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HBARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1913.
9 H
(T\\ JVf IP^/TVi W. Orton Tewson ID) A ID) H p>auS Pierre Rjgoaux O IG ID) II U f\T C. de Vidal-Hyndt O/fl) 1C?
IL/Ol Nl OOl N Chester Overton Ir/^lrCllS Marquis de CasteMane O lC/ IK.1L* U 1 N Fritz Jacohsohn ItvU'iVulC
SUNDAY AMERICAN’S SPECIAL CABLE LETTERS RECEIVED FROM ALL THE GREAT CAPITALS OF EUROPE
J. M. E. D’Aquin
George M. Bruce
Orchestra With Pipe Organ Will
Interpret Scores-for Actors
, on Films.
By CHARLES HENRY MELTZER.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Sept. 6.—“Movie , opera’’
will delight the eye and cultivate the
popular ear of America next se&aon.
At first an orchestra with a large
pipe organ will interpret the operatic
scores, but the moving pictures will
reproduce in pantomime with elab
orate costumes and scenery every
moment, dramatic or exhilarating, sad
or joyous, in twenty favorite operas.
H. Hanson, the New York impre
sario, assisted by Albert Mildenberg,
the American composer, will give to
New York its “movie opera.”
Mr. Mildenberg has been here for
four -months perfecting the novel and
interesting plan. He says the Acad
emy of Music and two other New
York playhouses will be reserved for
the cinematograph opera next season.
Wolf Ferrari once said he thought
it very possible that grand opera
would be changed some day by re
placing the Carusos and the Destinns
of our time by accomplished mimics,
who will act their parts to the ac
companiment of a noble orchestra.
Then, at last, opera may be really
“popular.”
Toscanini to Return.
In operatic circles it is again ru
mored that on account of reasons
6aid to be connected with a certain
singer, Maestro Toscanini may pre
fer not to return to the Metropolitan
Opera House this autumn. Such sto
ries have been current here before
and have been promptly contradicted.
William Guard, the Metropolitan’s
press representative, assures me the
latest tale is false.
Another tale can be denied with au
thority. There is no truth, despite
gossip, in the report that Mme. Lina
Cavalieri will soon marry the French
tenor Muratore. When I saw Mme.
Cavalieri at her country house near
Pontoise a few days ago she laughed
at the bare thought of again plung
ing into matrimonial waters.
"I am hard at work now,” said the
charming singer, “rehearsing several
parts which I shall sing in Boston
and Chicago. They include Conchita,
and Francesca dl Rimini, the hero
ines of Handonais’ two operas, be
sides Charlotte in ‘Wyrthenin.’ ”
In all this work Mme. Cavalieri will
have the co-operation of Muratore.
When she tires of studying the new
and trying roles with Tournan, her
accompanist, la belle Lina plats at
farming, trims roses in her lovely
park and gardens. For some years
she has preferred the peace she finds
at her own country home to the more
frenzied joys of Deauville and the
Spas.
returned to the Hotel Astoria.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and
Miss Whitney have also reached the
Astoria from Venice. They were met
by Harry Payne Whitney, who trav
eled from London.
Mrs. William B. Leeds has returned
to Paris. _ .
Miss Geraldine Farrar and her
mother, Mrs. Farrar, having motored
from Evian-les-Bains, are at tile
Elysee Palace Hotel.
Andrew Carnegie Criticised.
The Paris papers again have been
busy chaffing Andrew Carnegie,
whose fondness for royalty seems to
impress them as peculiarly un-
American. , . .
After spending several weeks at
Vichy, Colonel and the Comtesse De
La Vergne, of New Orleans; Miss
Marguerite De La Vergne and J. H.
La Vergne are at the Hotel Brad-
\y K. Vanderbilt and Spencer
Eddy, traveling in Mercedes cars,
have been visiting Evreux.
American visitors arriving at Cha-
mounix lately in automobiles included
Mrs. Barney. Miss Laura Page, Mis.
Surtes and Miss Parkley.
Pierre Lorillard has been staying at
the Hotel Murice this week. Colonel
and Mrs. George Harvey have been
resting at the hotel after a -visit to
L ’onhis return from The Hague the
other day Dr. David Jayne Hill, for
merly American Ambassador at Be
lih, registered at the Hotel Cnllon.
HOTEL
ANSLEY
ATLANTA, GA.
The South’s finest and most mod-
era hotel.
Table d’Hote Dinner served to-day
(Sunday). September 7. 6 P- m - to 8.-0
p. m., price $1 per person.
Tables should be reserved n ad-
vance If possible. Phone Ivyjlgg;
Concert Program
1. Coronation March from “B Proph
et e”—Meyerbeer.
2. Waltz, ’’Weiner Blut"—Strauss.
3. “Some Boy'-Stamper.
4. Excerpts from “All tor the Ladies
—Robyn.
5. “La Paloma”—Yradier.
6. “The Curse of an Aching Heart
Piantadosi.
7 Fantasy. “La Traviata —Verdi.
S. Valse Lente. “Fleurette”—Herbert.
9. Medley two-step, “Back to Caro-
lina”—Erdman. „
10. “Oh Thou Divine Evening Star,
from Tannhauser—Wagner.
11. Suite in four parts—Friml.
12. Serenade—Schubert. ^ f
13. Excerpts from “Midsummer Night s
Dream”—Mendelssohn.
14. “Spring”—Hildach.
15. Waltz. “The Skaters”—Waldteufel.
16. “Poem Erotic”—Grieg
17. Polonaise—Merkel.
18. “Prayer of Thanks’’—Old Holland-
ish.
Special Sunday evening concert by
Hotel Aneley Orchestra from 8 to 10
p. m.. or. mezzanine floor.
Jewels Add to Ostend Charm
+•+ *••!• *•+ *•+ +•+ +•+
Fair Bathers Wear Gems in Sea
*•+
+•+
+•+
+•+
+•+
+•+
fter Swim, Cigarette Is Popular
The Cigarette
Stroll, now a
popular after-
Fifty Carriage Loads of United
States Citizens See Autumn
Parade of Kaiser’s Soldiers.
ARE STILL LURE
II
Mrs, Belmont Now
Trusted Lieutenant
Of Mrs. Pankhurst
Militant English Leader le Guest of
American Woman at Deau
ville Villa.
Ambassador Page Is Studying the
People, but His Compatriots
Are Shooting Grouse.
Special Cable to The American.
BERLIN, Sept. 6.—Necessarily the
fine troops were German. But good
and loyal Americans strongly tinged
the more select part of the assem
blage at the autumn parade of the
Kaiser’s soldiers on Templehof Field
this week.
In the long tiers of seats behind
the reviewing officers there were more
Americans than Germans. The high-
priced central section, where the
Choicest places were located, might
have iteen the grandstand at the Polo
groirvds so far as the looks, dress
and speech of the occupants were
concerned.
One hotel which is patronized chief-
Speclal Cable to The American.
LONDON, Sept. 6.—Ambassador
Page has left London for a fort
night’s tour of England and Scot
land with his wife and daughter. Mr.
Page hopes to study the customs of
the people In unfrequented parts of
the country. He says he always want
ed to make such a trip. This seems
to be his opportunity. Before leav
ing, Mr. Page gave a dinner for Lloyd
C. Grlscom, who has been touring
Europe, making a stay at Aix-Les-
Bains.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
have passed several days on Che west
coast of Scotland In his yacht, “North
Star,” and occasionally landing foT
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, SeDt. 6.—Mrs. O. H P.
Belmont, the Duchess (ft Marlbor
ough’s mother, is now one of the lead-
ers of the English suffragettes, and
one of the militants at that. But she
leads in their councils, not in the field
in open conflict.
Everyone wondered why Mrs. Pank
hurst should select so mundane a spot
as gay Deauville for a rest cure, but
the secret is now out. Mrs. Belmont
has a villa there.
In that villa many councils of four
have been held, composed of Mrs.
Belmont, Mrs. Pankhurst, Miss Chrya-
tabel Pankhurst and Miss Annie
Kenney, their faithful lieutenant.
Mrs. Belmont, who has loudly ex
pressed her scorn of the- barbarous
English methods of dealing with the
suffragettes, has declared it was the
proudest moment of her life wheiJ
Mrs. Pankhurst accepted her invita
tion. She Immediately offered to help
the cause in any way possible. She
made some valuable suggestions, and
in consequence has been admitted to
the Innermost secrets of the English
leaders.
American Duchess
Robs Paris of Talent
Whenever Lady of Marlborough Pasr
es Through French Capita! a
Star Disappears.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Sept. 6.—Whenever the
Duchess of Marlborough passes
through Paris the salons will soon
lose another talented American.
One of them Is Mrs. Waldo Dewey,
of Boston, cousin of the admiral,
who was the whistling soul of the
salons. Mrs. Dewey is now whistling
for the London public.
The duchess also gave a hint about
Miss Minnie Tracey, of New York,
who promptly went to sing classical
music at Scheveningen, Indian songs
in Norway and comic opera in Ger
many.
The Countess Anna de Bremont,
formerly Miss Dunphy, of Cincin
nati. is a writer of sonnets. The
duchess read them, and now the
countess will rea t her verses in the
fashionable drawing rooms of Fifth
avenue.
SALUTE KING
Italian Monarch Not Offended by
Incident, and Takes icture of
Carbineers.
Special Cable to The American.
ROME. Sept. 6.—The hunting sea-
ff»n In the Italian Alps and lake re
gions was officially inaugurated the
other day w’hen King Victor, accom
panied by a brilliant party of army
officers and diplomats, proceeded to
the royal reservation in the Valley of
Cogne for the annual three days of
chamois and deer hunting.
The King’s arrival at Cogne Is re
garded by the villagers as the most
Important event of the year, and dur
ing the three days the hunting lasts
the population d the summer colo
nies of tht neighborhood is greatly
Increased by a larg6 number of the
curious from the nearby hotels, who
follow the hunt from the surrounding
hills.
The royal party, besides some 30
and more guests, comprises 250 guides
and moun;aineers, who have long been
trained to help In the royal hunt, as
some of them served under the King s
grandfather, Victor Emmanuel II, and
the late King Humbert. For the rest
of the year these mountaineers are
self-appointed guardians of the game
In the royal reservation, and their de
votion and attachment to the King
is such that not a single bird is 6hot
by outsiders in tho whole Valley of
Cogne.
General Brusatl, one of the King’s
aide-de-camps, relates th® following
episode of this year’s hutit. On the
third day a chamois was shot in one
of the forelegs and was seen swiftly
running down the valley. Two carbi
neers chased it and overtook it at a
narrow pass, at the same time the
King was nearing the spot. Busy
holding the animal, the carbineers
were unable to salute, when the King,
noticing their embarrassment, cried:
“Hold on. T y want to take its pic
ture while unater arrest between you
two.”
And “click” went the royal camera.
ASSAILED FDR
Duke Denounced in the Religious
Press for Introduction of Gay
Dance Into Italian Society. ,
By CAMILLO CIANFARRA.
Special Cable to The American.
ROME, ITALY, Sept. 6.—The relt®
glous press of Venice, Milan and Na
ples is just now rapping the Duke cf
the Abruzzi for what is considered
his open official encouragement of th®
introduction into Italy of the tango
dance, which is about to be banished
from the dancing program of Italian
society on the ground that it Is ex
tremely detrimental to th© morals ol
the young of both sexes.
Th© duke’s encouragement hap
pened this way: On Thursday last
at the Rido Hotel, Venice, he decided,
to give a quiet dinner to a number oU
old friends who were In Venice for
the season. Among those present
were Princess Letlzta, the duke's
stepmother; Count and Countess Sze-
chenyl, formerly Gladys Vanderbilt;
Prince and Princess Lechtensteln*
Louis Rothschild, Princess Di San
Faustino, formerly Mrs. Mabel Camp
bell. of New York; Mrs. Gardner an I
the Duchess of Gerzioll.
At the conclusion of the dinner th®
Count Szechenyi proposed to estab
lish a tango academv, and the duk®
not only approved the Idea, but of
fered handsome prizes for the best
four dancers. The affair was meant
to be strictly Becret, but next day th®
duke and his guests were surprised
to read a long account of the dinner
and the “academy" in one of th®
leading newspapers of Venice.
According to these accounts, th®
duke won first prize himself: he had
as partner Miss Genla Ladine. Th®
second prize went to Princess Oar-
garlne, a Russian beauty, w’ho danced
with Signor Sagarolo. The third
went to Count Szechenyi, whose part-^i
ner was the Princess Dl San Faus«<
tino.
Other dances followed. In a wait®
competition the Duke of the Abruzzi,
Lady Diana, Count Rocca and Mrs*
Gardner received first prizes.
Judging by the opposition to the
tango meeting, the dance is not like
ly to be a feature of social entertain
ments during the coming season.
One-Piece Bathing Suit Attraction Given Added
Lustre by the New Custom.
Special Cable to The American.
OSTEND, Sep-i 6.—Attractions of
the Ostend bathi*j beach have been
world famous for years, for here wa3
first flaunted the one-piece bathing
suit, and in no instance were the
pierces large. But now Ostend’s fair
bathers are endeavoring to outrival
themselves. They are striving to add
to iheir physical loveliness so gener
ously displayed and are actually
wearing their jewels in the surf.
First, just bangles and bracelets
were worn in the sea, or rather out of
it. for the bathing “machines” have
ever been more popular with these
fair bathers than the briny deep. Bui
as this custom spread the desire for
novelty grew.
Now necklaces, some of them worth
a fortune, and every other bauble dear
to femininity are seen on the beach.
Another fad that has, grown this
season is the after-swimming smoke.
It is now no unusual sight to see a
. young woman, after she has had her
j dip, don a coat that but accentuates
I the charm of her nether limbs and
stroll up and down the beach puffing
on a cigarette.
ATLANTIC CITY. Sent. 6.—A fair
French woman, who evidently thought
she was ..t. Ostend. came blithe
ly down the Strand to-day clad in
a one-piece bathing suit.
A parade of admiring persons of the
masculine gender immediately formed.
The procession was observed by
Hewling Craig, official censor of the
beach. He arrived just in time to see
her dive into the surf.
He ordered her out of the water and
a life guard hurriedly wrapped his red
cloak around her arid escorted her
back to the bathhouses.
The bather was extremely Indig
nant, but as her utterances were all
spoken in French. Craig is not cer
tain what she called him. He knows
that she did not call him Craig.
Metropolitan Stars
Gather at Rimini
Geraldine Farrar and Caruso Among
Those at Italian Bathing Kesort
for Week.
Special Cable to The American.
ROME, Sept. 6.—Rimini, the fash
ionable bathing resort of the Adriatic
was this week visited by an unusual
number of Metropolitan artists, in
cluding Geraldine Farrar. Caruso
also was there in a new car, accom
panied by his eldest son. There
were several others.
Howard Shelly, of the Chicago
Opera Company, passed through on
his way back from Parma, where he
was a guest of the director of the
company with whom he mapped out
the work for the coming season.
After spending three weeks at Aix
Les Bains and a week at Genoa. Am
bassador O’Brien, who is at Naples,
w'ill return to Rome next week. He
has begun to dispose of the furniture
of his apartments and expects to
present his letter of recall to King
Victor before the end of next month.
Ambassador Page is expected here
about September 20.
SHAVING; KILLED BY CAT.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS. Sept. 6.—While shaving m
his bedroom here the other morning
Edmond Hury’s pet cat jumped on
his shoulder, as was its'habit.
The animal knocked Hury s arm,
with the result that a gash was cut
in his throat and he bled to death
before assistance could be summoned.
Arnold Bennett Sees
A Gold-Mine in U- S.
Royalties on His Books $100,000 Last
Year and Plays Bring
as Much.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Sept. 6.—Arnold Bennett
is hard at work on a play which he
hopes to have produced in America
simultaneously with its production
here by Edmund Gwenn.
He pricks up his ears at the mere
mention of America nowadays, for
last year the royalties on the sales of
his books in America alone were
more than $100,000
This figure was equaled and pos
sibly surpassed by the royalties from
“Milestones” and his other plays.
FRENCH CHURCH BUILT IN
11TH CENTURY BRINGS $4,19
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS Sept. 6.—Eleventh century
churches are cheap in France. One
sacred edifice at Clairefontaine. near
Paris, has just been sold at auction
for $4.19.
Before the sanctuary was sold, nu
merous mementoes were removed by
the local authorities including a tab
let recalling that the church was built
“in honor of God and of our ladv in
1100 A. D. by Comte Simon DeMont-
fort, son of Amaulry the First, who
was the son of King Robert.”
ly by Americans sent 50 carriage
loads of guests to the parade grounds.
As the beat seats cost from $2 up
the resulting revenue to the military
authorities must have been consider
able.
Officially, the United States was
represented by the military and naval
attaches of the embas&v, Major G.
T. Langhorne and Captain G. He-
rardi.
Major Langhorne. who arrived on
Sunday by way of London, was for
mally presented to the Kaiser on
Tuesday and will leave next week
for the army maneuvers at Breslau.
Among the Americans who wit
nessed the parade from the reviewing
stand was a party of Pittsburg’s
tourists, including Mrs. Robert Pit
cairn. Mrs. W. L. Crabbe, Miss Eliza
beth Crabbe. Mrs. \V. Rees and Miss
Hazel Saunders. The party has been
motoring through Europe in two au
tomobiles. They stayed here several
days. Other, Pittsburgers were James
H. Harm;-ind and Mrs. Hammond
who are making an extended motor
tour with J. S. Hammond and Miss
Hammond.
Charles Rossler, H. D. Francis, of
Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Wiegand, of St. Louis, were also
there.
Several officers of the First Regi
ment of Minute Men of Washington,
who are touring Germany, occupied
a grandstand by themselves. They
wore dress uniforms and cocked hats
and attracted general attention. The
Minute Men are commanded by Major
E. T. Pauli, of New York. Some of
them are Captains* John M. Zimmer
man, Julius E. Albrecht. F. H. Kra
mer, W. H. Wunder and D. W. Thay
er, all of Washington.
Among the tourists recently arriv
ing from New York are L. C. Bing
ham and family and Chester H. John
son, of Chicago; Mr. and Mm J.
M. Willis. J. A. VanWie, of Toledo;
C. F. Snyder, of Dayton. Ohio; Mrs.
C. L. Glass, of Milwaukee, and C. W.
McClure, of Atlanta.
Russians Attracted
By American Yacht
T. H. Burgess’ Carina Is Ranked as
Handsomest Boat in Neva
This Year.
Special Cable to The American.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6.—The
American steam yacht Carina, which
is now here with its owner, T. H.
Burgess*, aboard, is accounted tho
handsomest pleasure boat seen in the
Neva this summer.
Mr. Burgess and his family visited
Moscow, and since have returned to
St. Petersburg. They gave a dinner
to the officers of a Russian battleship
here.
The Carina came from Boston and
goes from here to England.
Mr. Vanderbilt to do a little grouse
shooting. They have returned *o the
Carlton and will give a couple of
dinner parties. Mrs. Vanderbilt will
shop a few days before they sail for
New York.
The Duchess of Marlborough has
gone to Aichnashallach Lodge, Rj-
shire, which she rents with Its grouse,
moors and deer forest. Here the
duchess leads the quietest life, enter
taining only her most Intin.ate
friends, nearly all Americans. The
duchess is not fond of shooting-
lodge life, preferring to stay at
North Berwick, the quietest of water
ing places.
Lee McClune. former United States
Tre/ surer, who was the guest of Sir
Alexander Cross at Marchbartk Wood.
Dumfrieshire, has left for an auto
mobile tour of Northern Scotland.
The Duchess of Roxburgh© is stay
ing at Templeton, Roehampton, until
the end of the month, when she will
join the duke at Floors Castle.
Countess Decies, nee Gould, wl’l
leave Carlsbad in a few days for Ire
land.
Mrs. Bradley Martin, who arrived
in England last week, has gone to
Balmacaan, Scotland, where she has
been joined by Lord and Countess
Craven, her daughter. Mrs. Martin
will entertain a few friends occasion
ally, but no large parties on account
of her mourning.
Sir Henry and Lady Seton Carr
and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewlsohu
are among Howard Gould’s shooting
party at Dunkeld House.
American Girl New
London Dramatist
‘Grace’ Lounsbery Adapts Wilde’s
‘Picture of Dorian Grey’ for
British Stage.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Sept. 6.—A new Ameri
can dramatist makes her debut in
London this week in the person of “J.
Constant Lounsbery,” who has adapt
ed Wilde’s “Picture of Dorian Grey”
for the stage
“Constant” stands for “Grace"
Lounfbery, well known in Parisian so
ciety.
Miss Lounsbery is a niece of Mrs.
Lounsben. of New York, who has
been spending the season at the
Berkeley Hotel. Eleanor May Robson
who is a friend of the family, was
present at the final rehearsal.
FAMOUS ACTRESS LOSES 70 LBS. OF FAT
Texas Guinan, Star of the “Passing Show” Company, Offers Her
Own Marvelous New Treatment to Fat Folks
NEW TREATMENT GIVES ELEGANCE OF FIGURE AND STARTLING RESULTS QUICKLY
If You Are Fat and Want to lie Thin, You Can Reduce as Many Pounds as
You Desire by This Astonishing New Method
As Texas Guinan had to perform at
the matinee it seemed the easiest thing
in the world to arrange an Interview
without consulting her. The vigilant
stage doorkeeper was easily passea
The dressing room was hospitably turned
open by a maid, and then—well. Miss
Guinan, that is, what is left of her, ap-
peared. ou haye come to learn the story
of my weight reduction, have you? said
Texas In her breezy style, with her glort--
ors* countenance beaming in smiles at
her supreme gladness, realizing how ap
preciative the world was in bestowing
admiration and applause upon her. au
on account of the new glory
of her form which she trans
formed almost as if by magic
with her own marvelous new
treatment. ^ . .
“While you are not going to
get away with my secret,
said Texas, “it is true that
my seventy pounds of weight
reduction was brought
about with my own
delightful treatment,
but it cost me a pretty
sum of money to learn
it, and I am not giving
my secret of how I lost
my weight free to re
porters, but I )™.ve
written a book telling
all about this won
drous new treatment
which rescued me
from the thralldom of
fat. This book has
just come off the
press and is offered
free to fat burdened
men and women, as I
early learned in me
that the only way to
know happiness was to
give It to others, and
If by letting the wor d know
of this harmless, quick meth
od of reducing weight 1 <an
do a great good, then 1 will ^
feel that I have not lived in
Va *'But won't you give me an inkling
of its component parts? Just a sugges
tion as tTwha. It in. or will I have to
he content to read your free book tell-
,n "That a r«°exactTy it.” said Texas “but
I don't mind telling you what the treat
ment Is not. It does not consist of in
ternal drugs or medicine, there is noth
ing to take internally. Neither is
any pink colored camphor water,
worthless, harmful stuff to rub on the
body There is no sweating, no band
ages,'no Turkish baths The treatment
does not consist of a single ?*«fclse or
nhvslcal culture of any description.
There is no diet. One may •absolutely
eat all the food they desire of any
kind, and go right on reducing without
depriving themselves In any way.
“There are no enemas or flushing of
the colon, no harmful massaging, no
sweating garments to wear, no lm-
merging yourself In hot baths with the
tub filled with obesity water or epsom
salts, nor does It Include any medical
concoction of any doctor, and It has
nothing to do with any drug store pre
scription to have filled. There Is no
formula to carry out. no soaps to rub
on the skin; neither is It a religious
faith cure or Christian Science stunt.
It Is not a vibratory electric massage
treatment, mental suggestion -no, and
it is not a belt or mechanical device or
any kind. . . , . . . .
"I have tried many such fakes. I fried
drugs, pills, capsules, harmful concoc
tions to rub on the body. I have tried
sweating end taking Turkish baths, ex
ercising. physical culture and everything
known to science without result, and
without losing weight. As I was about
to despair and give up in disgust all
further efforts to reduce my enormous
weight which was two hundred and
four pounds. I. by lucky accident,
learned of the most simple, harmless,
rapid, safest fat-reducing treatment on
earth. I tried it on myself with aston-
-A
/•
.’ ? Y
eV-
MISS TEXAS GUINAN.
God’s masterpiece and th emost fasci
nating actress In America.
ishing results. My friends stood aghast
In amazement, marveling at the won
drous change In my appearance. My
fat Just roiled away. After the first
three days I noticed It beginning to
leave me. My reduction grew greater
and greater until finally, I was almost
appalled with delight when I realized
the stupendous success of my efforts
and when I awoke to the fact that I
had reduced 70 pounds of my fat without
leaving a wrinkle, and the glory of my
new figure and the grace and beauty
of rny curves gave me the admiration
of the world. T enjoyed the triumph of
my life and the success of my whole
career when my manager, Mr. Shubert,
on account of my glorious new figure,
made me the star of the 'Passing Show,’
and, mind you, this very same manager
had said 1 was doomed to oblivion Just
a short time before when I tipped the
scales at two hundred and four pounds.
I was crushed and bewildered when he
told me he could not give me a part in
the ’Passing Show' unless I could reduce
my enormous weight, and my heart
hangs heavy with the memory of the
fat days that are gone when my fat,
ungainly figure made me realize that I
was doomed to despair and failure.
My success in reducing my own flat
proves that there Is no such word a®
fail T simply would not be resigned to
my fate, and although every one said
Texas, there is no way out of your di
lemma,’ and told me that no fat reduc
ing specialist could reduce my weight, fi
determined not to give up in despair,
with the result that I absolutely con-
quered mv fat. My new. great book on
obesity, which gives full particulars
my simple, safe, quick, harmless fat-
reducing treatment. Is now ready an<f
will be sent free to all who wish to re
duce their weight any number o»
pounds.”
It Is simply astonishing the furor thl*
new treatment Is causing among the
intimate friends of Miss Guinan to whom
she has given It. A letter from tho
world s most famous dancer. La Petite
Adelaide, says: "Dear Miss Gulnans
I.ei me congratulate you upon the high
excellence of your remarkable new
obesity treatment, which r find reduces
, a L rapld 'U fts * desire Sincerely,
Adelaide. Other letters of praise an<£
gratitude are pouring in to Miss Guinan
from al parts of the country from those
Who have reduced with her successful
treatment. Louise Brunelle, the Quakes
maid, one of the earth’s greatest beau
ties, states she lost 10 pounds the firs*
«eek with this astonishing new treat
ment. It Is said this remarkable treat-
ment Is not unlike the treatment us«t
o FT 1 ® rSUfijr** 1 ,?* a 5 d tornous actresses
of the Old World, who have been using
a similar remedy throughout Europe,
and the remarkable thing Is that Texai
Guinan Is the first to Introduce It in
America. Her free hook, which Is now
ready for distribution, should be re
quested by all who desire quick reduc-
* ** ls written in a fascinating
style. It explains how, by her treat-
n Y n Texas Guinan, who Is acknowl-
edgod America s most successful star,
reduced her own weight seventy pounds!
anfi conquered the monster FAT
This glorious little woman Is doing hew
utmost to benefit fat men and women
who are In need of a perfect home treat
ment. Everything will be aent to you
in n perfectly plain package so that In
your own room, away from all prying
eyes you may plan to reduce your
weight at once. Miss Guinan wants td
help all who are burdened with superflu- '
nus fat. and thereby make life really
worth while. r
Write her at once, and learn the an
guish she felt when her girlish beauty
started to develop to abnormal propor
tions. Read of the tears she wept when
that monster "fat" made her realize
/a* JTl v r up hrr Profession
and fade Into oblivion. Iaam how she
experimented, how she tried everything
and. finally, with patient effort and de-
termination she conquered her fat
T/earn of these things so you may Im
prove your own form and destroy your
own fat so It will not be longer neces
sary for you to suffer the 1lbes and
sneers of others. Remember there ls no
exercising or physical culture of any de
scription 1n her treatment, no harmful
massage or worthless poison body lo
tions. You may eat as many meals
daily as you desire and go ri^ht on rap
idly reducing. A most astonishing part
of this fat-reducing treatment is that It
does not produce wrinkles or leave the
skin flabby. AH who ha*«a been dieting
and starving themselves, trying to re
duce their weight, and who’ have been
taking exercises and internal baths and
who have been taking internal and ex
ternal remedies should write for a copv
of her great FRFF book entitled
“RAPTP WEIGHT REDUCTION
WITHOUT EXERCISE. DIET OR IN
TERNAL REMEDIES.” so that you may
start to reduce your burdensome fat aa
rapidly as you desire Simply write a
brief letter or a postcard and ask for
her new book. Everything will be sent
absolutely free. Do not send any money,
because It Is absolutely free.
Address TEXAS GUINAN, Suite 204,
Hollingsworth Building, Los Angeles,
California.
Adv,