP -DATGHTEE FRANCES VI.
HARTMAN.
GRILLET. In sad remembrance Of our ho.
loved sister. CARRIE GRILLET fnee Smith
som. who died two years ago today, May
u. 1922. Anniversary mass al 81. Domni"
Church
May the souls of all departed. through
the mercy of God. rest in peace.
Conc. but not forgotten.
her LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHER.
HARRIS. IL loving memory of onr daught"r
HELEN G. HARRIS who passed into fl"
great beyond one year ago today.
Gone but not forgotten.
Our dearest Helen. no one knows my longing
Bot few have seen weep:
| shed my tears from aching heart
While others are fast asleep.
SO gentle in nature. Sc patient in pam
our dear one has left Us for heaven 10 gam
With nature . gentle and actions kind
'Tis hard in this world her equal IN ind.
TRAVIS AND LILLIAN II. HARRIS
| HATToH. In loving memory Of nv dear bus
band. ISAIAH T. HATT0N. who departed
this life three years aSp today May Il.
HIS LovTSG WIFE, RERTHA g. HAT
TON
JACKSON. In ,ad hut loving r~membranco
Of our devoted husband and father. JOIN
| 7. JACKSON. who departed This lif" On"
year ago today. May Il, 1926.
The hands that toiled
J For folded
His dear. heart ~tili"d
place j. vacant in our nom"
| LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
MAY In loving remembrance of our mother.
ROSE L. MAY, who died one year ago to
| ~ copy HER CHILDREN.
Of our dear mother LUCY REYNOLDS.
who departed thi> life twelve years a."
LOVING DAUGHTERs MAGGIE ANp
LIZZIE.
| SCOTT. In memory Of nv husband, y. a.
| SCOTT. who died two years ago todst.
May Il 1872.
| He died. but sweet. loving thonEhts e
him abide ELIZABETH SCOTT.
THOMAS. sacred TO tho memory Of my d"sr
| mother. LEILA NJ. THOMAS. who departed
| this life eleven years ago today. May -
| 1913.
| Some may think you ar" forgotten
| But never shall you bc
! For as long God gives me- my lie
| I will always think of thec.
| just a line Of sweet remembrance.
| Just memory fond and true:
Just a token of loves devotion.
| That I am Still thinking Of YOU.
| HER DAUGHTER. BESSIE VI. THOMAS
| wAGGENER In memory Of ou- late brother.
WILLIAM F. vAGGENER. who died Anril
| H. 1924. and of all the deceased memhcr>
OF Capital Branch. 142. National Association
of Letter Carriers.
LOUIS yoEGLER, President.
WILLIAMS. In remembrance of my loving
son ROBERT c. WILLIAMS. who departed
| this life six years aso today. May IL 1915.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
DEVOTED MOTHER. JULIA STUBBS.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Dtatbs.

RODGERS. Friday. May le. 1924. at 10 am.
AZ mis- SISTERS residence $50 o ST NV.
HERMAN RODGERS. lie leaves to rnnurn
their loss devoted wife Hattie Rodgers:
three sisters and one brother Annie Rlun-
deeD, fora and Archie Rodgers Funeral viii
take place from The above address Monday
May 10. at pm. ~
sAEGsToN Saturday. May IL 1927. al his
r"sidence t33 It s.w.. ROBERT +.
SANGSTON. He leaves TO mourn her loss
his wife. Clara Il. sansston. Notice 81 u
neral hereafter.
sTAHL. Friday May 1G 1929. BARRARA
STAHl.. Funeral from the CathoIi,. Homo
.i0f} j. u. NV, Monday. May l9 at . "a M
Requfcm mass a. Holy Trinity Church. at
5:lJ O'Clock. iuterment Holy Rood Gene
terry. baltimore. Md. papers please copy. ,
Iss
WILLIAMS. Saturday. May Il, i924 nt his
residence. Al Manassas, Va Rev. MAR
SHALL ID. WILLIAMS. u. u. Friends and
relatives are invited to the funeral TUe--
day. May 20. from the First Baptist Church
Manassas, Va. at ) o'clock IDterment
Rose Hill cemetery. ia'
WILLIAMS. Departed this life May IL. 1924.
324 c 81. s.w.. RUTH WILLIAMS. beloved
daughter of benjamin Matthews and mother
Of Earl Williams and Margaret Scott Fu-
neral from the Ebenezer 4. NJ. T.. Church.
18th and ID SITS Sc. Monday. May TO- at !
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Re
mains resting the W. Ernest Jarvis Com
pany funeral parlor. H222 Georgia ave. nv b.
until Sunday. May is. al II m after then
at her late residence. :S.4 81 sw
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Society
The President and Mrs Coolidge at the
National Capital Horse Show
This Afternoon!
| his Afternoon!

ess Szechenyi, Gen. John j. Pershins;
the minister OF the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes. DR.. Pavichich; Col. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Nine. Nano. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Miss Anna
Hamlin, Miss Olyve Graef, Mrs. Har-
old Walker. Mrs. Sy1vanus Stokes, 1r.;
Maj. Reginald Foster. Mr.. Paul Bon,
cour of the French embassy and
Jonkheer DR. F.. q. de Seirere of the
Netherlands legation.
The Secretary of State. Mr.. Hughes.
the guest Of Mr.. Theodore Francis
Green. Secretary Hughes went there
TO attend the dinner to be given this
evening in honor of Prof. Faunce IN
celebration Of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of his presidency of Brown
University.
Guests of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Henry c. Wallace here
for the wedding of their daughter.
Miss Mary Wallace, to DR.. Brugg
mann. Wednesday, left Washington to-
day for their respective homes. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace and their
small daughter Jean have gone to Des
Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLay. have
left for their home at Detroit.
DR.. and Nine. Bruggman mn sailed to-
day from New York on board the
Roosevelt and will visit Switzerland
before going to Paris.
NJ. and Mne Juxs~rnnd Give
Embassy Dinner Tonight.
The Ambassador OF France and
Nine Jusserand will entertain at din
ner this evening at the embassy.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Curtis ID. Wilbur will be the guests of
the president of the naval war college
a Newport r. l.. Rear Admiral Clar-
ence Williams. and Mrs. Williams
Thursday. May 20, when they Will At
tend the graduating exercises of the
college. Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
will also visit in Portsmouth, y. H,
while in the north.
The minister Of China and Nine SEE
entertained at dinner last evening,
when their guests were the minister
OF the Netherlands and Nine. de
Graeff. Senator Selden p. Spencer,
Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie
Representative and Mrs ]. Charles
Linthicum, Representative James NJ
Magee, Representative and Mrs. Henry
Allen Cooper. Mr and Mrs John Van
a. MacMurray, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
y. Walcott, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant Mrs. Henry +. Dimock, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Ffoulke and Mr. Myron
Anna Hofer.
The minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn will entertain at reception to-
day from to o'clock in ceIebra-
tion OF the constitution day OF Nor
way. when their guests will be the
members Of the Norwegian colony in
Washington. The hosts will be as
sisted by the members of the legation
staff and a program of music will be
given, among the selections being the
national anthem of Norway.
An unofficial but particularly i'm
portant and socially smart weddin g
was that of Miss Anna Carroll Mont
gomery. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warwick Emil Montgomery OF Wash
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Carh of Tbankx.

GILES The family of MILTON c. GILES
wish 10 extend their thankfuine1 for the
go rs,snnpe a.. ~ ~ he.r,iSnI
remarks Of Rev. J. Harvey Randolph and
the choir Of Rehoboth Baptist Church and
FAMILY lSs
Evening star., 1924-05-17

An unofficial but particularly i'm
portant and socially smart wedding
was that of Miss Anna Carroll Mont
gomery. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warwick Emil Montgomery of Wash
ington, to Mr. James Newman Carter,
Evening star., 1924-05-17
FOUND.

DOG--1arge male poodle Conn. ave and Jef-
ferson st. Amply Adams 3l37
nOt-large male poodle Conn ave and Jef
ferson 81. Call Adams 313T
GLASSES-Tunis case. vicinity Dupoot Cir.
Gle. 1o25 22nd ST NV
Evening star., 1924-05-17

Example
Boys pcrcale blouses.
Double yokes; faced
sleeves. White, striped
or khaki. Sizes 7 to 10.
2 for 81.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

Mr.. Edwin II. Thomas. utilities
commissioner of Seattle, accompanied
by his cousin, Miss Annette Steel,
who has spent a year in Alaska, have
arrived in Washington and are guests
of the latter's mother. Mrs. J. l. Steel,
at the Burlington.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

Mrs. E. Marvin Underwood of At
lanta, wife of former assistant attor-
ney general, is visiting Mrs. Carroll
Todd Seuer2l daNS
Evening star., 1924-05-17

Col and Mrs Edward NJ House
sailed this morning aboard the Min
netoka for Cherbourg and London.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Hull have
issued cards announcing the marriage
of their sister, Aileen Strather-Dunn
McCabe, to Mr.. Arthur Tilghma n
Price, jr., Friday, May 16, in Wash
ington
Evening star., 1924-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
were hosts at a buffet supper last
evening at their suburban home,
Graystone for Miss Madeleine Austin,
who, with her mother, Mrs. T. Septi-
mus Austin, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin
Evening star., 1924-05-17

Rear Admiral Julian Latimer. judge
advocate of the Navy, spent yesterday
in Newr,ort. where he was the guest
of honor at luncheon of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Clarence Williams
Evening star., 1924-05-17

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dennis e. Nolan
were among those entertaining At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
ENGINEERS HOLD
 VIADUCT CONFAB
New Heart Taken By City Officials As Carriers Discuss Projects

Birmingham officialdom took heart Wednesday in it's campaign for relief from grade crossing dangers when the Louisville: and Nashville and Southern railroads had their engineers to visit the city hall and talk about an Eight eenth street viaduct.
 If they. did not recognize the city right to insist on the underpass pro- gram, they would not have bothered to send the engineers to talk about any thing" one official expressed it.
 Birmingham's city commission has been split time and time again i; high ire has been ihseyidence at many board meetings, but the members have con. solidated on the grade crossing ques- tion.
 The engineers were in conference with A. J. Hawkins, city engineer, Wednesday, R. D. Tobien appeared for the Southern, and L. L. Morton for the Louisville and Nashville. Mir. flaw kins is said to have delivered to them the reply of Birmingham to the roads objections to the city's submitted pro- gram, after they had discussed the pro- posed viaduct at Eighteenth street.
 Commissioner W. D. Dickson, of the department of streets, under whose field of activities the crossings question comes, was in Montgomery "Wednesday, at the educational conference. He is heading the city's fight for underpasses. Commissioner Mary Echols is at home ill.,, President D. E. McLend6n, Com. missioner W. L. Harrison and Commis- sioner W. B. Cloe expressed themselves tu the effect that the commission has committed itself to the underpass prof ect and is not at this time considering any substitutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

of these; aspirants is being compiled this week by a subcommittee of the county executive committee, Dr. Love lady announced.
 Official Ticket
 The official ticket in the other races will read like this:
 For United States Senate-J. Thoma. deflin. ,es 4s-s fe, tt
 Associate Justice Supreme Court Vote for two) Virgil Bouldin, Joel B Brown, A., D. Sayre..
 Associate Justice Court of Appeals Henry B. Foster, J. o. Smith.
 Game and Fish Commissioner-Joh A, Dickinson, E. R. Holt, A. l.. Kim brough, I. T. Quinn.
 President Public Service Commis. sion-J. M. Bowman, A. c. Patterson.
 National Committeeman = Waiter Brewer. Walter Moore.
 National Committeewoman = Mrs Laura Jack Sharpe.
 Presidential Elector, State at Large -Atticus Mullin, R. B. Vail.
 Congress, Ninth District--G George Huddleston, William l.. White.
 Circuit Judge No. g, Tenth Judicial Circuit-Jolfn c. Arnold, J. B. Aird John Denson.
 Presidential EIector, Ninth DistFict- sSs ". Hawkins.
 Board of Revenue, Jefferson County -(Vote for five): R. M.s Acton Clint F. Allgood, S. R. Batson, Edwin O Chairsell, W. B. Copeland, c. F. bod. son, Lacey Edmondson, Wallace L. liar. grove, Thomas E. Huey, M. c. Hughes 0. O. Jacobs, John A. Lewis, Will R Mabry, J.. R. Matthews, Robert R. Moore, M. E. Morris, John Mccormack Dr.. E. P. Pruitt, B. J. Reed, R. E. Smith, A. V. (Yan) Vines, William J WaldrOp, G. Armstrong West, Henry c. West. /4
 County Treasurer-D. O. Ball, E. A. Cardwell, M. ". Henry.
 Board of Education--J. W. Leggett J.. W. Minor, c. R. West.
 Judge Inferior Court of Ensley-T D. McGaughey, q. M, Taylor.
 Coroner-B. l.. sBrasher, J. O. Clel- land, John D. Cole, J. D. Russum, C. l.. Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
OIL IN WARRIOR
 IS INVESTIGATED U. s. Officials In City To Probe
 Pollution Reports

Two high officials of the war depart ment's bureau of inland waterways came to Birmingham Wednesday to in yestigate reports that large numbers of fish are being killed by the pollution of the Warrior river with crude oil.
 They are Capt. John NJ. Tuther, as- sistant chief of the bureau, and Dr. II. s. Davis. pathologist and specialist on water pollution.
 Officers of the Fishermen's associa- tion are entertaining the officials dur ing their stay in the city. A dinner was given them at the Country club, and w. II. Kettig placed his yacht at their disposal.
 A tour of inspection is being made and Captain Tuther said if the trouble is due to the operations of the Warrior barge line it will quickly be corrected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
STATE PENSIONS
 DUE THIS MONTH
Civil War Veterans And Widows
 To Receive $30,S52.50

Jefferson county veterans and the widows of veterans of the Civil war will receive $30, ,S52.50 in pensions dur ing the present month from the state of Alabama. These pensions are paid quarterly. Several were paid at the court house Wednesday.
 Pensions are divided into four groups Members of the first group, consisting of Confederate veterans, who receive S75 quarter; widows so years old or older, who receive $27.50 a quarter; {; those between 70 and 80 years old, who get $22. 50, while those of less than 70 years, who receive only $1S.50, There are S05 persons in the county entitled to these pensions, including 244 men.
 The law providing that pensioners are entitled to one quarters pension after their death to defray funeral ex- penSeS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
MRS. so. COOPER
 FAILSTO QUALIFY
 COUNTY VOTE
Probate Office Receives Certified List Of Aspi-
 rants Outside County

Discovery that Mrs. Sallie<o. Cooper, wh, recently announced her intention of Inning for the board of revenue, failed to qualify before the time limit expired, and receipt by the probate of flee of q certified list sof the Acandi. dates to be, voted on in more than one county in the primary of May 13, were new political developments of wednes- . day. @R8
 Despite considerable urging by her friends, Mrs. Cooper: at the last min ute decided not to get in the races thus leaving all the contests in Jefferson county exclusively to the men. The political woods are full of the latter, however. and signs of real activity are fast beginning to appear, x
 Dr. R. F. ,Loyelady nhairman of the Jefferson county exeyutive committee, looks for six weeks ofhighly interesting
 Races Arc Afxs On" ;
 The races are on," he said, "and the contests now are in the. hands of the candidates and the voters. The executive committee will not meet again until after the primary, when the .re- turns will be consolidated and the re- suits declared.''
 On the state. ticket, an official copy ofswhich' is on file with Probate Judge J. F. Stiles, two candidates are ..sit- ting pretty" in that theS have no oppo- sition. They are Unitel States Senator J. Thomas Heflin, .sseeks re-elec- tion, and Mrs, Laura J. Sharpe of Bir. mingham, candidate f6F the post of ma tional democratic scommifleewoman from Alabama.
 Walter Moore, who is out for re- election, as national committeeman. is opposed by Walter $. Brewer, state senator. Both are residents of Bir- mingham. s4
 President A. e. Patterson of the public service commission is opposed by J. NJ. Bowman.
 Congressman George Huddleston, Ninth district, is being raced by Vii. liam l.. White of Birmingham. Con- tests have developed for all the other vacancies except the post of presiden- tial eleetor, Ninth district, for which S.W. Hawkins is a candidate. u
 In Jefferson county 24 candidates are running for the five seats on the board of revenue. The most spectacular cam paigning in the six-week stretch ahead Is expected to develop in this race.
 In the outlying territory, more than 50 candidates are running for the post of constable, vacancies existing in a number of precincts. "A complete list
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
Utility Magician Is Center
 Of Interest Ouer TiidelDater
Trust In j. S. Pevear Confirmed By Appointment As Head Of New Company

ceiver he took a most important part in readjusting the utility's affairs to a point where what had been an insol- vent company was the goal of the great est auction sale ever held in Alabama seeing the property sold to an institu- ton financially able to provide for it in a way that would set it again on it's. feet. What the new owners think of Mir. Pevear was shown in the brief statement of H. c. Abel. president of the National Power and Light com pany: "Mr. Peyear will be at the head of the new organization"
 Preparing Report
 Wednesday found the attorneys who have been handling the legal affairs of the B. R.. l.. & F. Co. still busy get ting up their report on the property and it's sale, for presentation before the federal court The work may take day or so longer. It is expected the federal court will approve the re- cent sale and as soon as that is done the transfer to the new owners is ex- pected. ~
 Since the second offering of the Tide water company at auction without the response of bidder materiahzing. those NhO Wcrc Shcpticdl aDOuC the property have become sold on the idea that some manner of rearransing it to paying basis must be worked out, or the line will be scrapped.
 At the city hall the intense attitude of seeing it continue regardless, ap- pears to have bene modified. From comments heard in the city at large about the changing of the route to elim- mate part of the line east of the. Ter minal station indicate the realization of a choice between meek or nothing
 It. has been proposed to route part of the eastern reaches of the Tidewa. ter over the present Avenue c line or loop the two ends of the line; that is, to have the sEnsley and Pratt City division loop and go back from the vi. cinity of Nineteenth street, and the East Lake division come to town, loou and go back at a point near Twenty. first street. disseminating the through service. What will be, done has not been disclosed, but realization that something must be done, or see the Tidewater junked, has dawned in Bir. mingham. :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
YOU-T SURRFNDERS TO FEDERAL AGENT Walter Allread Pleads Guilty To
 COunterfeiting Ch' rge

A young man walked into the secret service offices Wednesday and asked to be introduced to an arrestins officer.
 What for:" agents asked.
 I'm Walter Allread of Cullman." the youth answered, "and I want to surrender for counterfeiting."
 According to federal agents, Allread confessed that he supervised the man. ufacture of many of the spurious bills recently taken in by Birmingham mer- chants. James Allread and D. A. Ran die had been held for several days on charges of passing the money.
 II don't want others to suffer for me- the agents assert Allread told them. T did the counterfeiting in,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

Murray writes, "When began to take Lyko 1 was so weak I could hardly walk across the room. Now I am able to do pretty fair day's work and my neighbors are sur prised at the effect"
 Mr.W.L.L Lawler of Alabamasays: ''This is one of the greatest tonies for vitality, digestion and liver trOu- ble. A general rebuilder for run down persons. 1t made me an entire Iy new man at 55. 1 feel like 1 am only 30 years of age today"
 These are only two out of the mdltitudes of letters from grateful people who have recovered their strength and energy by the aid of Lyko and who recommend it as the TONIC" always in sto Dewberry Drug Co.
 Eugene Jacobs Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
Why Not Feel Youthful
 and Be Beautiful :?
Science Offers YOu LyEEO, fse Great General TOniCs
 fO Give You Health, Strength, Attraction

best medicine they have ever used to restore the system to it's normal, healthy state.
 The amazing power of Lyko to quickly build up, rundown people is due to the fact that it acts on all partsof thesystem. Itisagreatgen- eral. tonic compounded from pure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD. THURSDAY ApRIL 5 1g24
PRODUCTION AT WOODWARD ON
 RECORD SCALE

The Woodward Iron company. during March, broke all previous production records in three depart ments, according to announcement made Wednesday.
 During the month, which closed Monday night, the company's four blast furnaces turned out 1,3T5 tons of pig iron in excess of any previous months output.
 The py-product plant, during March, produced H. ,432 tons of coke, as compared with the best previous record of 71,139.
 At the Reading ore mines the months production of ore was 35,- 224 tons, as compared with previous high mark of 32,SS1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

a'third aids digestion 90 that the body absorbs the full strength from the food, another steadies thenerves and helps toovercome sleeplessness, irritability and nervous depression. There, is not an ailing part of the body which does not feel the ben- eft of Lyko.
 If you suffer from the effects of sicrnsSs. overwork or worry; if you have indigestion. constipation OF kidney trouble; if you ara bilious: if you lie awake nights; If you lack that energy and spirit which wins suecege and popularity. put Lyko at work to build you will feel like new. Lyko Is sold by all reliable drugEists. Ask for it today.
 Sole MnRufneeuTsyS
 LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York KanSAs City. Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
MANY HEAR CONCERT
Carill0n Program Draws Large And
 ADnreciatiye Crowd N

Because the musician had announced that the clear tones of the bells could be heard to better advantage outside the church building than in the audi t0rfum, many cars were parked Wednesday evening in the vicinity of the First Presbyterian church to enable their occupants to hear the carillon con cert by Anton Frees of Belgium.
 The concert Wednesday evening was one of series Brees has been giving in Birmingham during the past week. They will close Friday evening with a concert lasting 30 minutes.
 Leaving Birmingham Saturday, Brees will go to Andoyer, Gloucester and Morristown, where he is scheduled for reyitals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

SWAFFORD IS TRANSFERRED
 C.. G. Swafford. at present assistant manager of the Birmingham branch of flee of the Fuller Brush company of Hartford, Conn.,, has been appointed manager of the company's office at Meridian, Miss, according to an au- nouncement Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
WHITE IS ENDORSED
Supporters Hold Booster Meeting At
 Court HOusA

Supporters of William L. White, congressional candidate, Wednesday evening held booster meeting at the court house. Several speeches were made telling of Whites standing in the community. and his qualifications for the office.
 Describing the size of the congress sional district and it's many interests that required representation, a solu- tion indorsing him was passed at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

Men who win in business and wo- menwhose beauty and charm make them popular in society are invari- ably healthy people. It is health which gives the ;vivacious spirits, the sparkling eyes and the attractive personality which brings success