davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17
Activities of the Week in
Bismarck Public Schools
ATTENDANCE IN CITY SCHOOLS
SATISFACTORY, SAYS SAXVIK
King, Dwight Mote and Miltor

King. Dwight Mote and Milton
Quamme.
Fourth-spencer Boise, Frances
Boutrous, Maxine Brauer, Robert
Bra1erol. Michael Chernick, Jerome
Dohn, Phyllis Fetch, Arland Hof-
strand, Jeanne Larsen, Mary Logan,
Catherine OLeary, Donald Schultz,
Alvina Splitter, Gweneth Tester, Ben
ME Tillotson, Helen Wald and Pat
Young.
Fifth = Florence cohenour. Ray
mond Dehn, Virginia Malm, Joyce
Pavlak, Edgar Schultz, Roger Sloan,
Ann Tillotson and Lloyd Fields.
Sixth-Tom Baker, Mickie Barbie,
Earl Benesh, Paul Carr, Robert
Cohenour, Constance Cole, Lois Err
dahl, Margaret Forester, Beverly
Skei, Betty Smith, Arthur Stadler,
Frank Vogle and Bessie Splitter.
win School
First-Jack Hines.
Second-Richard Fevold, Rosemary
Oleson, Billie Ottum, Roy Putz, Cleo
Schultz.
Third-virginia Dewitt, Rob r t
Kramer, Willis Mclaughlin, Myrl
Nelson, Dorothy Radspinner, Ronald
Homer, Billy Wilcox.
Seventh-Bernadean Agnew, EEL
ma Allison, Helen Mary Anderson,
Jack Andrews, Jean Baker, Beverly
Boelter, Jack Bowers, Robert Bow
man. Goldie Byers, Richard Carr,
Harriet Cartledge, Paul Christensen,
Eva Goats, Currie Conrad, jeanette
Croonquist, Adeline Dale, Mary ELI
zabeth Davis, Billy Dohn, Frank Els
worth.
rSeventh-Doris Fevold, Evelyn
Ftte, Kenneth F7atland, Eleanor
Gable, Ruth Gebhart, Emanuel
Gutsche, Willard Hanson, Jean Har-
ris, Annie Homer, Floyd Howell, Rob-
ert Humphreys, Betty Jaco b S o n.
Ethelend Joersz, Oscar John n,
John Jordan, Leonard Kositzky,
Warren Kraft.
Seventh-Wilton Lippert, Evange-
line Longmuir, Harry Mccall, Ed
ward McCrorie, Marie Nelson, Clar-
ence Putz, Theodore Quanrud, Harry
Rishworth, Lois Riggs, Mary Kath-
crime Murphy.
6eventh-Leonard Rosenberg, Ell
mer Roswick, Wilson Tierney, Alice
Tillotson, Jean Truman, Weston
Wallman, Irene Webstern, Wayne
Weber, Roland Wright.
Eighth = Eileen Agnew, Townley
Anstrom, Buddy Beall, Homer Boss,
Ted Boutrous, Wendelin Brown, Jas.
Burckhardt, Beda Byers, Robert
Carr, Adelbert Cram, Margaret Davis.
Eighth-Robert Drew, Ella Fields,
Arthur Gussner, Margaret Gussner,
Murrell Harding, Beulah Hedahl,
Daniel Jensen, Grace johnson, Louise
Klein. Caroline Kruger.
Eighth-June Middaugh. Orville
Monroe, Cecil Nelson, Evelyn Mel
son, Henrietta Ode. Albertine Ohde,
John Peterson, Verna Radspinner,
Wilhelmina Sack, Alwyn Potter.
Eighth-Alice 6chempp, Ad a m
Schwam, Dorothy Sigurdson, Ellen
Sjoblom, Robert Tavis, William TIL
lotson, Maxine Welch, Clayton
| Welch, Mae Welliver, Vera Wilson.
HIGH SCHOOL
Freshmen
Margaret Asbridge, Beverly Bar
mes, Mary Barrett, Hollace Beall.
Thora Beattie, Raymond Berg, Glenn
ence Brauer, Esther Chesak, Marc
Christianson, Bennie Couch, Rowland
Davis, George Dohn, Myrl Edmark,
Laura Ellsworth, Elferd Elafson,
Frank Goetz, Fred Green, Harold
Griffith, Fern Haines, Thelma Han
son, Joe Harrison, Floyd Helfenstein,
Joan Hughes, Robert Illchen, Ches-
ter johnson. Sim Jung. Helen Kol.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17

what colder central and north por-
tions tonight and warmer west por-
ton Sunday.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; warmer extreme
east portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; colder tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17

An ideal Xmas Gift-FOley's
sway of Smiles" A neat lit.
tie book, leather cover. Only
a limited number left to be
closed out at below cost. Each
so cents, postage paid. The
Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck,
Nd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL 1892

the beginners in another. This will
prevent one-sided contests and loss
Of interest caused by frequent de-
feat.
Approximately 80 boys have report
ed for the squad.
At present the squad Is practicing
passing, shooting, and ball handling.
Teams will be chosen after the
Christmas vacation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17
Superintendent Notes That List
Is Unusually Long For
First IS Weeks

Pointing out that each year there
is considerable school money wasted
through needless absence Of stu
dents, Superintendent H. o. Saxvik
notes with satisfaction that the list
OF students in all schools who have
had perfect attendance in the first
is weeks this year Is unusually long
Last year, he said, 11,769 absences
cost the school district $6,589.91, since
the average cost per capita was $.4s
per day.
Two thousand ninety-one children
attended public schools last year
compared to 1892 in 1929 and I l,84e
in 1927, Saxvik said.
Those who have had perfect atten-
dance so far this year include:
william Moore School
First-Oscar Lovine, Robert Lying
Stad, Jackie Skunk.
Second-Doris Asbridge, Bob Beatt
Bobby Cook, Beverly Guinness, Esther
Kottsick, Janice Preston.
Third-Calvin Bertsch, Janet Over
bee, Joan Rosanthal, Vernon Rudser
Charles Vettel.
Fourth-Clyde Cochran, Norman
Fevold. Paul Gilbert, Warren John
son, Morgan Oakman, Frank Rich
holt, Dorothy Roberts.
Fourth-Frances Ann Dolph, Fran
ces Hanson, Sidney McLaugh / n
Margaret Olson, Betty Jane Rosan.
thai, John McNutt, Audrey Wald-
schmidt.
Fifth-Dona Register, Elizabeth
Ritterbush, Wanda Swenson, Ronald
Wheeler, Howard Peterson, Robert
johnson, Leonard Quanrud, Jim Nc
Mutt, Edna Lyngstad, Joe Kitchen
Paul Cowan, Pauline Spare, Vernon
Peterson.
Fifth and Sixth-John Kunkel
Jack Cochran, Allan Oleson, Doris
Radspinner, William Weymouth.
Sixth-Jack Pfeffer, Kieth Kelley
Charlotte Kent, Jack Fox, Elsa Jan
da, Buddy Bell, Ruby Goats, Ear
Beatt, Joe Sirnchuk, Whitney Ref
VEN, Muriel Dresbach.
Wachter School
First grade-Goldie Stone, Lannel
Dave Steed.
Second grade-Freda Daniels
Clyde Orennen, Herman Merkel
Genevieve Schuck, Helen Winkler
Bernard Ness.
Third grade-Beatrice Arnold
Donald Longmuir.
Fourth grade-Henry Winkler.
Sixth grade-Lucile Dutt.
Richholt School
First grade-Jack Scott, Betty
Jane Fritz.
First and second grades-Elme,
Ohde, Lorraine Russell.
Second-Myla Mitchell, Josephine
Parks.
Third-Norman Gillenberg, Helen
Hughes, Norma Jacobson.
Fourth-Evelyn Stirner, Donald
Meeder.
Fifth-Arthur Montgomery.
Sixth-Larry Drew, Wilbur ,Jah-
nacke, Larry Mitchell, Adeline Ode.
Opportunity room-Evelyn Brown.
Roosevelt School
First-Joyce Harrison.
Second-Niles Burton, Cecilia Erik
son, Ruth Weigelt and Reuben Weig.
cit.
Second-Arthur Cohenour, Donald
Dohn, Irene Fetch, Jackie Mellon
Emmett Schmitz, and Jean Sloan.
Third-Elizabeth Brauer, Nancy
Helen Dollar, Eugene Fields, Robert
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17
Campus League Cage
Program Is Planned

Organization Of the campus league
has begun under the direction Of r.
D. Mcleod, athletic director. This
league was established last year to
give those who failed to make the
varsity squad an opportunity to play
basketball
This year the squad viii be divided
into two leagues. The more expert
enced will compete In one class and
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17

berg, Maria Leroy, Jean McAllister,
James Mc0uiness, Harriet Malm, Lii
liam Martin, Betty Melville, Bernice
Miller, Keith Morris, Solweig Nelson
Bernice Nygaard, Alvin Ode, Jacque-
line Oeltjen, Violet Olson, Dorothy
Patton, George Paul, VIM. Peart,
Bernice Peterson, Alma Rohn, Dor
othy Rambough, Stanton Robinson,
Margaret Schooner, Harriet .Schon-
ert, Richard Shafer, Dayton Ship
ley, Harold Splitter, Douglas STRAIT
ton, Albert Thysell, Frank vogel
Austin Ward, Ralph Ward, Curtis
Wedge, Victor Westbrook, Peggy Lou
Whitley, Raymond Yeasley.
Sophomores
Robert Alderman, Bernice Arnold
Mabel Aune, Helen Bashara, Helen
Bell, John Cameron, Glenn Cart
ledge, Virginia Cayou, Edward Cole
william Corwin, Donna Jean Davis
Louise Dietz, Leon Doerner, Eugene
Fevold, Alice Fox, Robert Gussner
John Guthrie, Lillian Hedstrom, Ver-
non Hedstrom, Lucille Isaminger
Charles Jordan, Leland Kitchen
Homer Leroy, Marian Little, Irma
Logan, Emma Montgomery, Robert
Mote, Robert Mueller, Theodore
Omett, william Owens, Norma Peter
son, Ruth Rand, Arthur Sandin
Mary Schalesky, Marion Schonert
Charles Schorrege, Vernon Schroe-
der, George Shafer, Leona Sjoblom
Dolores TeKippe, Bob Vogel, Isabelle
Wehlitz, Mary West, John Wright
Walter Zimmerman.
Juniors
Julia Allen, Russell Arnot, Frances
Bergland, Junior Birdzell, Don Bow
man. Ardeth Breen, Lynn Byrne, AL
lison Carter, Edward Church, Sue
Cleveland, Eleanor Cook, Neil Groom
quist, Tom Dohn, Robert Dunahey
Gordon Engen, George Gullickson
Helen Humphreys, Myrtle Jacobson
Margaret Jennings, Margaret Jensen
Norman Joersz, Raymond Juhola
Eleanor Kjelstrup, Richard LaRue
Howard Lawyer, Anna Mae Lips, Eva
McAllister, Robert Mcdonnell, Harold
Mork, Leonora Mork, Bill Mote, Jun
ior Neff, Dorothy Ode, Kathleen
Pherrill, Soma Pihlaja, Adina Rohn
Alfred Rannold, Ruth Saxvik, Law
renee Schneider, Jane Smith, Oliver
Sorsdahl, Lee Svaren, Dorothy Te-
Kippe, Ella Nor Weber, Abigail VEL
liver, Paul Whitley.
Seniors
Luella Altringer, Justine Bahmer
Otto Barbie, Lester Burton, Kenneth
Christopher, Claire de Rockford
Lorin Duemeland, Vernon Enge
Rosa Giovannoni, Wade Green, Edith
Guthrie, Evelyn Haas, Lillian Ham.
cry, Evelyn Hannaford, Jack Hum.
phreys, Eve Irvine, Ruth Jordan, Mar.
guerite Kolberg, Ernest Mccall, Slava
Maby, Viola Martin, Mona Meyer
Harrison Mork, Ruth Nelson, Lloyd
Ode, Eugene Palmer, Villa Patton
Elsie Peterman, Marian Pillen, Ethe
Robson, Vernon Sat ter, Ruth
Scharnowske, Gus Schlickenmayer
Beatrice Water, Neva Vettel, Delair
Ward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17

night, rising tenn
perature Sunday.
For North Da-
k ia: Generally
fair tonight and
Sunday; SO m e.
what colder to-
night; rising tenn
perature west and
north portion n s
Sunday.
For South Da-
k o Ia: Generally
fair tonight and
EllY1daV. som q.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17
ia NONRESIDENT STUDENTS
Tuition is paid to the Bismarck


Tuition is paid to the Bismarck
board of education for nonresident
students attending our public schools.
In the case of the high school stu
dent who comes from a school dis
trict which has no high school, the
home district of such a student Is
required by law to pay the fee Of 81
week, or $72 for the school year:
but when there Is an available high
school, the parent is responsible for
this charge. For the nonresident
child attending one Of our grade
schools the parents are charged $1.40
q week, or $50 a year. In many in
stances, however, the cost Of trans
portation Is furnished by the school
district. This year there are "a non
resident students in our high school,
and 20 in the various grade schools.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17
GENERAL CONDITIONS

High pressure, with its center over
Wyoming, prevails in all sections and
cold weather continues in all central
and southern states but somewhat
warmer weather Is reported in the
northern Border states and in the
Canadian Provinces. The weather is
mostly unsettled in all sections and
snow occurred in few scattered dis
trictS.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.40. Reduced to sea level, 5000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17

The Armour Creameries in
Bismarck are now taking in
Turkeys for the Christmas
Holidays. Come in.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

lARRIN0TON,S sUPERCU LINR
live steam permanent, no electrictty,
natural waves. real comfort, done In
two hours, $500. E1ectric meth
DDS In combination, croquiSnole
wringlet ends. $3.50 to 46.6O Steam
Superculine exclusively at HarTtng.
tons. Phone l30
DECEMBER SPECIAL - RegulaI
$500 oil tonic combination wave,
H00, including shampoo and fin
ger wave. California combination,
$3.50. California Wave Nook, 10.
3rd st. Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17
Weather Report
FORECAST
FAIR

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
lily fair tonight and Sunday; some
what colder to-
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17
FORMER TEACHER ELECTED

Miss Jessie Strigel, a former in
structor in music and penmanship at
Will Junior high school, who now is
attending the University of North
Dakota, recently was elected to men,
bership in ri Lambda Theta, wom-
ems national education fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
CHILDREN'S ORCHESTRA
CONCERTS ANNOUNCED
Civil Group viii Appear Friday Eve
at Seventh Christian Church.

Concert appearances of the In
dianapoliS Children'S Civic orches-
ira have been announced by Mrs,
B, B. Mcdonald. secretary treasurer
OF the indianapolis Federation of
Community Civic Clubs, sponsor of
the orchestra.
The orchestra will appear Friday
evening at festival of the Seventh
christian church. Aug. II, at 7:45
p. m. in Brookside park at a pro-
gram arranged by the Brookside
Civic League; Aug. 10. at East New
York street and Temple avenue.
where the New York Street Civic
League will be host: Aug. "a. in
Eiienoerger park, and Aug. 81, in
Riverside park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Restraining Edict Is Issued
Against Man in Dispute
on House Ownership.

John Ullrich must not set fire to
his residence to evict his wife, Alice,
whom he is suing for a divorce,
Superior Judge Joseph E. Williams
has ordered.
A restraining order to this effect
was issued Tuesday.
While the divorce case is pending,
the couple is diSputing ownership of
their home at 1881 East Maryland
street.
The divorce suit was filed since
July %. Since then, the UllrichS
have lived separately" in the same
house.
1t was the property of Mrs. Ull-
rich before they were married.
Ullrich claims he has spent con-
siderable money repairing the house,
and paying the mortgage on it.
His wife denies this, stating the
mortgage went on after the we'd
ding.
The husband asks 5000 alimony
charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment." He alleges Mrs. Ullrich
sought his arrest on lazy husband
charge.
Ullrich is restrained by Judge
Williams order from removing any
furniture, except a chair and an
easel
He has expressed determination
to remain in the house until it is
given him by the court. or his wife
leaves.
The wife's suit charged her hus-
band had threatened to burn the
residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
SIaUe for $13
Thousands of Daughters
of Stricken Chinese
Offered for Sale.

BIZ United Press
TTARBIN, Manchuria, Aug. IL
Il Il Thirteen dollars in American
money will buy any daughter of
thousands of Chinese families to-
day.
Girl children of the poor were
offered for sale for so yen apiece.
Floods and guerilla fighting be-
tween Japanese and Chinese
troops have reduced millions of
Chinese to desperate circum-
stances.
In Hardin. where flood waters
of the Sungari river, which had
inundated millions of acres, rose
in the streets, mobs of hungry
gathered clamoring for aid.
Japanese forces have declared
virtual martial law in the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

BIZ JHfed Press
PARIS, Aug. 11.-Sultan Sidi Mo-
manned, 2l-year-old ruler Of
Morocco, has arrived on his second
official visit to France, surrounded
by his famed black bodyguard and
bearing his favorite red sunshade.
This will be the longest trip he
has made since he succeeded his
father, Mouley Youssef, in 1927.
He plans to remain at least two
months in France, visiting the Pyr-
enees, Britanny, eastern France and
the German frontier region.
The sultan left his thirteen wives
in their harem at Rabat, but
brought his 3-year-old son, Mulai
ell Hassan.
His thirteen wives are only a start
in the building up of harem. His
father left couple of hundred
wives when he died, and how to dis
pose of them was ths young rulers
first problem of state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
B. E. F. LEADER
WANTS RULE BY
PEOPLES VOICE
w. w. Waters Explains His
Hopes in Organizing
Khaki Shirts.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. lit won't
be revolution, but 1t will be educa-
tion-and the peoples voice.
It's ideals and platform are
little muddled yet, but it will watch
those men in Washington, and see
that they shoot straight"
Thus. a common peoples lobby"
was outlined here over a cup of
black coffee in the subterranean
coffee shop of the Times Square
hotel by w. w. Waters, commander
OF the bonus expeditionary force.
Already in process Of formation
through the Khaki Shirts, this lobby
will have an effective strength OF
100000 votes by November
Waters believes.
Waters, himself, does not want
Office in or out Of it, he says.
Prevent Economic Slavery
Man, I am an American" ex-
claimed the curly-haired, tall, lean,
hard, clean-shaven young Oregon
ian. Il love this country. That's
all I know. But l don't want to see
this country get into the hands OF
crooks.
He speaks in a low pitched, slight
ly-drawling voice, but his jaw was
out and his sensitive lips curled as
he told Of his plans.
Il don't want the American people
put in abiect economic slavery" as
serted the commander who admits
that he didn't get much education,
doesn't know much about politics,
but. by Jupiter, knows what he likes
and knows a crooked deal when he
sees one.
Not Advocating Revolt
I'm emphatically not advocating
revolution" he said. I'm not even
advocating a third party. This is
two-party country. It's all set up
that way.
I'm for intelligent use of the
ballot box. I'm advocating watch
ing those men in Washington, and
seeing that they shoot straight. And
bouncing them out at election time
if they don't
That means organization, and
that's the common peoples lobby
I'm talking about"
Specifically, the lobby would oper-
ate through the Khaki Shirts.
Just write them" says Waters,
and they will tell you what to do"
Two points constitute the platform
Return of the government to the
people, and economic justice for
ALL"
Waters is not ready to say just
how these things are to be accom-
plished, but he is certain that a
start has been made.
Won in Washington
II tell you we won in Washington!
My leaders weren't after the paltry
dollars of the bonus. What we
wanted was to show Washington the
condition of the people, to show
them that something had to be done.
And once we got there the poll
ticianS certainly moved. There was
more constructive legislation put
through during our stay than there
had been in year before.
But it isn't enough, the people
want new ideas, new blood, new men
in the jobs. We're going to use the
ballot box to put them there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Bicycle Rider Hit bv Auto

Fracture of the left arm was in
CURED Wednesday by James Moldel
when he was struck by an automo-
bile after riding bicycle into the
street from a driveway at his home
334l North Sherman drive. c. H
Merkel, Greencastle. driver of the
car, was held blameless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

Mr.. FiXit-We would like to have
Hovey street oiled from Forty-ninth
street to Fifty-second street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
TRIP TO LAKE URGED
Manitou Is Reached Over Highways
% and 25, and Is 81 Miles.

A weekend trip over paved roads
to Lake Manitou is suggested by the
travel department of the Hoosier
Motor Club.
Distance is 97 miles and the route
Is north on Road % to Logansport,
then east on Road IS to Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
FOur-Legged Chicken Hatched

~ NftfN ffeNa
SPARTANBURG. Ind, Aug. IL.
"A White Rock chick with four
legs was Matched in an incubator
on the farm of c. S. House. near
here. The chick, House reported is
healthy and fully developed and is
able to hop about, somewhat awk-
wardly, on two of its legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

Mr.. FiXit-We would like to have
Hovey street oiled from Forty-ninth
street to Fifty-second street.
/. H. A M.
This request has been transmitted TO
the street department.
Mr.. FiXit-There are some bad
bumps on the west side of Sher-
man drive in the first half square
north of Washington street. Also,
can you get the alley leading from
Sherman drive to Bradley street,
the first alley north of Washington
street, oiled? MRS. R. H.
street Commissioner w. H. winship
advised that the street will be repaired
as soon as possible, but that the city
does not oil alleys
Mr.. FiXit-At the rear of 2725 and
2727 East Washington street there
are ragweeds about four feet high
Also there are weeds along the cast
side of the lot and curb.
j. E. G.
The city street department has been
requested TO have these weeds cut as
soon as possible.
Mr.. FiXit-About a month ago
made a complaint about leaky gut
tiers and a stopped up sewer at
house next door to me. They have
worked on the cutters, but not on
the sewer. 1t is stopped up and
when it rains hard the water runs
down between the two houses like a
brook. Is there any way to make
them fix it? C. M.
Mr.. Fixit has been advised by Street
Commissioner w. II. WinShip that the
private sewer is a matter for private
action. unless Ii should become a menace
to health.
Mr. Fixit-Highland place be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty-firSt
streets is in bad condition, the
blocks being torn up, making it
dangerous to drive over. F. C..
Street Commissioner W. H. Wlnship
has promised to repair this street as
soon as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Court Order Bans Home
Burning to Evict Wife
Mr.. FiXit

Write your troubles TO MIR Fixit He
is The Times representative at "a.
! citv hall and will be glad to present
YOUR case 20 the proper CITY OtfiCisA.
Write him in care OF The Times
signing your full name and address
Name will not be published
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@l95S 81 WA SERVICE Lk!c.--

Hair is having its innings this
year.
A few years ago. the way you
made up your mouth made all the
difference in the world. La,er
eyes were supposed to reflect ut"
and you bent every effort to do
them justice.
Right now, your hair is the big
gest asset you have. If you do your
best with it. Its color makes little
difference. Whether 1t is eyes We're
supposed to reflect ut" straight or
curly makes little difference. also,
for there are wonderful new ways
of waving hair and there are some
hairdressers who understand how
distinguished straisht-haired wo-
men can be.
1t doesn't even matter today II
your hair is thin or thick. All the
old standards OF beautiful hair have
gone by the board. with the en-
ception of one. That Is it's glossi-
ness Hair has always been spoken
of as halo. a crown OF glory and
other descriptive ways of meaning
that 1t has sheen.
Does your hair have sheen? Well
it should. And there are ways of
inducing sheen.
Health Is the first fundamental
that you must consider. If you are
burning the candle at both ends,
your hair will grow drab and show
you UP for more than any other
part of your body. Get your full
amount OF good. unbroken sleep on
an excellent bed with plenty OF
fresh air playing about you.
Next. your diet tells Oh your
hair. When you are bouyantly
alive and alert with your body
functioning properly, your hair
reflects II again. Eat plenty of
fruits, fresh vegetables. 20 on a
liquid diet for lunch and get in
good shape.
Last. and very important. take
care of. your hairs health. 1t too
needs sunshine. fresh air, rest
from hats. exercise.
My advice to everybody whose
hair is not, greeting spring with a
sheen is to go get some treat
and save enough for treatment
and some tonic Follow every move
that your hairdresser makes in
treating your scalp and brushing
your hair. Go home and do thou
likewise. Mornings and evenings.
Liven up the old scalp. Brush up
the hair. Massage and put zest and
sparkle into your old top!
TOmorr0w-Hair treatment.