davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Alarm Clock Rinq J
Saves Man S Life

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 12-The
ring of the alarm clock is credited
with saving the life Of Fred HUI.
sopple's family.
The clock rings at 5 a. m. daily.
Hulsopple awoke in & dazed con-
dition to find the house filled with
coal gas. He opened the windows
and revived three members Of his
family.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Baby Thumbs Nose
AT Japan Marshal

SHIMIzU, Japan, Jan. IL.
The crack Tsubame express bear
ing Field Marshal Prince Hotohito
Kanin, chief Of the army general
staff, suddenly screeched to a stop
today. Crew members dashed out.
On the tracks was a baby thumb
ing his nose in Japanese fashion.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
OWNERS MUST PAY!

McGovern, operators. and Frank
@. Rathke, trustee for the owner
ship Of the tavern in which the
fight took place.
The sealed verdict was opened
in superior court by Judge Albert
N. Champion, Of Moline, while
Chicago debated a new instance Of
tavern Staying, in which Frank
Parker, 40, was fatally shot by an
intoxicated man he had never seen
before yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

CHICAGO, Jan. y u.N.SO.-A
$35 900 Judgment was obtained to-
day in the first suit since prohibi-
ton under Illinois law which
makes a property owner RESPONSE
BILE for injuries suffered at the
hands of an intoxicated person on
his premises.
The judgment was awarded Mrs.
Anna O'Conner, SIS, whose son,
Joseph, 33, was slain in a drunken
brawl. It was returned jointly
against ]. A. Murphy and Frank
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Catholic Women
To Hold Card Party

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan. IL.
The Catholic Women'S Club of
Arlington county will hold a card
party at 8 p. m. today in st.
Charles School Hall.
Mrs. Marguerite Coleman, chair
man of the ways and means COM
mittee, will act as hostess. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Helen Hal
Ter
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
STANTON PARK
CITIZENS HIT
RAC|NGHERE
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

The stanton Park Citizens AS
sociation last night rejected a
resolution approving lie g aliz d
horse racing in the District. w. c..
Murphy sponsored the resolution,
which was opposed by President
Harry N. Stull and Miss M. G.
Young, a former school principal.
The association favored an in
crease in police to bring the num-
ber of patrolmen UP to at least
1900. It was revealed there are
but 25 more privates than there
were five years ago, and "a less
motorcycle police.
A change in the constitution was
adopted to admit husband and
wife on one membership.
Mrs. Luther H. Brown, who re-
tired after serving as secretary for
10 years, was presented with a gift
and commended for service.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
2O3 Slain in Riotinq
By Bilbao Extremists

BAYONNE, France, Jan. IL
G.N.SD.-In rioting at loyaliSt
Bilbao, Spain, between BaSqueS
and Extremists, 203 persons were
killed, according to refugees arriv-
ing here today,
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Southwest Citizens

Declaring that Sixth Street is an
important artery of traffic to the
Southwest section, the executive
committee Of the Southwest Citi-
ZenS Association last night petit
toned Andrew w. Mellon to pro-
vide either a bridge or underpass
If the street should be closed in
connection with his proposed art
gallery gift to the Government.
Association officials said they
had received a letter from Fred
erick A. Delano, chairman Of the
National Park and Planning Com
mission, stating that if Sixth Street
were closed adjacent streets would
be widened and improved. but, &C.
cording to reports submitted, the
improvements were Scheduld as a
matter of course.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Michigan Park

Michigan Park Citizens AsSocia-
ton last night decided to oppose
any rezoning from residential 20
first commercial on Twelfth Street
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

between Michigan Avenue and
Randolph Street.
C. Marshall Finnan, superin-
tendent of parks reported that Tur-
key Thicket Recreation Center will
be available for baseball and tennis
early in the spring.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Kalorama Citizens

Kaloroma Citizens Association
last night indorsed the Kennedy
bill for repeal Of the "red rider
to the District bill.
DR.. Chester w. Holmes, assist
ant superintendent of schools,
urged the need for a new JEFF,
ferson Junior High School and
for more teachers throughout the
city. He revealed that the Board
Of Education request for 1872 ad-
ditional teachers was cut by the
Federal Budget Bureau to 81.
The meeting was held at 2345
Ashmead Pl., with Mrs. Anna
Kelton Wiley presiding.
Hillcrest Citizens Association
last night adopted a resolution
requesting that all electric light
and telephone wires be placed un-
der ground on Alabama and
Branch Avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Fisher
and Howard w. Kite were elected
to membership. The meeting
was held in East Washington
Heights Baptist church, Charles
F. Foster presiding.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
n. P. TAXES FOR
COUNTY BOOSTED |:

Taxes of the Northern Pacific
Railway Company and subsidiar-
les in Carbon County for 1887 to-
tai $68, 1912, an increase of ap-
prOximately $500 over 1896.
This was revealed today with the
mailing of a check for one-half
of the 1887 levy to julius E. Sch
roeder, county treasurer of Carbon
County, by E. A. McCrary, North
ern Pacific tax commissioner. The
payment is due November 80.
Northern Pacifc's 1887 taxes
for the entire state total $685.
900, an increase of approximately
$97, 1000 over 1886, Mr.. McCrary
said.
The following tabulation shows
the distribution Of Northern Pac-
itic tax money in Carbon County:
For schools, including state in
stitutions, $36,650.T, 53.766 per-
cent; For roads and bridges, $14,-
449.1O, 21.196 per cent; For other.
state purposes, $1,709.37, 2.5O8
percent; For other county pur-'
poses, $13,674.81, 2O.061 percent,
and for other city purposes, ST.
683.37, 2.469 percent,
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
,EE>>3
ROBERTS

Miss Betty Mae Monahan and
Miss Myrtle Stockfsch spent last
weekend visiting at the J. Flaher-
ty home in Red Lodge. H..
Miss Huget Salter spent he1
Thanksgiving vacation visiting at
her home in Fromberg and with
friends in Absarokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Monahan
entertained at dinner on Thanks
giving day. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan, and
Betty and Edward, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Flahertty and SON, Joe and
Mrs. B. Monahan of Red Ladge,
Miss Myrtle Stockfsch, Miss HUI
get Salter, Mr.. Charles Gibson,
James, Laurence, and Bobbie Mon
ahan and the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Hogan, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Heikkila and Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Hogan were dinner
guests at the W. E. Ogden home
in Red Lodge Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland had
as their guests Thanksgiving day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schanck and
daughter, Irene of Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hogan, whose
marriage occurred recently, were
honor guests at a dinner at the
Joseph Flahertty home in Red
Lodge last Tuesday evening. Gov
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Heikkila, Mr.. and. Mrs. T,
J. Hogan and Mr.. and Mrs. Flah-
Gritty and son, Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hogan were
honored on Sunday evening Of last
week at a dinner party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Sch
roeder in Red Lodge. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Ogden
and Phillip Cooley Of Red Lodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Heikkila.
Mrs. James Monahan was hos
tess to the members of her card
club at her home south of town
Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were
won by Mrs. V. C. Forster, high;
Mrs. John Monahan, second high
and, Mrs. M. G. Hogan, travel
prize.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
KIN OF LOCAL
WOMAN is SO
YEARS OF AGE

Walter Pitkin may have con
vinced the world that ''life begins
at forty" but to Victor Rydberg
father of the late Bernard Ryd.
berg, a pioneer resident of REQ
Lodge, man of forty is a mere
babe in arms. For on November
%, Mr.. Rydberg, who makes his
home near Stockholm, Sweden pas
sed his 98th birthday.
When questioned as to what he
contributes his remarkable longe-
witty, Mr.. Rydberg's answer is "ex-
ercise." Now a retired grocery
man, every day sees him walking
three miles, not with the slow.
mincing steps usually associated
with old age, but with the quick,
half-trot of a youngster.
Failing eye sight has taken
from Mr.. Rydberg his favorite
hobby, the study of history. Ac-
cording to his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Bernard Rydberg, he knows
the names and years of the reign
of every king of Sweden, and the
events which occurred
under the rule of each.
But to this aged veteran in
whose life time rapid strides have
been made in every form of living,
his greatest solace is his radio
which brings him the world in
which he has always showed such
keen interest but into which he
never ventured.
While yet a young man of 60
years, he discontinued his occa-
sional nip" of liquor and he has
never used tobacco in any form.
Whatever the secret of his liv-
ing, may Mr.. Rydberg reach his
century mark which now looms
SO near.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
Fromberg Girl And
Virginia Man Marry
On Thanksgiving Day

Word has been received at
Fromberg of the wedding of Miss
Marie Ann Fahrenbruch and Lewis
G. Prichard which took place at
the Episcopal church in Falls
Church, Va, on Thanksgiving day.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George F'ahrenbruch of
Fromberg and has been employed
with the federal communications
commission for several years. She
is a graduate of the Fromberg
high school and of the Billings
Business college and was employed
in Billings a few years ago as a
stenographer.
Mr.. Prichard is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Prichard of Sagle,
Idaho and is a senior accountant
with the federal trade commission.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

He is graduate of the Universe
ty of Washington and a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Smith Brookhart, Jr., an attorney
at the securities and exchange
commission and son of the ex-Sen-
ator Brookhart of Iowa, served as
best man; and Mrs. Frances
Johnston King, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Roy Johnston of Ar
lington was the brides only at
tendant. The ushers were Frank
C. Hale, Joseph S. Wright and
John Alden Gage of Washington,
D. C. The bride was given in mar
riage by J. Roy Joh14 ,ton.
The bride wore an eggshell lame
gown of Victorian lines, with a
meleen veil and white orchids in
her hair. She carried prayer
book with a shower of lilies of
ttei valley. Her attendant was
dressed in pale pink moire trim
med with black velvet ribbons and
matching pink poke bonnet and
an old fashioned bouquet of sweet
heart roses, forget-me-nots and
baby's breath.
Immediately following the GER
emoay a reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy
Johnston of Arlington, Mrs. Felix
T. Moore and Mrs. Louis F. Woods
of Falls Church assisted the host
ess. After the reception the bridal
couple left for short wedding
trip to New York City. The BRIDES
going away outfit was black wool
suit with fitted, short coat. Both
her hat and suit were trimmed
with Persian lamb fur.
Upon their. return to the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prichard will be at
home at 3701 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., northwest, Washington, D. C.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
.3,7O7 CHILDREN
OF SCHOOL AGE

There are II fewer Carbon coun.
ty persons between the ages of 6
and 21 than there were a
year ago, the annual school cen.
sus as announced by Mrs. Eva Ca
BILE, superintendent of schools
shows.
Reports from the school districts
reveal there are 3,707 in this class
ification as against 3,718 in No
vember, 1896. Number of girls is
exactly the same as year ago
1888, while number of boys de-
creased II to the present total of
1919. -
Children under six-years-old to-
tails 1,03+541 boys and 493 girls
as compared with 1,048 a year
ago.
School districts, with the num-
ber of boys and girls between 6
and 21, are as follows: Red Lodge,
431 boys and 468 girls; Bridger,
21O boys and 156 girls; Bowler,
six boys and six girls; Wilsey, II
boys and IA girls; Chance, II boys
and 10 girls; Joliet, 10 boys and
113 girls; Hogan, 21 boys and 10
girls; Jackson, 81 boys and 1s
girls;
Volney Greek, II boys and 1S
girls; Lone Tree, three boys and
five girls; Plummer, five boys and
seven girls; Cherry Springs, one
boy and four girls; Sunnyside, four
boys and 13 girls; Piney Creek, 1s
boys and ID girls; Wilson, six boys
and three girls; Selmes, Is boys
and IL girls; Silesia, 40 boys and
80 girls; Draper, 13 boys and 1s
girls; Fox, 26 boys and % girls;
Roberts, 55 boys and 46 girls;
North Willow Creek, 16 boys
and "a girls; New Prospect, 20
boys and 16 girls; Boyd, 16 boys
and % girls; Plainview, nine boys
and eight girls; Fromberg, PIG
boys and 1919 girls; Bearcreek, 80
boys and 1O2 girls; Rockvale, 16
boys and II girls; Edgar, III boys
and 66 girls; Belfry, 118 boys and
SO girls; Golden, 16 boys and 27
girls; Roscoe, Is boys and 16
girls; Elbow, 20 boys and 81 girls;
Bailey, Is boys and 10 girls; Dry
head, II boys and three girls; Ste
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
EAGLE DANCE HERE
rs WELL ATTENDED

One of the most successful
dances held in Red Lodge this year
was staged by the local aerie of
Eagles Saturday night.
Approximately 150 couples were
present, it is announced by Bill
DeBourg, member of the commit
tee in charge. A feature of the
event was the giving Of more than
100 prizes donated by merchants
of Red Lodge, Roberts and Bear
creek.
Mike Dimich, chairman of the
dance committee, announces that
the dance Saturday was one of a
series planned by the lodge.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
ELKS
MEMORIAL RITES

The annual memorial services
held by Beartooth Lodge of Elks,
No. 534, has been set for Sunday,
Dec. s, at $3.50 p. M, it is announc-
ed here by Frank Sicora, exalted
ruler. 80.
The Memorial Day committee in
charge consists of Gus B. Foltz, j.
N. Cornelio, M. J. Schanck and K.
w. Skeen.
The program is as follows: pro-
cessional, Mrs. R. A. Nutting; op-
ening ceremonies and invocation,
officers of the lodge; roll call of
the absent; Thanatopsis, Past Ex-
alted Ruler Ross G. Martin; men,
orial address, Hubert A. Simmons,
Jr.; closing ceremonies and bene-
diction, officers of the lodge; re-
cessional, Mrs. Nutting; and two
songs, "The Voice of Many Wat
ers," and "It is Not Far" by the
Congregational Girls choir, Mrs.
directing.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
49,. - -. !, a.... a,,d two girls.

wart, six boys and two girls;
Clearcreek, 19 boys and 16 girls;
Tucker, Is boys and six girls; Wil-
low Creek, nine boys and 13 girls;
Round Butte, 19 boys and 20 girls;
Cow Creek, six boys and seven
girls; Tony, IA boys and Is girls;
Weast, ii boys and eight girls;
Isom, six boys and nine girls; Four
Buttes, six boys and three girls;
Shriver, six boys and four girls;
Washoe, 6s boys and IS girls;
Bluewater, FIVE boys and one girl;
Shane Ridge, one boy and no
girls; Chappell, three boys and
three girls; Rudd, four boys and
five girls; Victory, six boys and
four girls; Loyning, three boys and
two girls, and Monahan, six boys
and one girl.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
GRAssHoPPER PLAGUE

Unless the guess of the experts
who are seeking funds from the U.
S. Treasury for batting purposes,
is wrong, Montana will be visited
by a grasshopper plague next year.
Fred D. Butcher, federal entomol-
ogist, reported that the egg count
of grasshoppers taken in twenty
western states indicates a plague
next year. Federal funds are not
received soon enough to properly
fight the pests with poison, the ex-
perts say.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

Fages, Mele Jankovich, Union Meat
Market, Mrs. Frank Kastelitz, Mrs.
Dominic Favero, Joe Bertholdo,
Mrs. August Vedel, Thomas Ir-
vine, Mrs. Daye Murray, George
Sucker, Mrs. M. Pryde, A. ". Him
ST. G. Z. Baldwin, June Knapp,
Amelia Marcenkowski, Bette Nc
Neil, Mrs. Harry Thorn, Miss Beth
ke, Mrs. Ed Soylsby, Mrs. John
Patrich, Mrs. Roy Wadsworth, Inn
perial Nero. Co., Mrs. M. E. Gems.
At Fromberg where Mrs. C. J.
Buzzetti was assisted in the drive
by Mrs. A. H. Kremer, $3.50 was
secured, or $500 more in money
and nine more members than in
the 1887 drive. The annual members
include C. J. Buzzetti, A. H. Krem-
er, DR.. Benson, Mrs. Benson, B.
Parker, M. Emmett, Bob Emmett,
Joe Pokarney, Mr.. Boyer, Mr..
Boawns, Miss Treichler, Mrs.
Name Raharer, Stark and Rahar-
er, Fromberg Hardware, Charles
Celander, Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. King,
Mrs. Lydia Wagner, Mr.. Walter
Bell, Bill Miller, Geo. O'Connor,
Clair Wagner, Mr.. Pucell, Charles
Phillips, Mr.. Duff, Mr.. Reddick,
Mr.. Lindquist, Mr.. Eggebrecht,
Miss Egan, Miss Hoefort, Miss
Newkirk, Miss Dawes, Miss Bryn,
Miss Washerly, Mrs. Lettener,
George Treml, Gloria Walters, G.
c.. Crossen, Mrs. A. Deschumack-
er, C. A. Redman, Bill Stewart, Mr..
Spurlick, H. Holyum, Mrs. L. Ora
ham, Mrs. Earl Nelson, Charles
Nelson, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mr..
Farias, Mr.. Fellan, Mrs. D. Wool
am, Mrs. Orville Shaw, Thelma
Shaw, Miss Conway, H. H. Rich
ardson.
Mrs. Beth Doyle had charge of |
the drive in Washoe and secured
the following memberships: J. M. |
Freeman, Tom Stockett, William |
Romek, John Meikeljoh, John
DR.. Beltzer, Mrs. Jean
Freeman, Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs.
Henry Freeman, James Fairgreive,
George Harrison, Alex Fairgrieve.
The Washoe membership was more
than double that of last year, with
SPLITS or $1O.25 more money and
six more members than in the
1887 campaign.
In addition to $1.75 membership
secured from Mrs. A. j. Curry,
5. P. Wilson, assisted by Mrs. Lu-
lu Boyd, enrolled the following
members at Boyd, Mrs. George
Ward, A. G. Anderson, S. P. Will
son, Mrs. Lulu Boyd, Miss Jean
Mckay, Art Goldsmith ,Holecheck
Bros, Mr.. McDaniels. At Boyd
S12.O5 was secured, or $3.50 more
n money and five more member
ships. il
In the Luther community, three
i've dollar memberships were CIV
m. by the Boys All club, the Girls
III club and the Beartooth Wom- {
ms club while A. A. Ellis gave
300. One dollar memberships
we're secured by Mrs. E. C. Rus
'ell, chairman, from Mrs. J. M.
Burnett, J: M. Burnett, Mr.. and
Nrs. E. c. Russell, J. M. Ander-
on, J M. Water, Joseph Boggio,
Mrs. Jesse Richard, Mrs. Vern
jowger, Vern Cowger, Mrs. Per- 7
len Ruckman, Perrien Ruck-
nan, Alvin Ellis, Mrs. L. J. Hyem,
Mrs. William Dell, Annabel Dell,
:. G. Shaw.
At Bowler, Mrs. H. B. Burleson !
md William Miller gave annual
membership while at Fox Miss
rene Mattila enrolled.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

Frank Romersa, Mrs. George De-
Bourg, Mrs. Jas. A. Leslie, Mrs,
w. E. Ogden, w. E. Ogden, Mount
Maurice Hospital.
At Edgar Sol Richter contribut-
ed $500 membership while 9th
ers enrolling are Jas. I. O'Donnen
Jim Jacobs, C. M. Boyle, R. Simm,
Humphreys Garage, Baldwin Luna
ber Co., Stanley Collins, Jensen's
Store, A. A. Stoll, C. L. Larson,
Frances Davenport, Rachel Will
son, Jonana Richter, Theodosia
PARCEL, Mr.. cClymond, J. E. Pat
terson, A. M. Markuson, A.. l.
Bailey, C. Mcpherson, A. Ober'
bauer. A total of $25 was solicit
ed in the Edgar community and
one membership over the 1881
drive was received.
Mrs. C. L. Baldwin was assisted
in the Bearcreek drive by Mrs. Mel,
son, Mrs. Lovelace, Mrs. Samor'
zich and Mrs. Anderson, and re-
ported total of $40.10, represent
ing go. percent more money and
five more members than the 1887
drive. Those enrolled are Mrs. Jack
Mourick, Mrs. Frank Mourich, Mrs
Ed. Linquist, John Naglich, John
Mikesell, Steve Naglich, Marcel
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

IT'S pumpkin pie time! This is one
l. of the most delicious and a truly
healthful American dessert-so rich
in milk and eggs. That's why it
should be baked correctly. Home.
makers with modern automatic gas
ranges in their kitchens do it this
way: place the pie in the preheated
oven at 450 degrees Fahrenheit for
10 minutes to "set" the crust; then
reset the heat control to $50 degrees
for the remainder of the baking,
the filling requiring lower heat for
this IS to so minute period, accord.
ing to the plumpness of the pie.
Everyone likes the crust evenly
baked and crisply Drowned, and
that's where the even circulation Of
heat in an up-to-date gas oven does
right by you. The baking is Pluper-
feet!
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

An X-ray tube that emits rays
powerful enough to penetrate Is
inches of solid aluminium has been
developed for detecting flaws in
airplanes.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
NOTICE TO RANCHERS
and TRAPPERS

We are in the Market for
5000 Coyotes, also 10000
Skunks. " - /
We are paying for Coyotes
from $500 to $1,000;
For Skunks from $1.OO to
$500.
For wild Mink from 5000 to
$1,000.
These prices are for the pre-
sent catch of furs from your
section, Saltwater & Carbon
Counties.
If you have $4,000 or more
worth of furs just drop us a
penny postal card and we shall
send a buyer. If you have less
than $4,000, ship direct and we
will pay the above prices.
WESTERN FUR & HIDE co.
2612 Minnesota Ave, Billings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
TODAY'S BEAUTY COUNSEL
By Donna Grace

Your beauty culture course will include the
method of water waving, and while it is not used
so much as it was before the popular wave, some
women prefer it, so one must know how to do it
well
This type of waving will not be successful for
straight hair and should be done only when the
hair is naturally curly or permanent-waved. We
know some hair dresserS will insist that straight
hair can be trained to permanent wave in this
way but you will find the wave will disappear
with each shampoo, so do not promise any such
miracle.
You will need water wave combs, from 10 to
IL, depending on the length and thickness OF the
hair. They are like the regular side combs. only
slightly curved to fit the shape Of the head.
After the shampoo, dry the hair slightly, then
use warm wave lotion to wet it thoroughly.
You will find halfpint Of warm water with two
tablespoonfulS Of bandolne will make salts
factory lotion, and when the hair is combed
smoothly and thoroughly wet, it is parted as you
wish.
Begin on the heavy side of the part, and with
YOUR regular comb slant the hair toward the
back as in the first finger wave; place the water
wave comb as far away from the part as you
wish the first wave to be. Then with the teeth
inward, insert the first comb firmly and draw
toward the face. Place the second comb under
and parallel to the first one, always with the
teeth upward. Use combs four or five inches long
for these first waves.
The width Of the wave you desire will determine
the distance between each comb. Keep them closer
than for the finger wave, as the hair will be taken
up in the comb and will make an added width
to the wave When the combs are pushed upward
as they are placed, the result will be deep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

MATCHLESS LILLIAN RUSSELL, light opera
star, the queen of beauties during her entire Hte
symbolises an erG-Gn era ,U1,en shining golden
curlS heGuen blue eyes and pink and tUhite skin
tDere the standard of beauty-Gn era l0hen
tOonlGn could be "pleGSingly plump" and still
hold her claim to fame.
ridge, so try to avoid the upward push and keep
in mind a flattothe-head Ng-zag pattern
When the operation is completed, cover the
head with net and dry thoroughly. Before re-
moving the combs use the cold air and the wave
will not be disturbed. Remember never to comb
1t while it is warm as it will destroy the wave.
Send for the Hair Reconditioning Treatment
and the ShGmpoos. Enclose a stamped, Selt-Gd'
dressed envelope for each and cddress Donn0
Grace, Beauty Editor of this paper.