davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE
 AT THE BOYS CLUB
Eskimos and Cotton.Plckcrs Win Last Nights Games and Must Fight It out to Choose Winner.
 Final Standing.

The Eskimos and Cotton-p picknrs arc fled for first place at the close of the Boys club senior voley ball league season, last nights games re- turning both teams victorious and making a pIay-off for the champion ship imperative,
 The big battle of the night was between the Farmers and Eskimoe. two Of the three teams doadlockod for top position, Pete Suva's Eski- mos took tho first gamo in ovcrtime. l6-l4, and Superintendent Dwight Skinno"'s Farmers came back to win a l5-l2 d%sion in the second game. The third and deciding battlo also went overtime, but Pete's men again climbed out on top Of l6-l4 count.
 The Cotton -Pickers were expected to win over tho last place Cowboys, and they did, hut had a hard fight. Leon Rradl"ys Cowboys fought hard in the first game and won tho second. hut Ray Andrrson's Cotton Pickers stepped on tha gas in tho final game and won. The scores were 15-1&, ills, l5-S.
 The Cotton-Pickers and Eekimo, will play q dcci1mg match in tho ncar future.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

.'>NnOTA.S E"N ty ] 4 N'->e'l
 '''ta lole story Of a herttt..7us. o-rauc EnEjsh girl and 2 'oarE '-aer'0an arrhj'orf. \ ttr"T.uU t.lft'h'r comrnoa'.~ ;-" U'o'-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
a garden appreciation ''

COLLIN AGE av Esore'h Ora hame. "0r. os .ha ..o=. douzr',uJ books anou' cf."re0 0~1''~n for Ero%u ay,"
 4 KNIGHT "A WILLIS hv 1en
 Hat
 "r -nne plot amusing con,orra- ',o0 'er> roa3au'e," THE ArrNH AT ruSkrItye ts
 Wuuar0 'aT''
 "Hrro~aay -o.r' o' ;'r '~. rmrA ot Eeou're E"l..s. a.. ..a5 o"' o,ea sro.ner' yI.r lH-rSN ., r. t">..' ~ rur-ro4> u,a..t cs tu. n.or-r. ~oota "r'N fantasy 1.Nr 'ra t,,.a. .lt-. Tn. 3~o..r, n' t.. e,a 7.Jon k 7'taJrrI tv 'na orous. of r.-sn-. ..r het7,en . ,..ooi I.r~ n1 h.- s'a.I "'1 f7' o~
 Miscellaneous Un%oF }EI r. rFTTr -TITtr'r,
 nr r !. Tonl-
 ~.9', o' Nv Tor- ~vr. .e-" r.r.r-e "t.a a7 a..a-r r.nr~s .o 2 -.o~>
 7Hf r1-'1rjY by Va, e> .~
 ~rI.irs. -'..', .In 'a-.2' 2'~ar...' at rr,ra'tI ''.ruucn ''ro n 4,nee oe ar -~..-,. rra"71 Tu- ST E,,' n' zor1 @ri.v to g ,o,uv., -s~r- .''. u~- @,4~e0' u7nrr-Ier
  T7HNN lENNT nv I1r.. " ar.o~ No' ~to,s l+."'f ~-ne 7e a no. e's, Im' or ir- Nr' ~crt.] -or . 'r@r,d, or ~..- cu,-ueo O. o,ro. 7s 'Iae
 'll E1.rr, II ~ H9r~ts7"
 < rra~ulaE n ou..r a". ..s"- '', so.lal instincts of a eorrr,r'.e1 ec roD'rlc r~-I'er~
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
. .
tlualni and nuirt Uumnr

-It.. ,ASG1\G AWt1 nJ "r~ 'Ttk~ MI MES 'If ~HtNJ
 fr.'' ! ~'0rL'.
 r.. ..I o' .rr r-'7'.H F. I.,- f-. E.'''' ,- ,'.- ....~ .' D.. a.5 .H5.4 n.|s.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Mystery Stories

UW-\uS Or THE Ft-k1 R.
 WILLIS rv A roua0 To.'s
 "orA of 'nn no,s' rowr'r*'eI :.7t'ens Eo1.oI [, s.orIo~> rHr No"NST"\E ns N..a ro.
 ' rra7' 1e',r"ra >.o~e 7r.rn oa'rartz rs n.I.- '.."r'.o0= nlr IN>o"rN'T rr rtru1U
 rN"WN Ky G k C.sz.sr'a.
 f.a-'sr o~Icl0a' de'.~'"rs s'or".. s. Ea0na who r'7,, ~t,r.'. ' U7'...~ lz d'G'r.n' >or' q. he" l., ..'.i.-r.aI 'rrsmeo .s" z -'r.. g.. ''. '"..>'. r'o,lao eY. 'a., o' in. .-'o rH. o.frra'v r.".
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

small Classified Ad will accom- rlish most anything for VOL.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
NiI~1rllanC0tt

Un%"rNE E'T TFTTr -TIT-r>r,
 nv r '. 1onl
 sud, a' N.r T0r- r9n. -.-' i.r'r-e 'tH a7 e..,arp.n,r~e .o 2 -'or,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Dv'NnEtoN.

Dv'nnEton.
 "A charming love story vl'h ar -rcltsh snazhoro resort for q @et f-E.'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

[ '%fr'1' t' r ,a--
 t .-..,n,s l...urrs ,t n. l., Er '-'- n' r'n, .t' -.~'oc. .. .'.f .5o-. I. a7 Hsr'ah ,,r...'-s .-s
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

t''WI I'll N>p UiE GtENNN
 GN"u'-% .v " < }rrr7
 "N @'.&n..o h''nt os rmor ,r,p,..}. s.r.".l pn1o.orh, an,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

X KNIGHT p\ WILLIS hv r..
 Haf
 "' ~nHa plot amusing can1orsa ''o0 yer, roa37u'e."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

U7HAN 1rDWT av I1.. W .ar.o~
 No' ~fo,, H-o'1 ~-re 77 e no- eNs' mH or t'- \r.1 -z-+'1 -or' . 'rsE,d, or S..n oI'a1r0 o' o~oI 7S 'HEe
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

'll t1.r 1, Y ~ H9~~.s-"
 .Ea~u1aE ou... a". .sw- 'I.. sorlal lrSttug'e of a se-r.,.rt.Hs3 eC- ron'rIc r~-Is'r~
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

Go1rrN ACT. av kanne'h Ora 1,alrr.
 "0rr oC tN4 .o=. 1cuzr'ful books arop' children vr1'ton for Ero~u
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

KING s0I0MON's MINES by 1T. F IIagEard
 "A highly colorod romance of al venture in tho Wilds or Central A. rica in quest Of Kiug Solomon OphIr."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Amusing and Pleasant LoNc st.

rARHINAL'S S%Tl'I5 BOX Ny Hen.
 ry Harla0d.
 "A story Of love in an Tta'i7r ,illa. charming in its artistic qual jty."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

THE ArFAIN AT ruSkt1tVg rs
 WNua0 'sJ'o
 "Huro~"@y 2 -o.~' o' ;.r '~. umr7 o+ Ernu're .f"G..s. r... -.aI n'N orcr srn ner'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

FOlP FEATHERS tv A. F. "
 Mason.
 "A son Of line of soldiora though brave in the highest sonSe, mlstrusts his nerve and I7 branded coward
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31

The compliment paid by Leslie
Stephen, when a boy, to his mother
Is well known. The father was what
in America would be called Crouch"
When he had vetoed some family ex-
cursion the mother exclaimed: "Did
you ever know your father to do any
thing just because 1t was PLEASANT"
Eyes. mother. once-when he mar
ried you!"
This pretty speech Is matched by
one in Cornelia Stratton Parker's book,
"Ports and Happy Places" Mrs.
Parker had taken her nine-year-old
son on a pilgrimage to see his birth
place. He was surprised to find how
attractive the house was. He gazed
at it long and earnestly, then turned
to his mother and said: 81 can't tell
you how much l thank you and dad
for letting me be born in such nice
place."-From the Outlook.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
TEMPTATION WINS
AFTER is YEARS
Negro Janifor in Bank Walks
Home With $500.

Lexington, Ky.-Jim Cant, negro
for Is years janitor at the First and
City National bank. swept and busted
around stacks of money without yield
ing to temptation, but finally fell. jim
picked up five packages of bills con.
tanning $500 each and walked home
one afternoon recently with the $2.b0C
in his pockets.
When he was arrested three days
later the pile had dwindled to $1,625
But the bank was insured and won't
lose cent. Jim says he had a won.
derful time.
II was just sweeping around be.
hind the teller's DESK" he says, land
these packages had fallen on the floor
l picked them up and then just
didn't put them back on the SHELF
that's ALL"
It was Jim's celebration that re-
suited in his arrest. When q check
made at the close Of business showed
that the bank was short $1,000, police
were notified and an investigation was
begun by detectives working with the
bank officials.
The next day they heard Jim Cant
was creating a stir in colored society
by prodigal spending Of money. The
thing was sensation among the ne
groes and detectives were not long in
hearing about it.
Assistant Chief of Police Ernest
ThomnSon and Detectives r. P Mo-
loney, Dudley Veal and Joe Grant took
Jim into custody. He had $125 in his
pocket and three Of the $500 packages
were found unbroken at his home.
He admitted his guilt and ]. E. Nc
Farland, vice president of the bank,
swore out warrant, charging him
with grand larceny.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
DIGNITY OF POLICE
FORCE MUCH JARRED
Whole Department Placed
in Stocks BY ReueIers.

It happened in Mapiri, little mud
and-cane town from which an explor-
ing expedition under my command
was to hop off into the uncharted in
| terror of Bolivia. In approaching the
town wild chorus of yells, bowls,
shrieks and bangs came to greet me
long before the place could be seen.
| AS / reached its outskirts something
soft and warm and unpleasant, which
caused my horse to snort and caper,
flew over the churchyard wall and
| slapped my face. Wiping my cheek,
and wondering what 1t all could mean,
rounded cOrner-and saw.
An extraordinary sight it was. The
day was one of their numerous ma
tiOnal fiestas. In addition to this
party of natives, returned with ac-
cumulated wages from long river
trip, had "bOught the town." White
rum, which is practically pure alcohol,
was on limitless tap for all who
wished; and the wish was practically
unanimous; not one dissenting voice
was raised.
y
The bangs were owing to small sticks
Of dynamite which were used as sub
stitute for firecrackers. One of the
Indians-the town was inhabited by In
dams and half-breeds-ha lighted
joy-stick and then, tangling his legs.
had pitched forward. Forgetting the
dynamite with it's sizzling fuse, he de-
cided to take nap where he lay. 1t
was part of him that had slapped my
face.
This, and many other things would
not have happened had the police force
been functiOning, but tor rather, he
was not The wOuld-be jewellers had
seen to that. This man was the entire
police force from chief down. So,
wishing to proceed with their festiv-
tiles undisturbed, the populace
Jumped him from behind, overpow-
cred him by force Of numbers and bore
him, fighting like a wildcat, to the
contrivance that served them for
Jail.
This was pair Of stOcks-the only
pair / ever saw in active use. Clad
in red-piped pair of uniform trousers,
fragmentary shirt and an air Of In
tense disgust, there he was sitting
when l appeared; his bare feet, APP
pearing disproportionately large on ac-
count of their undue prominence,
sticking out before him. So enraged
was he at the supposedly "better ele-
ment" of townsfolk for allowing him
to be placed in such position-and
small blame to him-that he resigned
by the simplest process of joining my
expedition.-Major Wolcott LIE Clear
Beard in the Police Magazine.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31

London now has a Meat Trades
university" Here is taught by prac-
teal and fully competent instructors
the whole duty of butchers-from
animal physiology and hygiene to shop
management and the making Of sau-
sages. Other trades organizations are
cooperating with the London county
council to incorporate as the Smith
field institute. There will be junior
course for boys who have just entered
or intend to enter the trade, and
senior course to enable men to study
the more advanced side of their work.
There are no fees for juniors. and
fees for other courses are from IS
cents to $3.50 a session.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
Science Expects to
Produce Perfect Man

Philadelphia.-Thep production of the
perfect man by regulation of glands is
predicted by DR.. e. Rodney Fiske of
New York.
Speaking at the convention of the
Eastern Homeopathic Medical associ-
alton he said that recent discoveries
concerning the function of glands Of
the human body had paved the way for
production of the perfect man.
DR. William II. Diffenbach, an X-ray
specialist, also of New York, said that
by proper control Of the function Of
glands fountain Of youth" would be
discovered as failure of the glands to
function was the cause Of old age.
by properly regulating mans
glands" said Doctor Fiske, 1--WE will
not only be able to control his mental
characteristics, but also his physical
appearance it will be within our pow
er to say whether he shall be tall or
short, fat or thin: whether his voice
shall be tenor or bass.
"By increasing the action of sluggish
glands and slowing down the over-ac-
tive glands, remarkable results have
been accomplished and we are on the
verge of even greater achievements
which will make possible the produc-
ton Of the perfect man."
Doctor Diffenbach expressed the
opinion that control of the ductless
glands was far superior to implanta
ton Of monkey glands for the restora.
ton of youth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
r1IiiA!l2l8
I3sQI!lid1sS
Get Rid Of That Backache!

POcomoke City i'eop.e Point the Way.
The constant aching of a bad back,
q The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Headaches, q ~ MS, ne.NO m IS,
Are often signs of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid OF these troubles!
Use Doan's Pills--a stimulant diuretic
to the kidneys.
Hosts of people recommend Doan's.
This is Pocomoke City case.
You can verify it.
J. Wood Tull, ship carpenter, 821
Second ST., says: "My kidney caused
me to suffer great deal | was often
so lame in my back, | could hardly
straighten, especially mornings.
couldn't get any rest at night When
| stopped, had sharp catches over my
kidneys. My kidneys acted irregu.
larly, but Deans Pills purchased at
Clarke & Co.'S Drug Store, removed
all the trouble"
Price &C.,, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rem dy-get
Doan's Pills-tile same that Mr.. Tuli
had. Eos ter-E.iiburn Co., Mrs, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
FALL SIS FEET IN
DEATH GRAPPLE
Man Killed When He and Wife
Plunge of Porch.

Chicago.-Locked in furious
clinch. Andrew Zajac, forty-four. and
his wife, Rose, forty-four. crashed
through the railing Of a rear porch of
their thlrd-fOor fiat at 1929 Emma
street and fell So feet to a cement
passageway.~
Zajac was killed-his neck broken
and skull fractured
Mrs. Zujac suffered broken neck.
a fracture Of the skull. broken shoul.
der and other injuries
She is dying at the Bridewell hos
pitaI.
The fight had started. Mrs Zajac
coma. over her Sunday morning eff
forts to upbraid her husband for a
Saturday night liquor party.
The argument began at the break
fast table, and Zajac left, apparently
to go to work.
He returned about 10. a little un-
der the influence Of liquor. and the
quarrel was resumed.
Mrs. Zajac struck her husband in
the face. and he retaliated by slap
ping her.
"lll kill you!" the woman cried.
Their two sons-Frank, nine. and
JOHN, fOurteen--saw them sway about
n tie fiat and finally out upon the
porch.
The woman, muscular and athletic,
gripped her husband about the throat
and pushed him backward over the
railing.
He was clutching her throat and
kicking at her.
With an echoing crash the railing
gave way and they plunged down.
each still cinging to the other.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
Stop Night Coughing
This Simple Way

People who have persistent. an
moving coughing spells at night, and
who through loss of valuable sleep
are. weakening their systems and
laying themselves open to dangerous
infections, can stop their distressing
trouble promptly by a very simple
treatment. Hundreds who have
hardly been able to rest at all for
coughing, have gotten their full
nights sleep the very first time they
tried it.
The treatment is based on a re-
markable prescription known as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Coughs.
You simply take a teaspoonful at
might before retiring and hold it in
your throat for Is or 20 seconds be-
fore swallowing it, without follow
ing with water. The prescription
has a double action. It not only
soothes and heals soreness and irri-
tation, but it quickly loosens and
removes the phlegm and congestion
which are the direct cause Of the
coughing. The resulte is that you
usually sleep as sound1y as babe
the very first night, and the entire
cough condition goes in a very short
time.
The prescription is highly recon-
mended for coughs, chest colds,
hoarseness and bronchitis. and is
wonderful for children's coughs and
spasmodic croup--no harmful drugs.
Economical, too, as the dose is only
one teaspoonful. It is on sale at all
good druggists. Ask for
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
They All Talk

A young man talks with pleasure,
and an old man talks with ease; an
orator talks like some men walk
six days, go as you please.
The preacher talks of sins and
things, of hell's eternal fury; the law
yer hurls his jawbone at mad but
helpless jury.
Thus each one talks and talks and
talks each of his own speech proud
est, fOrgetful of the patent fact that
it's money that talks loudest.-"A. p"
in Boston Transcript
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31

oscar and Helen, as the plot thick
ened in court recently, had "a friend
who was arrested for fighting. They
didn't have any money to bail him
out, but Helen said she knew man
who had money and she knew how to
get it.
So Helen lured Berns, the man with
the money, down to Harriet island.
where Oscar lay in wait. Then Oscar,
emerging from his ambush, pounced
on the victim and took his money
$50.
Oscar said he had only been in Jail
twice before and anyhow he only got
81 out of it for himself. But the judge
said that was enough.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
Mirage in Colorado

Loveland. Col0.-A remarkable MI
rage appearedhere recently on Fourth
street. 1t took the shape of deep
pool of water in the middle of the
street. When the story gained cir
culation crowd gathered at the
scene. Motorists swerved to avoid the
pool" only to find on closer exam
ination that the street was dry. Per-
sons approaching the place from GER
tain angles could see in the water the
reflection of passing cars
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
Loue on Lonely Isle
Costs Romeo His "Pile'

st. Paul, Minn.--Another scenario
Of love. intrigue and Turing to a lone
ly Isle (Harriet island) has been I'M
folded in District court before Judge
Charles Bechhoefer.
Oscar Peterson. twenty-three years
old. big and brawny and formerly of
Zumbrota, Mimi, was the william"
He was sentenced to term Of from
one to ten years in the state refOrma-
tory at st. Cloud.
Helen Dahir. Oscars beloved, was
the vamp. She will stand trial. Oscar
will be called as a witness for the
state:
Robert A. Berns. 791 Jackson street,
was The victim. He got lured $50
worth
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31

POcomoke City i'eop.e Point the Way.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
Tosvn $50 Years Old

Sberborn, Mass, reached it's two
hundred and tiftieth birthday during
the second week Of October, and a
celebration which lasted n week was
q big event in the community. Sher-
born didn't just grow like Topsy, but
was formally founded, and for this
reason the celebration was more Sig
nificant.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
Desirable Positions Open

Charles the following de-
partmens Mems Clothing Clothing Shoes Furniture Heads
departments and
these lines who interested invited write stating fully
in reference where formerly Employed agmar
ed SINGLE church aiation other details that have
bearing their employment While experienced prefer
red of less mature with develop these
lines invited write by letter and hand
writing Address applications Wilson, W. B. Wilson
Son, Inc, Cape Charles, Va ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
Millions Paid to Hunt

During the season sportsmen in the
United States pay on an average about
$5,OOO.OOO for hunting permits and Ii
censes of all kinds. This money Is
used by the various states to establish
game preserves, pay for wardens and
generally to reduce taxation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
X X X X x X x X XIX
Four-Headed Cabbage
Crotun in Middleton

Middletown, N. Y. - Single
stalked cabbage with four heads
has been produced by T. F.
Welsh of this city. None Of the
heads are less than six inches in
diameter and they all taste like
cabbage.
Walsh says he expects to rev.
olutionize cabbage-growing by
his discovery, and hopes that his
hydra-headed product will re-
duce the price Of vegetables
throughout the world.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-25

smarting, scalding. sticky eyes relieved
by morning II Roman Eye Balsam is uset
when retiring. 372 Pearl ST., N. Y. Adv.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-25
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRp

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all problems pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm,
for the readers of this paper. On ac-
count of his wide experience as editor,
author and manufacturer, he is, with
out doubt, the highest authority on
the subject. Address all inquiries to
william A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Wherever you see good modern
dairy barn, clean, light and well VEN
tilated, you will find it housing a herd
that Is bringing real income to its
owner. 1t is the good housing, to a
large extent, which makes the herd
profitable. OF course you must have
good cows to start with, but the best
cows will yield but little and that a
poor quality of milk, If it is not prop
erly cared for, and only fair grade
cows will make a good showing under
the best conditions.
Correct feeding is, of course, essen
tial, but in addition to that there are
three points in the housing of cows
which make for good conditions and
play large part in profitable milk
production. These are cleanliness,
light and ventilation, the same three
that are required for the health Of
human beings. An additional aid in
making profits is a barn which makes
possible the care of cows with the
least nOSsible labor
A barn which meets these require
ments may be large one, like that
shown here, or 1t may be small, ac-
cording to the needs. Size has moth
ing to do with the question. But this
large barn will serve well as model
for the planning of barn Of any
size 1t Is an all-frame building, ex-
cept the silo which is built of concrete
block 1t is IL" shaped with a loft
over one wing only and the silo is
placed at one side of the single-story
ying.
This wing is devoted entirely to the
mich cows and has three small doors
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-25
Why have
RHEUMATISM?

OH, what wonderful feeling to Be
Ofree from that miserable rheuma-
tism. To know again the joy of timber
Joints and active muscles - freedom
from that agonizing pain!
How often have you longed for
some relief as you suffered torture
from swollen, infamed muscles and
joints-how often have you said you
would give anything in the World for
few hours comfortl
But you didn't know that all you had
to do to get real relief from this nerve
wracking misery was just to build
rich, red blood, did you? You didn't
know that rheumatism had to be
stopped from the inside by destroying
the impurities that cause it-by build
ing millions of red cells in your poor,
weak blood, did yours
Until you fill your system full of
healthy, rich, red blood you will never
end your rheumatism. s. s. s. will
surely help you. That's because S.S.S.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-25

being created Of black velvet with sill
vered black ribbon.
With chenille as the medium for
hand stitchery colorful effect is ac-
CURED on the off-the-face brim of the
cunning chapeau to the center right.
A marked adherence to metallic eff
fects is registered throughout the pro-
gram of dance hats. Gold and silver
laces form exotic trimming while It's
sues of the same form the hat proper.
Such is the lovely model shown last in
the group, dainty structure of SHIN
mering gold lace and tissue. All the
seasons most enhancing colors seem
to have been gathered up and reflected
In handmade French flowers clustered
upon the crown.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-25

n ENTUS is lavishing modernistic art
~ on the piquant dress hats which
SO add to the picture at dinners, dances
and various social functions. Nova
days creators of our chapeaux take
not only the needle in hand, but the
brush as well, for manipulating adds
to the glory of present-day millinery.
Even the small sports felt hat de-
parts from its role of simplicity to
allow artists to paint a few colorful
leaves or conventional design on its
snug fitting crown.
From the standpoint of hand-paint-
ing, embroidery and applique the