davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
eglamentos de la contabilidad estable

de la contabilidad estaole
cidos por la misma oficina del Audi
tor, y, tambien, por considerarlas le-
sivas a los intereses generates de la
Corporation Municipal de San Ju"r.
En- tai sentido, Sc nos asegura que
ambos funcionarios han dirigi59 car
tas al Auditor de P. R., quien, sesdn
uarece, esta en- Was de aceptar los re-
paros sefalados sus circuiares por q
municipio de San Juan, va que hat
la fecha no hemos sabido que maya
replicado a este.
En- cuanto a los demas municipl $
de la isla, ign6rase la politica que ran
de seguir acerca de este importaate
asrrnto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
QUEJAS EN- CONTRA DE SUpUES
ToS PRoCEDIMIENToS ALLAN
CISTAS

Aver visito esta Redaccion ell repre
sentante la Camara, Velilla, acoll
pafiado del sefior Eusebio Mojica, am
bos de Toa Alta, con Ell proposito de
protestar en- nuestras columnas ron
ira los supuestos procedimientos inco-
rrectos que los alancistas de aquella
comarca vienen poniendo en- pract:ca
con ell proposito,. segln el, de conanls
tar adeptos de una u otra maners
Expreso ell seflor Vehlla que Mol
ca es uno de los elementos mas popu
lares con que cuenta el ''Partido Fe-
deral'' en- ell barrio Rio LajaS, de Toa
Alta, que por ese solo hecho el Al
caIde de dicho pueblo, senior Felix
Monclova, lie ha puesto la proa ultima
mente, no dejandole nj a sol nj som
bra. hacienda que las autoridades lie
persigan y lie denuncien por delitos
imaginarios.
6ias Sc presentaron en- casa del senoi
Mojica dos sujetos que dijeron ser,
1lno inspector de Sanidad y el otro de
pesas medidas y previo un aparen-
te examen de las condolences genera
les del establecimiento comerclal de
Mojica le anunciaron que iban de-
nuncisrle porque las pesas de su pa
lanza eran ilegales, y, ademas, por-
que la casa no reunia las debidas con
diciones sanitarias.
Ell senor vehlla asegura que todo
ESQ Sc hace con ell solo fin de lntimi-
dar a SUI amigo, pues el ha visltado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
NuestrO nlmero De-.
Continuation de la Ia. pag.

ci6n con el deseo de paz que alienta
en- todos los pueblos civiizados.
Pero este no es todo: Ell ex-Presiden
te de Francia, Raymond Poincare, en-
un articulo que publicaremos tambien
mafiana, expone sus puntos de vista
sobre la situaci6n de Europa.
Y en- cuanto la information cable
grafca, no hay que hablar: todOs los
ultimos acontecimientos ocurridcs en-
los lejanos ambitos del mundo, tienen
eco en- nuestras columnas. Ademas la
information local es de 10 mas intere-
sante contandose entire ella entrevls-
tas con celebridades puertorriquenas,
cr6nicas sobre temas de gran actuali-
dad un relate emocionante sobre las
peripecias de una goleta ocurridas en-
ell mar que azoto recientemente las
Antillas.
Una de las paginas de Ell MONDO
de mafiana esta dedicada al interesan
to Y necesario deporte de- automovi-
hsmo; Ell dicha pagina tamhien ILL
cluimos una cr6nica de Base Ball por
Gerrish ;Tr., la acostumbrada Croni-
ca Hipica por nuestro Cronista orot'
En- ell ntmero de mafiana lie nuestra
edici6n dominical publicaremos Ell ca
pitulo final de la bella y emocionante
novela "El Crimen del Crestmere''; y
en- otra pagina, un articulo de gran IN
ter6s cientifico por r. del Vale zeno.
"Jiggs'' hara deternillar lie r1sa a
sus consequences amigos, con uno de
sus mejores episodes domesti"os; Y
los diversos y variados personajes de
nuestras paginas c6micas Sc han reser
vado 10 meior de su repertoire de Incl
denies jocosos para manana
Completa este hermoso conjTnto de
variadisima lectura, y graficos, ma
bellisima edicion de nuestro sup-emen-
to dominical: Revista Universal! en-
cuya primera pagina aparece un sra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04

en- estos dias ell establecimiento de es
te y cree que todo esta en- buenaS con
diciones.
Segun srpimos despues por ellos mis-
mos, Velilla Mojica visitaron al Co
misionado de Sanidad para quejarse
del presunto inspector y ell senor Or
tiz, segtin informes, les ofrecio que
investigaria ell asunto, pues de ser
cierto 10 que Sc le decia ell no estaba
dispuesto a tolerar semejante cosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
AceptadO pOr ell cronista..
Continuation de la sa. pis.

a "Sevilla", la superior Y ell doble
sencillo de. que hablara ell dueno
dc "Monedero", queda tambien EN-
PIE: estando. dispuesto a concertar ell
match, jugandole4 a su caballo
$1,000 contra $500, entire "Monede-
70" Y "Sevillai, a una distancia de
1920 metros.
Dice "Cronista'' que ssevilla" esta
expulsada del hipodromo. Es cier-
to. Pero para los efectos del match
entire estos dos caballos, las decisio-
res de la Comisi6n Hipica no in
fiuyen en- NADIA, va que Sc trata de
un match particular entire dos caba-
los, que puede celebrarse un do
mingo por la manana, o cualquier
ola de la semana.
De modo pues, que el Cronista y
lingiiista hipico de LA Democracia"
puede ir buscando quien lie provea de
los cuatrocientos Y picos que lie fall
tam. ial match!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
LINZ ORMA CION GENER l.
NoTAs DE FoRTALEzA

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasapor
te para Espana, Francia, suiza, Italia
v Alemania, la senorita Josefa Dolo
res Brunei, de Santurce.
Hen sido presentados en- Ia Secre
taria Ejecutiva, para su archivo y re-
gistro los articulos de incorporation
de una corporation cue Sc trata de or
ganizar con Ell nombre de "CIRCUI-
TO POPULAR, INC" que tendra Sd
oficina principal en- la casa n1mero 43
de la calle del Sol de San Juan. Sc
organiza esta corporation para dedi-
carse la Importation, exportacion,
exhibicl6n. production y alquiler de pc
liculas cinematograficas.
'-Ha quedado archivado en- la Secre-
tarfa Ejecutiva ell informe anual CO.
rrespondiente al ano 1928 de la eli
GA AGRIcoLA DE JUNCCls''.
-Ha sido archivado en- la oficina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
Ell Municiipio De-.
Continuation de la Ia pag.

ma fechada en- IS del corrientc.
Ell modelo No. AZ sera llenado por
Ell Auditor Municipal ''certifcado
correcto' por dicho funciona.lo.
Los modelos 43 A tieneu :nst .uc
clones al dorso y Sc explican por 81
solos.
Sirvanse preparar en- es'os I1odelos
los datos que Sc refere nueStra Clr
cular de referencia, corresp pond .eates
a JUNO 80, 1924.
En- amos sucesivos dicho5 rlodelos
deberan acompafiarse a la liquidation
annual al remitirse a esta Ofcina.
En- 10 successive Ia Imprenta del &C.
bierno proporcionara dichos blar1os.
Atentamente,
F. H. McCOWN.
Auditor INFERNO de Puerto Rico.
Segln nuestros informes, ell munici-
pio de San Juan por boca de Su All
ditor Municipal, primero, y lGago por
la del propio Alcalde, senor Diez de
Andino, Sc ha negado ac+tar dichas
circulares por entender, segan Sc dice,
que los mismas son contrarias 'oF
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
Consoles DE UN CUBANO A Los
BUENos PoRToRRIoUENos

les usted un verdadero portorri4ue
fio con ideales sentimientos patrios
y politicos? Pues ordene inmediatamen
te una bandera de pura lana con insig
MAS para todos los partidos politicos,
desde cuatro yds. de largo por dos de
sncho, hasta la mas pequeia que usted
dcsee.
Dirijase R. CRUZ (a) Cuoano,
Salvador Brau No. 20.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04

Medals DE SEDA de la famosa
marca ROCKFORD todos colo
res Sc acaban de recibir en- LA
VILLA DE MADRID. Figurines
Mccall. AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04

bado en- colores de una encantadora
mujer yankee; despues, en- la otra Pa
gina, un relate escalofriante sobre la
celebre carcel le Sing Sing La silla
electrical; y en- sus paginas sucesivas,
emocionantes articulos, por nuestrcs 60
rresponsales en- ell eXtranjero, sobre CO.
sas de gran amenidad; como por ejem
plo, la description de una las multi
pies aventuras casi novelascas que ocu
rren en- la vida diaria de Ia inmensa
babel parisiense y otros mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04

un Iote de cAMlSAS para hon.
bre, caIidad superior a ST una.
Son camisas color firme muy
durabIes, de la famosa marca
ALExO. "LA VILLA DE Ma
DRlD" Figurines y patrones
Mccall. AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
Sc VENDE

casa de concrete y solar de COS
metros en- la Parada IA, Santur-
ce, caIIe Nueva, angulO con la
Gale Suau.
Informara: S. Lena, Tel. 400,
S. Brau, No. IS, San Juan, P. K.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
ENcAJEs Y BORDADOS

Liquidamos unos Totes de estos
articuIos a precios de situacion
y como Sc trata de artlcuIos de
OCCASION, duraran muy POGO es-
tos Totes. IA VILLA DE MA
DRID". Figurines y patrones
Mccall AdVt.
, 1924-03-20

Private. to get the mans name down
correctly upon a special sort of sta
tionery form. But this officer pick
ed a hero nevertheless.
He picked Gerlev Back. better
known around the Rawlins sheep
camps as Charlie Back, and Charlie
Back. who eagerly reached for the
NAL papers in his naturalization
case only five days ago in the Raw
lhns court room. was cited In French
military orders and given the Croiy
ue Guerre for outstanding bravery.
Leaving the shelter OF his trench
of his " free will four different
times and returned under fire each
tint with a badly wounded comrade
upon his back--this was the series
of acts OF Outstanding bravery"
that met so just a reward. The
French felt that nothing less than
lh"ir m,-i .h",isi 81 emblem OF a.
or would do. Four wounded men
upon n bullet swep: plain, just one
finite fragrant In the gigantic mosaic
war that :his country has come to
know, lovingly. az the Meusc-Ar-
i 4apn" sector. One man stealing out
At risk Of his own life. that four
othcrS might have a chance at life.
Why!
The question of why was put
pool hail the other day. What vas
your motive? Did you take that
I dangerous step from a sense of duty,
OF did ycL get those men in because
yGn knew them and they were your
buddies?" he was asked.
NO I didn't know them The
answer came slowly. 1T WAS one
of the things We had to do. l guess.
Part of the damn Job; and besides
n fellow doesn't like to see men out
there in a fix like that"
The distance from his shelterins
trench was fully two hundred feet,
every inch a menace; but it appar-
emily did not occur to Back to con-
slider that he too might be "out there
in n fix like that" Mr.. Back enlist
ed In 1917, just five years after he
had reached this country from his
native land of Denmark. He was
gassed about three months before
this incident of bravery took place,
and at that time lost his first
papers" which had ben taken out
with the firm intention CT becoming
al American citizen at the earliest
possible moment. Because of this
loss Charlie did not think he could
secure the other document necessary
to turn him into a full-fledged citi-
zen of the country he had adopted.
Upon the advise OF friends here.
however. Mr.. Back took his case up
with naturalization authorities sew
eral weeks ago when they were in
Rawlins. The loss of his first papers
was looked upon kindly by these
authorities when il Rawlins last
+ friday, and Mr.. Gerley Back. for
cigner. Is now Gerlev Back, Ameri-
"a citizen. II Is a proud moment
for him: and his attitude IL sure to
, 1924-03-20

Sidney Skiver was on the sick list
Friday with q bad cold.
Tom Wertheim ard Archie Skiver
came out from Hanna Tuesday. They
expect to spend some time here.
Misses Gertie Boberg and Mary
veitch were in Saturday from the
Irene ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Boles have az
their guests this week. Mr.. Boles
sister from Kansas City and aunt
from Denver.
Charles Orion vas in this week
from his ranch.
Evan veitch returned from . trip
to Rawlins and Denver, where he
went On business.
Mr.. Anleys came in Thursday from
Milo after supplies for his camp. He
is the :rapper in that neighborhood.
Hr. Jay johnson and Dewey
Wheat came in Friday from the
Sa1 mill ~i;h Hans Gladd.
, 1924-03-20

Mrs. W. d. Ellis. Misses Emily
Ellis. Edna Freeman and Nels Irene
visited at the Milo school Friday.
Miss Eta Dodds came in Satur-
day from Sederlin ranch returning
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Top Herdd we're in
Saturday from Haglund visiting Mrs.
Dewey Wheat.
John Cheesbrough went to Hanna
Wednesday after a load of grain and
cement with four horses and sled.
there being % much sno this last
storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Schoen and baby
have moved into the Gladd residence.
Miss Vago Maxi who is attending
high school in Hanna is home spend
ing the week vacation with her par
epts.
Mrs. John Evans spent Friday at
ternoon with Mrs. Andrew Ander-
son.
, 1924-03-20
.fElkMour1ai]
s

Miss Kate Dolling came In Mon
day from Basin to spend a few days
with her sister. Mrs. Dell Boles.
Wallace Bromfer OF Baier Oil
camp near Rawlins came Thursday
10 spend the week end with his wife
at MIL Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. So~dergreen
came down Thursday from their
ranch in Basin returning Friday.
George Quealy came in from the
Home ranch Friday after supplies.
Hans Glad and Nels Nestrom came
in Friday from the Tie camp.
Perry Skiver came in Monday
from the saw mill after a load OF
hay and grain.
Mr.. Harry Iores aame in Sa.r-day
afternoon from Basin ranch ~ arm
ing Sunday.
Leonard Filpula was in from his
ranch at Milo.
Mrs. Ina Veitch returned from
ltawlips Wednesday where she spent
a few days shopping.
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson returned
Thursday from Denver. Colo, where
she has been since Christmas visit
ing her daughter and son in law Mr..
and Mrs. Justin Baird.
Dell Boles left Saturday for Dem
Yer, where he was called by the
death Of his father.
, 1924-03-20
RAWLINS MAN
PROVES A SUR
PRISE in WAR

Back In Council Bluffs. Iowa. In
the year 1917 when = great ~Ry.
Of public sentiment ~ns sweeping
0h nations men into the enlisted
ranks of her army. there va a
Colonel lor Buck Private for Ali ~.
knov) who deserves honorable
mention for being a hero picker. This
Colonel. or Private. did not know
ID" ~as u hero picker. he only kncs
that when one G~rl.v Back of Raw
Inns presented himself for enlistment,
h = II Was his duty. AS Colonel or
, 1924-03-20

Casper-White Eagle Oil and Re-
filming company to add 1000 bbls.
capacity to local refinery and install
cracking process equipment at total
cost Of $500. 900.
Standard OIL Co.. Of Indiana
shipped from its Casper plant dur
ing the month of February 10 solid
trainloads of gasoline averaging
60 cars to each train, or a total of
$50 cars for the month or equival-
ent to 100000 gallons. This was
consigned to Baton Rouge. La, to
be loaded on tank steamers. The
Standard Oil Cof Of Louisiana has
taken 100, 00O,00 gallons OF Casper
gasoline per year for past two years
and II is understood that the order
has been renewed for the present
year.
, 1924-03-20

great opportunity for economies and
savings.
We have a slo,ooo.ooo body plant.
to maintain the Studebaker standard
Of coach work. There sons. fathers
and grandfathers r working to-
gether. TO build such bodies as Stude-
baker always built.
Those bodies are finished by many
operations. including IS coats Of
paint and varnish.
The open bodies are upholstered
, 1924-03-20
We $4,000 Men
Present you the utmost in fine cars

MERE are $4,000 of US build
ing Studebaker cars. Most of
US are partners in the bust
ness. Thousands of Us are stockhold-
ers. All of US, after 4 certain time,
get dividends on wages.
An Of W. after two years. get vaca-
tien rs with pay. All Of us. after one
year. get dividends on wages. After
hive yesrs. k,At annual dividend adds
1917 to our earnings.
The company spends vast sums
, 1924-03-20
See hOW Studeb0ker
gained top place

l45.l67 people last year paid SOL 100000
for Studcbaker cars.
The sales have almost trebled in the pest
three years. Studebaker growth in fine cars
IS the marvel Of this industry.
Go see the reasons. See the scores Of extra
values Studebaker offers.
There are IS models. Prices start at $lO2s.
They go to the highest price Q fine car needs
to cost.
Don't buy a car for years to come without
knowing how S,udebaker gained in amazing
popularity.
, 1924-03-20

Walter Sublet is spending some
time helping Edgar West feed stock
at the West ranch.
Mrs. jobs Veitch spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Cud Hastings
at Milo.
, 1924-03-20

Albert Hammond was in from bis
ranch Sunday.
Mr.. Nichol of Baii Brand Rubber
Co. was here Thursday doing bust
ness with the ELK Mountain Trading
company.
, 1924-03-20

All Studebaker models are
equipped with Thinker bearinga
There are few ears in America, re-
gardless Of price. which equal ours
on this point. In our Light-Six. for
instance. We put more Timken bear
ings than r used in any competitive
car, within $500 Of it, prics.
We give unusual equipment. On
rome Big-Six models. for instance,
we include two niekel-plAted bump
en-. n OF two extra disc wheels
, 1924-03-20

in real leather. The closed bodies In
Chase Mohais. That IL msds from
the silky fleece q Angoea goats.
W. pay for those extras - and
othsrs-out Of savings. Building our
OWN bodies savss you on soms types
up to $500 per car.
Ne sWw shass
The rule here 10 to give the utmost
In every part and detail.
We have IS formulas for steel.
Each has been demonstrated best for
it, purpose. On soms Of these stsels
We pay is'. premium to get the ios.
mulas exact.
, 1924-03-20

iuzusy sseh - - mskss'em s.rpeeeL
Prices Ter below de usual. Our
Lght-eix. tsails b ordinary msthods.
would ELI foe from 600 70 eco
more. Our Dig-eix can b compared
ealy With De highsss-p1esd cara =
Hess ne - models, from SiyazS -
$2.ees. Each Of them odsss scores
Of advantages over any comparable
car. They ofies such values that shs
tread toward Studehakses has h.
come overwhelming.
% snsiyss DE reasons before you
buy . quality eat.
, 1924-03-20

make a man Of whom his new coun-
try can well be proud.
, 1924-03-20

600 In model plants. We have 1880
up-to-dats machines. 20 Studehsker
carr ore built BY modern and efficient
methods.
We have IN engineering Depart
msnt which costs $4,000 yearly.
That 20 maintain and develop Studs-
baker standards.
We subject Ssudsbakss ears 70
$1,000 inspections. That rsQuirss
100 men. All told ovss 10000 ma.
chine and hand operations ere pss-
formed In manufacture Of . Studs-
baker ear. In % many operations.
though eseh one l. small. there 10 .
, 1924-03-20

NC
light. . motonstes. stsel
trunk, etc.
Heu ~ 10 skis
We give you these e.
ira values through guam
tity pr reduction. We
build 10000 cars per
year - more than any
other 6ne-ear builder.
Our large expenses are
divided BY that enormous
output.
We do Il BY building
our own bodies. our own
parts. Thus We ave out.
side pfo6ts.
We do Il because ~
havs up-to-dats plants.
with al forms Of modern
equipment.
.
, 1924-03-20

with Us. When we re-
tire. we get pensions.
So Studebaker cars
represent the best that
We. in combination. know
bow to Offer you.
. . .
Some Of Us belong to
management. II we do
better than expected. we
get 1917 Of the excess.
So every man among
US does his best to make
Studsbaker cars supreme.
Orr fss keckiss
Behind us 10 IN hon.
cred name. For u years
Studsbakes has bsen the
leader In quality and
elaos.
We have ~Soo.ooo.ooo q
~ ~
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
Wonen's Club
DR.. Williams Tells of
Industrial Acct
dents

America shows pagan lack II
value placed on human life" accused
DIR. Hattie Plum Williams, professor
of sociology at the University of Ne.
braska, Lincoln. in addressing the
political and social science depart.
ment of the Omaha Woman's club
yesterday afternoon. -Four, fiva,
and six times as many persons in
proportion to the population are kill
ed by accident in America every year
as are killed in the various European
countries
This is partly due to our charac-
teristic American hurry, continued
DR.. Williams. But it is partly due, y
she said, ITO the fact that unskilled
labor. which is used in many of the
hazadrous occupations. is cheap.
largely foreign-born, and until the re-
cent movements for workmen's COM
pensation, has had insufficient means
of getting recompense for injuries
suffered.
Industrial casualties reported to the
state labor boards amount to $1,000
fatal accidents yearly" said DR.. VIII
liams. specialists believe that this
is only part of those which actual
ly take place, as many are never re-
ported. Seven hundred thousand non
fatal accidents requiring from four
days to one year absence from work
are reported annually.
Before the passage Of the Work
mems Compensation acts in Nebras
ka and elsewhere" continued DIR.
williams, IAN injured workman had
no remedy but to sue for damages.
This required a lawyer, and as the
lawyer knew he would ret nothing II
he lost the case, he generally asked
O high fee in case he succeeded. Be-
sides the courts created interpreta-
tions of the law which made 1t very
hard for the plaintiff. The COM
pensation acts take the matter out of
the courts, so that a man is now en-
titled to compensation II he makes
petition to the state labor board and
gets 1t Investigated and approved by
an official of that body. Furthermore
the compensation acts have encour-
aged. many employers to safeguard
their machinery and start saftey
first campaigns among their en-
ployes, with the result of astounding
decreases in the number of accidents
in plants where the matter has been
taken in this spirit"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
Nebraska Women Are Urged
to Go to Enforcement

Enforce the law will be the com.
mand to ring forth from the con
yention of American women to be
held April 10 and IL in Washington,
D. c., under the auspices Of the Wom-
ems National Committee for Law En-
forcement and of the General Fed
Grafton of women's clubs.
officials of various Omaha women &
organizations have recently received
letters from Mrs. Henry W. Pea
body, Moston, Mass. general chair
man of the Womens National Com
mittee for Law Enforcement, urging
that Nebraska send an adequate rep.
resentation to this conference.
Miss Ida Haeord. secretary Of the
General Federation Of Women's clubs
Is chairman of the executive commit.
tee for the convention. Mrs. Herbert
Hoover will serve as chairman of the
Washington committee and Mrs. Rob
ert Lansing as secretary.
The program includes a luncheon. a
law enforcement pageant, a reception
at the White House. an institute at
which a practical program will bt
presented. with reports from states
an open forum with which matters of
vital Importance will be discussed and
a national program adopted.
Church women, women's clubs
League Of Women Voters, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Parent
Teacher associations. and affiliated
organizations are urged by Mrs. Pea
body to send delegates to this con
vention. Organizations which wish
TO pay their delegates expenses. she
suggests, may find 1t possible to fl
nance these by sale OF the booklet
Save America" prepared by tbs
Women's National Committee foI
Law Enforcement.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11

much better you will feel. Any other
step would be fatal, dear woman. and
would bring you untold unhappiness.
OF course, IL you had children you
would be happier, but as long as a
childless home has been your fate,
face it bravely; give the man you
married double affection, the affection
you should have for him az your hus-
band and the affection you would give
a son, il you had one. Take my ad-
vice and you will be happy. there is
no other way.
Cora: A successful and brilliant
man once told me that charm IL
nothing more or less than grace. A
gracious manner, a gracious mind
reaching out in interest itself in the
thoughts of others. a low. gracious
voice and a graceful bearing-given
these the man to whom l refer In
sisted that no woman could fail to be
charming.
Charm is not a mysterious COM
pound of magnetism and beauty and
lure. 1t is the product Of a~gracious
mind-and friendly spirit. For un.
less grace is a thing of the heart and
soul as we'll as the body 1t may fall
to produce the charm which wins ad'
miration, friendship and love in hne
crescendo Of reward.
1t Is not because you carry your
head well or swing your shoulders
beautifully that you will express real
charm. Graceful externals may
bring you. damiration. Physical grace
will attract and even compel the eye
1t cannot reach the heart. But a
gracious spirit must be friendly
spirit And a truly friendly spirit
cannot be a self conscious one.