Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 62, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1923 Page: 3 of 6
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THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN DECEMBER 27 1923
PAGE THREE
LI
BOXING SINCE ITS NATIVE
Iff
5
FOUGHT
I ERESTED
PRESIDENT AMERICAN BAR
ASSOC
DELIVER
SON
DEMPSEY
ADORES
OKLAHOMA
'CmpTTinrstaary to Sirs Edward B.;
Jr .Mrs. J. r. iteniro ana
Xarie Looney -will entertain with
J imtmrra tea from 3 to 5 o'clock.
X iamco will be slven in the Elks
JUii en. Riday night.
Off 13
i "Execatire
'The Executive Committee of the
Ckf JJaioa. irill meet next Sunday af-
st 4 o clock. Some special ar-
fbr the program must be
All members requested to be
yctse&t.
Areas Presbyterian
Ckrittian Endeavor.
"Tef&c New Year's Resolutions.
. Leader John Boatright.
A fcood program has been prepared
asd all the. members are requested to
e present at 6 p. jn.
JLmXtei Avesae Presbyterian
J lur Christian Endeavor.
Tbe Janior Endeavor will meet at
3 o'clock Sunday evening. A good
PRPSram has been prepared all mem-
bers Hrsed to bte present.
Hot CluivlhiH Senior
ClefctiM Etticaror.
Tfee Senior Christian Endeavor of
iie First Christian Church will meet
9mmdxy evening at 6:15 with Mrs
Mjre leader. The subject of the les
see is: Wishes for the New Year.'
Tkoee who will take part on the pro-
sraa are: Aloms Horn Harvey "Win-
Ircy Lamar Buckland Florence Cole.
JUtimtiwi x. r.
Mttttrn Xext Tkarsday.
!Tke Quarterly 3Ieetinjr' of the Asso-
ckiiesal W. M. IT. of the Brownwcod
ietriqt wjll be held at the Coggin
ATeaae Baptist church Thursday Jan
uary 3rd. Dinner will be served at
ifce soon hour and an excellent pro-
gfam has been arranged. A number
C -members from over the association
ace expected to attend.
Fkni rejVjferian Jr.
Christian EBeaTor.
The Junior Christian Endeavor of
Ficst Presbyterian church will
Sunday at 4:30 o'clock at the
dferch. The election of officers and
0feer business will claim the meeting
life SairfUt Week of
ftitjer Traaram.
Jtect week beginning Monday the
jyiaec of The First Baptist chnrch
irtll observe the Week of Prayer and
tch alternooa from 3 to 4 o'clock
'9c--
rmeAy Wealthy
ilfm loTk Woman Dies
' in Abject Poverty
.j I By Associated Press.) J
fcw YORK Dec 27. In the poor-
Jryfurnisbed rooms of Mrs. Anna
uyler laundry worker who died of
mjcoeoiiEm unnsunas aay ponce io-
Sir found a wardrohe of emenaivei
dithiag. relics of better lays and a'
tmml of newspaper clippings refer-
xUt to movements of the Schuyler
fakily of Albany.
'jSereral tax bills dated years ago.
ZZaxZ- "t-" as 1
mtdlcy hefore her marriage owned
rpperty in Stuyvesant Square. She
S told her few tethela
learnt that tho toolti -
ece had had been taken bit by bit by
lawyers.
8he had been a laundry worker lor
Jer years.
y t
SOth Annirenary of
Founding of Cathedral
Properly Celebrated
(By Associated Press.)
NEW" YORK Dec. 27 The SOth
anniversary of the founding of the
Othcdrzl of St John the Divine and
t&e SI st anniversary of the laying of
ihs comer :tone were celebrated to-
day. The cathedral will when coni-
r4&ed. he the third largest in the
world being surpassed only oy SL
Pers at Rome and the Cathedral ci
ScylHc.
Aaaonp- the speaker at exercises to-r-i'lxt
will be Bishop "William T. Man-
niif: and George vr. TVickerstaim
ivtaiQT attorney general.
Export Tax Makes
American Shun the
Turkish Tobacco Market
c
(By Associated Press.)
KAVALA Greek aiacedonia Dec
.Notwithstanding a bumper crop
tlte-tcbacco business as a whole was
riiueh poorer in November than uur-
i October becauso of tlie imposi-
tion of ah export tax or twenty per-
cent In foreign currency. The depres-
sion is. felt more acutely because of
the absence cf American buyers.
:F3e large tobacco crop intMace-
.t!aSuid Thrace not an oke wafe sold
to'-AHMtrica in.October. In October
American huyers bought 829387
efcee.. The total sales last month were
itfi.WO okes. (An oke is nearly three
pounds).
BRITISH BERTHS DECREASE
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON Dec ill. Births in Eng-
land and Wales are showing a de-
creese. The lowest rate of any -third
quarter excepting during the vvar
kM Just been tabulated. During the
three moaths ended Sept 20 the births
were 190148 or C.G83 fewer than in
the jwcding quarter.. Deaths also
sfcowed a wcrase of 22735.
1 services will be held at the church.
1 Thursday afternoon the nrosrani will
be held at the Coggin Avenue Baptist
: church in connection with the quar
terly meeting of t he AssoCiational
Auxiliary.
Monday afternoon Mrs. 0. C. Pouns
will be leader. The topic will be:
'Europe a Challenge to Our "Prayer
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. C. G. Sivells
wilL be leader. The subject of the
program w!tll bet "The New Day in
Mexico." Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Edgar Godbolt will be leader. The
subject will be: "Signs of Progress
in China." Thursday afternoon Mrs.
(Edgar Goldbold will bo leader. The
"Gates Ajar in South America." Fri-
day afternoon Mrs. Courtney Gray will
be leader. Subject: "Quickening the
Pace in Africa; Starlight in the Sun-
rise Kingdom;"
Central Xethodisi Intermediate
Epworth League.
The Intermediate Epworth League
of the Central Methodist church -will
meet Sunday at 3 o'clock. Topic:
Purposes Appropriate to the New
Year Leader Tom Glover Jr. Those
on the program will be J. C. Bowden
Alberta Wall Margaret McBrayer
Honilmrsr
b. x.r. r.
The Hornburg B Y. P. U. of the
Coggin Avenue Baptist church will
meet Sunday at 6 o'clock. Topic:
China's Call. Mrs. Adelia Martin will
be leader of the missionary program.
Central Xethodist Senior
Epworth League.
The Senior Epwoith League of the
Central Methodist church will meet
Sunday at C:13 o'clock. Leader Miss
Mae Bratton. Those on the program
will be Clint Honnol Buz Canon Miss
Edna Germany. Special music and
readings.
I.ancasicr
B. Y. P. I.
The Lancaster B. Y. P. TJ. will meet
Sunday at 3 o'clock with a special
missionary program. Subject China
Calls. Leader Marjorie Winebrenner.
Those on the program will be 1 Har-
old Byler. 2. Marie Hubbard. 3. a
and b. Jennie Taylor c and d.- Aileen
Spence. 4. Driscoll Smith. 5. and b.'
Catherine Garrett c and L Frank
Harding Special music.
Fjrt Presbyterian Y.mnjj
People's Christian Endeavor.
The Young People's Christian En-
deavor of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Sunday at G:30
o'clock. Leader Miss Luclla
Queem A special New Year's pro -
pro
?ram win ie given
Responsive read-
FjLES CHARGE
TRUS
BOOTLEGGING CASE
FEDERAL PROHIBITION AGET
ALSO ODER CHARGE Bin
HAS NOT BEEN CAUGHT.
(By Associated Press.)
OKEMAH Okla. Dec 27. Declar-
ing that their home and had been
broken up bv his bootlegging activi-
ties Mrs. John Martin filed a com-
Plaint against her husband here yes
. t:. . (tU
terday charging him with violation of
law. Martin as ar-
rMea uu uiwu lu jn.i
At the same time county authorities
issued warrants for the arrest of L.
M. Collier federal enforcement agent
in the Ioidian'scrvice whom Mrs. Mar-
Un accused o supplying her husband
with the liquor which she S3id hVsold.
".Tcfha has driven -me away from
home" she 'told the officers. "He has
destroyed our happiness in this ron-
temptiWe whiskey business.
Collier has not been apprehended.
New Orleans Papers
Sold for Benefit of
Newsies Relief Fund
(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 27. Copies
of the edition of the New Orleans
Item sold today for anywhere from
three cents to $5 each. City officials
professional and business men who
in their juvenile days sold papers on
the streets took the places of the
newsies and forced New Orleaneans
to. buy papers and shell out If the
-Item newsboy's sick and benefit fund
and band.
Russian Studies Methods
of American Lumbering
(By Associated Press.)
BIG BAY Mich. Dec. 21. Firing
donkey engines working on skid-
ways and swinging an ax in the snow
covered timber regions of northern
Michigan Is part of the work now be-
ing done by A. M. Korloff former
captain in the Imperial Russian army.
This is the seventh state In which
Captain Korloff has worked as a lum-
ber jack to obtain information which
he expects to take back to Russia' in
order to teach American forestry
methods to his countrymen.
Korloff who is graduate of the Im-
perial Forestry school at Petrograd
and who received a master's degree
from the University of Washington
last year now is working under the
auspices of the school' of forestry of
Yale university.
Born in Siberia thirty-two years
ago Captain Korloff spent five years
in the Russian army during which
time he served against the Germans
in the Riga campaign
ACANS
0
mg. Romans 12:3-8. 1. Miss Chloe
Steeje. 2. David McCullough. 3liss
Frances lAmjors. a. Extemporaneous
talks on New Year's topics
Coggin Avenue Baptist
Senior B. Y. P. U.
A joint meeting of the three Senior
B. Y P. U.'s of the Coggin Avenuo
Baptist church will be held on Sunday
at 6 o clock at the church.
First Presbyterian Sr.
Christian Endeavor.-
The Senior Christian Endeavor of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet Sunday at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. W.
Bristow Gray will bo leader. A special
New Year's program will be render-
ed. First 3retliodist Int."
Epworth League.
The Intermediate Epworth Leigu.
of the First Methodist .church met on
Sunday afternoon with a r.pecip.l
Christmas program. The meeting on
next Monday will be held .at 3:0o
o'clock when a special New Year's
program will be rendered.
Gills Chorus Clnb.
A Ghjls Chorus Club has bjoa or
ganized at the First Methodist
church with Mrs. D. R. Blair director
Mary Katherine Boon is president
and Mildred Kidd is secretary am
pianist.' The club has appeared twic?
at services at the churcfi ana wil
appear in services and special pro
grams from time to time. In the clul
are Mary Katherine Boon. Helen El;
zabeth Abney Zona Brown Elnu
Petty Maurine Buck Anrie Sue Mil
ler Martha Mao Johnson Sue Fran
cts Gilliam Wilma Way Berthi Wil
Clams Mildred Kidd Butlfe Turner
Daisy Negus and Iinogene Lane.
Central tfethouisfc
Missionary Society.
The Woman's Missionary Society o'
ithe Central Methodist church wil
not meet on Monday owing to thr
fact that the church will have a birth
day party on Monday evening at thi
church.
Coggin Avenue Baptist
Intermediate" B. IV P. U.
The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. of tb
Coggin Avenue Baptist church wil
meet Sunday at 6 o'clock.- Subject
'The Art c ''Meditation." Leader
Group Capta'n Artie Bardon. Those
on ihe program will be: Georgi;
TCinr. Aileen. Josephine jioweu
Mc-1Leta Cross Conner Scott. Special
!
song.
Girls Outrank Men
in Mental Tests by
Harvard Professor
(By Associated Press.)
CAMBRIDGE Mass. Dec. 27. In a
series of intelligence tests given "to
107 Harvard students and 37 girl un-
dergiaduatcs at Radcliffe the girls
won a ranking 4.5 per cent higher
than the .college men. according to
figures made public by Dr. A. A. Ro-
back Harvard physcologist. In the
tests devised by Dr. Roback and car-
rio dout in the Harvard physcological
laboratory under the supervision of
H S. Langfcld professor of psychol-
ogy the goirls received an average
rating of 55 per cent and the men
50.5.
The testing system was based on
relative speed in observation deduc
tion mental applicatio nand interpre
tation.
Member of German
Gymnast Club Dies
Playing New Game
(By Associated Press.)
ACHEN. Dec. 21. A new game
which has become popular in Bel-
gium recently resulted disastrously
for the Dienst Gymnast club. Ona
member died and 17 others narrowly
escaped the same fate.
Participants in the game are locked
in a motor truck and taken for a long
ride. Then they are released and the
first to rqach a designated place is de-
clared the winner.
When the chauffeur was about to
release the Dienst club members he
found one of them dea1 15 uncon-
scious and two bordering on that con-
dition. Escaping gas had enterec". the
closed car.
Fcreign-Born Population
Increasing in Southwest
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON Dec. 21. The cen-
ter of foreign-born population of the
country is located in Allen County
Indiana 10.S miles east of New Haven
having taken a southwestward trend
after two decades of southeastward
movement. In determining the foreign-born
center the Census Bureau
found It had moved 18.0 miles in the
ten years from 1910 to 1920. Its move-
ment was ll.i miles eastward and 15.
miles southward.
"The change In direction of the
movement of this center from .east to
west is due principally to the increase
In foreign-born white population in
the state of California" says the bu-
reau. "The total increase in tho foreign-born
white population of the
United States was 307209 and the in-
crease in the states of Texas Califor-
nia and Arizona was 316222 or 86
per cent of the total increase.
GER.HAX SCHOOLS CLOSE.
(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN Dec. 21. Many German
educational institutions are closing
because of the economic situation.
Others are removing from the cities to.
districts where living expenses are
much less. '
ATHLETIC CLUBS SPBISGING UP
IX ALL SECTIONS OF THEIR
CAPITOL CITY.
(By Associated Press)
RIO DE JANEIRO Dec. 27. The
Brazilian has taken up boxing. Not
only lias he enjoyed all the great
fights of recent times by motion pic-
ture and cabe report but now he is
learning the game himself. He has
donned the four ounce gloves with an
enthusiasm never displayed toward
any other new sport and It is all be-
cause Luiz Angelo Firpo almost an
impressive "almost" 'took the world
championship from Jack Dempsey.
Every section of this city has its
athletic club which is actively pro-
moting the game among its constant-
ly growing membership. Every city
town and village is producing its
"champions." Boxing has become the
'back lots game" of Brazil. Inter-
city and inter-state touranments are
being carried on with increasing fre-
quency accompanied by eager public
interest.
The youthful imitation of the glazed
hair movie hero no longer occupies
the center of the -stage. It is he with
the prominent chest and bulging bi-
ceps who attracts the soft glance of
"the senhorita on the avenida. It is
.he day of the "rough neck." Let it not
be understood however that the lo-
2al ring - hero assumes a "tough
pose. He favors Carpenticr in that re-
jpect. He believes that elegance is
.not out of keeping with streigth and
igility which of course is not disap-
proved by the senhorita.
A curious feature of the growing
popularity of boxing in Brazil is that
whilp the Brazilian bdiers follow the
American school in the science and
oractice cf the gamcj tne FrcncK are
'urnishing the language. This is due
:o the fact that the sporting vernacu-
lar of the American "fans" Is a lan-
guage apart. It cannot be translated
ivhile French is easily understood by
he Brazilians The French sport
magazines therefore furnish the' box-
ng vocabulary in thi3 country.
TO STAGE REPUBLICAN
JIOTEL ACC03DMIUTIONS SAID TO
BE ENTIRELY ADEQUATE FORs
GREAT OCCASION.
(Uy Associated Press.)
CM:VELA"T Ohio Dep. t'7.. . In
Cleveland's now $6500000 municipal
auditorium scene of the Republican
national convention of 1924 Ohio pol-
itical leaders are confident that the
general facilities are entirely adequate
to meet the situation 'and that the
building -will be found a worthy
background in the naming" of tho
party's presidential nominee. .
Hotel accommodations and other
space necessary In handling a. nation-
al convention likewise" are declared
sufficient while the various civic or-
ganizations and commercial institu-
tions or the city have no doubt about
the raising of a huge chest fund to
carry on tho enterprise. Mayor Fred
Kohler offerod the use of the auditor-
ium free or .charge to cither major
party's national convention-. It was
Cleveland's first bid for a national
convention cf the tv.o big parties.
' Situated in the heart of the down-
town section the- new public hall is
said to present all that could be de-
sired for a large convention. It is a
part of Cleveland's famous Mall plan
of buildings. Occupying a block its
boundaries araSt Clair avenue on the
south; East -6th street on the 'east:
Lakeside avenue irn the north and
East 3rd street oh the west.
Its main floor on the street leyeK
unobstructed by a single column is
more than 300 feet long and is 215
feet wide. The glass ceiling is 90 feet
from the floor. Lincoln G. Dickey;
manager of the hall flays" that com-
fortable seating facilities can be ar-
ranged for 13000 persons when main
floor stage and expansive balconies
are used.
The stage measures GO by 101 feet
has an opening 73 feet wide and is
surmrunted by an arch 42 feet. six
inches high. Tho acoustics of the
main room tested repeatedly by scien-
tists and during concerts have been
declared perfect. Every person in the
hall is able to hear every word of a
speech whether it bo made from the
stage or the floor.
Off the stage arc acores of rooms
installed as dressing rooms for actors
and choruses. 'These will bo avail-
able for newspaper correspondents
press associations and committee cau-
cus meetings. If there is an overflow
here the lower floor of tha building
as large as the main floor will be
available. Ample facilities can bo
provided foi tho army of correspond-
ents and special writers that attend
national conventions and telegraph
companies con bo equipped with any
needed amount of room and service.
League Officials Expect
More Active Co-Operation
(By Associated Press)
GENEVA Dec. 21. League of Na-
tions offieials expect more active co-
operation from Italy as' a result of
the recent visit of Secretary General
Drummoud to Premier Mussolini.
Italy is the latest nation to notify
Geneva of its support of the proposal
adopted at tho last assembly of the
league to teach children in the schools
the purposes of the league.
Italy has agreed also to grant all
possible facilities tp groups .of stu-
dents or Boy Scouts and Girl Guides
who may be traveling through- Italy.
Tho movement to facilitate the trav-
eling of youths .wn.H launched at the
last assembly.
LEVELAND
PREPARED
NATION
VENT ON
CAiLLS FOR CITIZENS TO ATTEND
SECTION" AS CITIZENS NOT
MERELY AS POLITICIANS.
(By Associated Press.)
OKLAHOMA CITV OkVa. Dec. 27.
A call to "men of- education and
character" to attend' elee&.ons ca'tii-
cuses and conventions "as citizens and
not simply as politicians" was
sourided here today by R. E. L. Saner
of Dallas president of tho American
Bar Association in an address before
the Oklahoma State Bar association:
Souttdlng a warning- the Texan de-
clared: "We are today facing a real
cris's iu the development of our gov-
ernment. Certain radical doctrines are
being promulgated and to' a limited1
extent have beer enacted into law in!
some of our. s.tates 'Which if fully
adopted must very materially change
if not imle'ed wholly undermine the
governmorit established by our Con-
stitution." Mr. Siincr's speech in part follows:
"The political ifecd of today Is for
men of education and .character who
will atteuiL elections caucuses and
conventions as citizens and not sim
ply as politicians. Tte. causes and
primaries are of more importance
than the elections and the confer-
ences than the caucuses. Speaking
now of the lawyers as a class more
or less encrossed in th'o duties of the'r
profession it can not be expected of
course that they have time to follow
polijtics but they can at least do
something in the way of obvious civic
duties- and the main point is that
Whatever you do. do it rlegularly and
keep the pressure on. The! lawyer-
citizen who follows this Dractice will
presently find himself a force tha tre
politicians reckon. With. He will be
consulted and his opinions will ravo
weisrt. Beelzebub is not concerned
with spasdodio citizenship activities.
He Is not disturbed by a reform
movement of a New Year's resolution.
Ho has his attorneys on permanet't
retainers and keens his lobbyists al-
ways on the job. If vou an really 30-
ing to beat him at' jthls game you have
to join the organization using such
practical means as are at hand und
tight him with machine guns and not
with mugumplan hcan blowers. IE fifty
percent let us sayr of. the Iawyeis of
tris country acted on th'.s general
principle you could easily measure
the total results in terms of a better
Mtizenship and a better government.
To this end active co-ooeratloa with
the citizenship committee of the
American Bar association is highl.v
desirable.
"It was a great responsibility the
people of .the United States took upon
themselves when following iiei:
leaders they decided to rule them
selves Lord Bryce that profound
British student of American govern
ment gives it as his judgment that
while no government Ives as much to
Ir neonle as does a Democracy at
the same lime one demands so much
of Its citizens. Our forefathers con
quered their fears and launched this
government with no precedent. We
have passed ithrough certa'n crises
that severely tested the frame-work
which they constructed. It is no ex
nggeration to say Brethren of the
Bar that w5 ar today facing a real
crisis in the development of our gov
ernment. Certain raddical doctrines
are be'ng promulgated and dto a llm
Ited extent havo already boon. enacted
Into law in some of our stale wh'ch
if fully adopted must very materially
ehange. if not indeed wholly tinner-
mine the government established by
our Constitution. Wo are lawyers
and loyal supporters of the Constitu
tion and should be On our guard ami
warn the rleoplo of threatened dang
ers. It matters not to what particular
party wa be'mg or to wliat .partldular
school or social 01 political iu
t'iv. but it matters much that we
unite on fundamental American doc-
trines and' that we Insist W season
oriri mtf nr season that these coc-
trincs shall bo reflec-'od in our lavs
and in popular support."
Must Stay Out of Town '
Or Go to Jail Mayor
Sentences Bootlegger
(By Associated Press.)
BLUEKIELD W. Va. Dec. 27. Af-
ter lining A. Mutter a former federal
prohibition agent $1000 on a chargo
of selling whiskey and sentencing him
to 12 months in jail Mayor R. P. Cop-
euhaver of Tazewell Va.. suspended
the jail sentence with tho provisipn
that Mutter stay out of Tazewell
county for a year except for 24 hours
each month when he may visit- his
aged moth The suspension ceases if
Mutter violates the 24 hour allowance
by so much an 30 minutes the mayor
warned him.
Supposed Studio Copy
Proves A Titian
Experimental Work
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON Dec. 21. Titian's paint-
ing "Venus and Adonis" in the Na-
tional Gallory hero has been consid-
ered to be only a studio repetition
of one at Madrid but In tho course of
renovating operations tho discovery
has been made that the painting Is a
first experimental version of the sub-
ject by the master himself.
It exhibits Titian's style in the
transition period between the "Bac-
chus and Ariadne" and the famous
"Mother and Child."
John Knight Shields former United
States Senator exclaimed in a recent
interview regarding the coal settle-
ment: "If this is a fair Sample of
President Coolidge's adjustment cf
strikes nnd labor troubles In' the in-
terests of tho people of the United
State"? I hope he will not make any
further efforts iu that direction"
Smart Authentic Corset Styles
Women 'of the present day with their greater activities
require corsets which promote health comfort andgrace
yet permitting to the FuJIest degree entire freedom of
action.
Henderson Corsets
are designed to meet these requirements and with due
regard to style influence.. '
We invite you to inspect the. season's .new offerings
and to note how moderately they are priced.
I
JHE fAFETERIA
Now open fbr business1 in new Rogers building next
door to King's Dry Goods Store.
Excellent Menu
The most excellent menu.
good to eat may be obtaiiied nere. '
You will like the way everything is cooked and seasoned.'
Try the Cafeteria today. You'll say it's better more
convenient the best eats and cheaper.
YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED
1 ii: :
You cat what you'warif and pay only for what you eat
Hair Like Mine
Has come to thousands in this easy way
By Edna yjfalhtce Hopper
I found in France many years ago. Quick and Easy.
tho greatest hair help science has dis-
covered. My mother used it andxit 57
she had hair like mine today.
I have used it. My hair is t;ie mar-
vol of milljpus. It rowsf nncr every
year. 1 have never had falling hair or
dandruff never a touch Of gray. And
now at tho age of 62 It is hair that
most girls envy.
- I havp supplied this help to count-
less friends and it brought them like
results. So I am convinced that it
means to millions such hair as can-
not come without it. And I am going
to help those millions get it.
"What Experts Say.
This formula perfected by French
expcrtSi Is based on lifetimes of ha.ir
study. They gave me these reasons
for its amazlnp results. jt
It combats the hardened oil and
dandruff which stifle the hair roots.
They check the hair growth 'and de
stroy the hair. They choke the pig-
ment which gives eclor to tho hair.
Thus it cleans the scalp then it
Stimulates and fertilizes. Hair thrives
under these conditions just as flow
ers thrivo In a welPkept garden.
tl Cannot harm tho hair. It does
not afCoct-halr color natural or artl-
Hclal It deals only with the scalp.
tho soil of tho hair. And all the re-
HttltH como through reviving Uio pot.
J$
the best of everything that is
I call this formula my. Hair Youth.
f I apply it with an eye dropper direct
ly to the scalp. This takes but a min-.
ute a day and it .docs not muss th
hair
Ono feels lit once its cleansing sUoV-
ulating action. And my own Hair
shows what it does for Mir health
and hair beauty.
Every dealer sell3 my Hair Youth
under guarantee. If one bottlo falls
to dolight you lie will return your
money. I want. every woman without
a penny of rlsh to learn what my Hair
Youih docs
Edna "Wallace Hopper's Hair Youth
is supplied by all druggists and toilet
counters Price 50c and -$1 with eye
dropper. Also my Youth Cream bas-
ed ou fruits. Also my Facial Youth-
my famous liquid cleanser. Also my
White Youth Claythe last word In
facial clay. My Beauty Book. come3
with. each.
Try my Hair Youth at ray risk. Bo
It now. The results are too fine to
miss. Then I .think you will want the
other helps which did so much for rae.
And all of them are now at your com-
mand. Edna Wallace Hopper Busi-
ness address Waukesha Wis. ' j(
NOTE Miss Hopper is now playlac
the Pantagea Vaudeville circuir:;fct
Western Stntea t ..
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 62, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1923, newspaper, December 27, 1923; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342542/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.