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LONDON
Chester Overton PARIS Marquis de Caste Mane BERLIN Fritz Jacobsohn ROME UMTSS
SUNDA Y AMERICAN’S SPECIAL CABLE LETTERS RECEIVED FROM ALL THE GREAT CAPITALS OF EUROPE
storyofcrime
NDW CHANGED
BYCHARLTON
American, in Dire Trouble to Se
cure Proper Legal Service,
Has New Defense.
By CAMILLO CIANFARRA.
Special Wireless to The American.
ROME, Sept. 20.—After a fortnight
of Intense mental anguish, during
which a SO-year sentence stared him
In the face day and night. Porter
Charlton now breathes a little more
freely.
He has received a letter stating
that, through the Intervention of
some sympathetic friends who want
to give him every possible chance,
Judge Palmeirt had reconsidered his
decision not to defend him and had
retained an associate, Signor Guianna
Porzlo, a Deputy In the Italian Par
liament and one of Italy’s most fa
mous criminal lawyers.
Until a few days ago Charlton’s
chance of having even a fair trial
was slim, and the yeung man brooded
over It.
He Informed Judge Rognont, who
conducted the preliminary Investiga
tion, that his father’s financial re
sources had been exhausted during
the long legal battle fought In the
United States to wrest him from the
Italian court, and he now had no al
ternative but to avail himself of the
free legal assistance to which, under
the Italian law, a destitute defendant
is entitled.
Couldn’t Prove Poverty.
The answer was anything but reas
suring, as Charlton was unable to
submit to the proper authorities a
certificate proving he was not a
property owner, nor could he assert
he came from a family of paupers.
Besides, the judge told him that
while at the trial a lawyer would be
assigned to defend him, still his
chance of getting a short sentence
rested wholly with his lawyer's abil
ity In conducting the case and pre-
Saring the defense and In the aben
ds’ opinions.
The judge pointed out that he need
ed a lawyer who would take more
than a formal interest in the case.
Then Charlton asked for a list of
Italy’s well-known lawyers and asked
them to come to his aid. The replies
were utterly discouraging; they show
ed him that Italian criminal lawyers
are nearly as expensive as their
American brothers.
In despair, Charlton wrote to an
American here whose name had been
suggested to him. The final result
was that Judge Palmieri consented to
Induce Deputy Porzlo to look after
Charlton's Interests while the finan
cial question was being discussed.
Depositions Are Permitted.
Deputy Porzlo’s first step was to
acquaint Charlton with the Italian
penal procedure, under which wit
nesses for both the defendant and the
prosecution residing abroad are not
required to corns to Italy to testify,
but may be heard either before the
Italian Consul or a United States
Commissioner In the district where
they reside, their deposition being
read at the trial.
It Is now clear that the first fight
over Charlton is to be fought In Now
York, where former Judge Palmieri
will conduct an examination of wit
nesses before the Italian Consul.
The examinations over, the prelim
inary investigation will be closed and
the case will be turned over to the
indictment section of the court, which
Is equivalent to the American Grand
Jury. It Is onlj' after this verdict has
been returned that the date of the
trial can be fixed.
Changes Version of Stroy.
Although during these stages the
investigation Is strictly secret and
the prisoner Is not allowed to com
municate with his lawyers, yet it is
known that Porter Charlton has sub
stantially changed his version of the
murder from that which he pave Im
mediately after he landed from New
York.
Among other things. Charlton said
that after their departure from
York, during all the time they were
at Moltrasio, he and his wife were
never for a single hour fully sober.
He declared that on the night of June
5 he was even more than usual under
the influence of spirits.
The detail upon which Charlton in
sisted strongly, which the combined
efforts of Judge Rognon! and Prose
cutor Melllni could not induce him to
alter, is that never for a moment
throughout the night did he realize
that his wife was fatally hurt; the
atupor in which she lay, as wed as
her moans, he attributes to the ef
fect of excessive drinking.
It was only at daybreak the next
morning, when he had partially re
covered from the effects of the de
bauch. that he realized, to his horror,
that the woman lying at his side was
a corpse. , ,
He then was seized with panic, and
frantically endeavored to conceal the
body of his victim.
Caruso's Barber Is
Now Bitter Enemy
Great Tenor Offended Talkative Fi
garo by Bidding Him Clip in
Silence— Revenge!
Special Cable to The American.
FLORENCE. Sept. 20.—"1 have
made a bitter enemy—my old bar
ber ’’ Enrico Caruso confided to a
friend here before departing on bls
annual concert tour.
“Each year I return here this Fi
garo asks me a thousand questions.
I vowed I would never go to him
again, but I did. 'How will you have
your hair cut. most excellent signor.
he asked. Tn silence,’ I answered,
brueaquely. , ..
’’He seemed thunderstruck: said
not a word ■while he cut my hair. But
he had his revenge.
"When I offered him my usual five
franc tip, he smiled with dignity, re
fused the money, and nonchalantly |
called, ’Next.’ ”
Manuel Hires Strong-Arm Men to Guard Gifts
*•* +•+ +•+
Republicans of Portugal Keep Alert Watch
King Manuel and his bride
leaving palace at Sigmaringen
for the church, where he was
married.
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Former King In Dread That Thieves Will Take
Wedding Presents of Royalty.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON* Sept. 20. —Elaborate
preparations have been made by Man
uel, former King of Portugal, for the
guarding of his wedding presents
when he returns to Twickenham Cas
tle with his bride, who was Princess
Augustlna Victoria of Hohenzollern.
At the same time, the Republicans of
Portugal have inaugurated a cam
paign to check any possible royalist
movement, which was given impetus
by the ex-monarch’s alliance with a
relative of the reigning houses of Eng
land and Germany.
The most elaborate preparations are
being made to guard the wedding
presents. International bands of
thieves have been so energetic lately
that Manuel has engaged a force of
twelve strong-arm men from a private
detective agency.
His present of a silver and agate
dinner service from the Lisbon roy
alists Is still in the hands of the cus
toms authorities at Lisbon, who seiz
ed it as it was about to be taken on
board ship. It was to have gone
through the British Legation, and on
LONDON IS BRIGHT UNDER
SPELL OF RICH AMERICANS
U. S. Visitors Destroy Fetish That It Is Impos
sible to Visit Metropolis in September.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Sept. 20. —London was
considerably brighter during the week
owing to the fact that th© ancient
fetish has been exploded that It Is
unfashionable for men to be, seen in
the metropolis during September.
American hostesses have destroyed
the belief that an Invitation to a
shooting party constitutes a mark of
social recognition; consequently Lon
don has been full of small parties of
fashionable folk, who found their stay
in the country or at the seaside con
siderably enhanced by short theater
going trips.
Rodman Wanamaker has brought
this form of entertaining to a fine
art. Although he has quite a large
party staying with him at Lord Des
borough's house, Taplow Court, he
made it a practice to bring them to
London for a couple of days each
week, entertaining them at the Carl
ton Hotel and taking them the round
of theaters.
Carnegie at Skibo.
This plan has been the envy of
American hosts, who still have large
parties in Scotland, where numbers
of wealthy Americans still congre
gate.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie ar
rived at Skibo Castle much later this
season than usual, but already they
are entertaining large and very mixed
house parties, which include business
men, authors and scientists, but very
few society folk.
Howard Gould is settled at Edra
dour, Perthshire, where he is enter
taining a few friends shooting.
Mrs Anthony Drexel Jr., is staying
with her parents and will later visit
her sister in Ireland. ,
The Duchess of Marlborough Is also
In Scotland, where she lives the sim
ple life with her two sons. She de
votes herself to golf and the boys
spend the days shooting and fishing.
New American visitors to Scotland
include Frederick Edey. who. with his
daughter Julia, Is staying in the north
for a month.
C.ra Lady Stratford has been the
guest of Sir Archibald Edmonston",
brother of Mrs. Keppel, near Glasgow.
Grand Duke Michael Arrives.
The Grand Duke Michael and his
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1913
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its seizure a good many conferences
ensued between the British Charge
d’Affaires and the Portuguese Foreign
Minister. The Oporto Royalists for
warded their gift through the German
Legation.
Feeling 1* running very high among
the Republicans of Lisbon against
England. Some plotting in Manuel’s
favor is going on secretly in London
among those who desire to see him get
back to the throne.
On the other hand, a rumor is now
floating about that there may be
something doing in the revolution line
as regards Spain early next year. An
order for 18,000 Spanish republican
flags has been placed with the same
London firm which made the Portu
guese republican flags when Manuel’s
fortunes crumbled.
England would tremendously regret
any move against Alfonso, for he is
regarded here as a gallant, daring
young man, who is intensely demo
cratic and without snobbishness
Without question he is considered
here as the rtwst popular foreign mon
arch.
wife, the Countess Torby, arrived yes
terday at Balmaccaan, Mrs. Bradley
Martin’s shooting box in Invernes
shlre. Mrs. Hal Phipps and Mrs. Og
den Mills have taken a shotting box'
in Invernesshire with a deer forest
and are entertaining a large party.
The Countess Szchenyi Is much dis
appointed that her child, born last
month, was a girl, making the third.
She and the Count are staying at
Tangley Manor, near Guildford, until
November, when they will make a
visit to New York.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney is en
tertaining largo parties In Yorkshire
for the shooting, but she Is still very
delicate and can not stand late hours.
The Countess of Granard has gone
to Paris for a brief visit, returning .1
October to open the Forbes House in
Halkin street, where large parties are
expected as soon as the period c!
mourning for her father is over.
A constant stream of American vis
itors en route to New York. Scotland,
or the Continent, enlivened the Lon
don hotels considerably this week.
Justice Gerard, who is staying at
the Ritz, has been the center of at
traction, and has had the busiest time
receiving callers of all nationalities,
who are interested in his appointment
to Berlin.
Diplomats Meet in London.
By a curious coincidence three
other American diplomatic represen
tatives are also staying In London.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Francis Egcn
have just returned frem a visit to Ire
land, where they studied the working
of the co-operative agricultural sys
tem organized by Sir Horace Plun
kett, and also paying much attention
to Irish antiquities.
Thomas Nelson Page Is staying
here for a few days prior to taking
up his duties in Rome, while William
S. Collier, formerly American Min
ister to Spain, is staying in London
preparatory to a tour of England be
fore returning horn©. All four have
been callers at the American Embas
sy during the week.
C. B. Webster. Clement Newbold,
Dr. and Mrs Johnson Taylor, of Cin
cinnati, have returned from tours on
the Continent.
’ z '.<. M /x Ms
Prince August
Wilhelm.
father-in-law
Manuel, and
' jjflLS ’l' 1 ’ Grand
Duchess of
- leaving
Sigmaringen
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Peter Pan Nev/ Name
For Prince of Wales
Oxford Students Say He Not Only
Won’t Grow Up. but Isn’t
Allowed To.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Sept. 20. —Oxford Uni
versity undergraduates, who dubbed
the Prince of Wales “Pragger Wag
ger” last year when he took up nis
abode in Magdalen College, have n jw
given him the new title “Prince Peter
Pan.”
He strenuously objects to it be
cause it implies not that “he won’t
grow' up,” but that he is not allowed
to.
Although he has come to the ago
when the average English lad would I
be insulted by any suggestion of
parental control, he still is under the ;
absolute sway of the Queen, and is i
still treated as a young boy.
During his stay in Germany he!
tried numberless patent specifics In i
the hope of attaining the mustache for
which he vainly pines, but so far •
there is not a vestige of growth.
The Prince fervently believes that
the appearance of* a real mustache
will be a signal for his emancipation. ■
FROHMAN SECURES NEW
BRITISH PLAY, ‘THE Mo3’
•LONDON, Sept. 20. —Charles Frnh-i:
man has secured a new nlay by John j
Galsworth, entitled “The Mob,” whlcn [ 1
he intends to produce in New York ;
in December.
Mr. Prohman declares it is the most ' 1
human dramatic document that Mr i
Gals worth has yet written. The play I
deals with the eternal struggle be-*
tween capital and labor
London Now Strives
To Speak ‘American’
Intonation of Those From United
States, Once Ridiculed. Now
Eagerly Copied.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Sept. 20.—The American
accent Is “the mode” in London so
ciety now.
An accent of some kind always has
been the vogue, and for a time the
Oxford drawl ruled* then the Copkney
twang. Americans in this country
formerly wen> ridiculed for their ac
cent; now they find, on the contrary,
they ar<* pounced upon and their
every Inflection is studied and copied.
The growing number of American
lieeresses is partly rwq»onslble, no
doubt, for the new fashion which has
largely been popularized by Lady
Diana Manners, who believes in being
a minute or two ahead of everyone
else. It was she and her sisters who
first introduced the fashion of talking
In broad Cockney, and she has long
since renounced all claim to her child
hood nickname, “Lady Perfect Man
ners.”
Mrs. Asquith is quite an adopt in
American slang, as are also the Earl
of Rosalyn, J.ord Fairfax and the
Duchess of Westminster
STAMP iS VALUED AT $7,500.
Special Cade to The American.
L<>NDON, Sept. 20.- So rare is one
stamp that it is worth $7.G00 at the
moment it is the two-penny “post
olfie. ' Mauritius stamps. When it was
first struck the words “post office”
were printed on it, but they were
changed to “post paid.’’
Stamp collecting is fashionable at
the moment. King George is a keen
philatelist and owns a superb collec
tioiu
PARISIANS ME
FLOCKING BACK
TO ‘OEAR PMIS'
English No Longer Predominating
Tongue in the Cases —Ameri-
cans Are Bound Home.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Sept. 20.—Paris is now fill
ing up with Parisians. Last strag
glers from the mountains and eea
shore are being driven home by bad
weather.
The theaters are again well patron
ized and at the Case De La Palx one
hears less English than a month ago.
Returning travelers axo thankful to
get even a berth in a crowded state
room on the steamers; many will
have to waft to get even the poorest
accommodations.
After a month spent at Bad Kls
sengen, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Guggen
heim. of Now York, have taken apart
ments at the Hotel Ritz, where they
will remain for several weeks.
George J. Gould, who was here, left
for a short business trip to London.
He will return and stay at the Ritz
through October.
Mrs. J p. Morgan, with Mrs
Frances Johnson, came to Paris a few
days ago from a tour In Switzerland,
Australia and Italy. They are stay
ing at the Hotel Crlllon.
So also Is former Attorney General
Wickersham, fresh from the cure at
Vittel.
Dr. Reyfuss, formerly of the Paris
American Hospital, Is shortly leaving
Munich for Vienna.
Robert Bacon, formerly the Amer
ican Ambassador to France, is resid
ing in Paris.
The American colony will soon have
to regret the loss of Mrs. and Miss
Martha Brevoort. Madame Matti-
Cassazza and Madam© Olive Frem
stad sailed on the Kronprinz Wil
helm on Wednesday.
PRICES REACH MILAN.
Special Cable to The American.
MILAN, Sept. 20. —Arrivals include
Mr. and Mrs. H A. Price, of Oak
land.
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 Be 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 passed.
The dressing room was hospitably
turned open by h maid, and then well.
Miss Guinan, that is, what is left of her,
appeared.
“So you have come to learn the story
of my weight reduction, have you?” said
Texas, in her breezy style, with her glo
rious countenance beaming in smiles at
her supreme gladness, realizing how’ ap
preciative the world was In bestowing
admiration and applause upon her. all
on account of the new glory of her form
which she transformed almost as if
by magic with her own marvelous J
new* treatment. A
• 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 <>wn delightful treat- 4 J
no nt. but 1t cost me a /
pretty sum of money to
learn of It. and I am not c'
giving my secret of how I •
lost my w eight free to re. *
porters, but I have writ
ten a book telling all Ve S
about this wondrous new Wk
treatment which rescued w
me from the thralldom of
fat. This book has just 1
come f'ff the press and is •
offered free tn fat bur- M
dened men and women.
as 1 learned in life that wn ••MW
the only way to know
happiness was to plve It tSJgL
to others, and If by let
ting the world know <»f WShK.'.*
this harmless. quick
method of reducing weight I
do a great good, then I will feel
that 1 have not lived in vain.”
“But won’t you give me an ink
ling of its component parts? Just
a suggestion as to what It is, or
will 1 have to be content to read your
tree book telling all about it?”
“That is exactly it,” said Texas, “but
1 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 there
any pirtfc colored < -amphur water, or
yvorthless, harmful stuff to rub on the
body. There is no sweating, no band
ages, no Turkish baths The treatment
does nut consist of a single exercise or
physical 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 de
priving themselves in any way.
“There are no enemas or flushing of
the colon, no harmful massaging, no
sweating garments to wear, no immerg
ing yourself in hot baths with the tub
filled with obesity water or epsom salts,
nor does it include any medicai concoc
tion of any doctor, and it has nothing
to do with any drtig store prescription
tp have fitted. There is no formula to
carry out, no soaps to rub on the skin;
neither is it a religious faith '-ure or
Christian Science stunt It is not a vi
bratory electric massage treatment,
mental suggestion no. and it is not a
belt or mechanical device of any kind.
“I have tried many such fakes. 1 tried
drugs, pills, capsules, harmful concoc
tions to rub on the body I have tried
sweating and 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 fur
ther 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 astonishing results.
My friends stool aghast in amazement,
marveling at the w<jndrous change in
my appearance. My fat just rolled
away. After the first three days I no-
Ambassador O'Brien
’ Lauds Italian King
And Italy's People
Retiring United States Diplomat De
clares His Two Years Stay
Best of Life.
Special Cable to The American.
ROME, Sept. 20.—Before leaving
for San Rossore, where he was re
ceived by King Victor and presented (
his letter of recall, Thomas O’Brien,
the retiring American Ambassador,
declared that he considered the two
years he had spent in Rome as tho
best of his life.
“I have done all in my power,” he
aald, ‘‘to improve the economic condi- 5
tions of the country. lam gratified to
note that there is substantial and per- !
manent progress in every direction, t
And I have every reason to believe t
that the progress w I continue under
the present enlightened government.” s
Discussing King Victor, the Am- J
bassador said:
“I had a number of audiences with
the King, and from every point of
view I consider him a remarkable
man. Indeed. Italy has every reason |
to be proud of him. I hone the people ,
will continue to give him confidence
and support.
“The country Is also fortunate In
having as Prime Minister Signor Gio- .
litU, a man having all the tine quali- (
ties of a reallv great leader. I w.us ,
deeply Impressed by the sincerity and
capacity of the other Ministers. My ; j
two years residence has brought from
all sources the most courteous, perfect
treatment. This is true from the point j
of view of all our relations, official
and private, both with Italians and <
foreigners. My stay here will be the (
most agreeable and pleasant mem- (
ory.”
Thomas Nelson Page, the new Am- ,
bassador, is due here September 26. <
BEDOUIN CHIEF SPARES
ONE OF NINE DESERTERS !
i
Special Cable to The American.
BERLIN, Sept. 20. —An American I
named Huerlsmann Is one of a num- 1
her of deserters from the French
Legion who escaped by jumping ov- ’
erboard from a troop ship near Oran '
and swimming ashore. Before reach
ing civilization he and nine comrades '
were captured by a horde of Be
douins and all except Huerlsmann
were killed.
When he declared himself a Ger- i
man he was conducted to the German
Consul by the Bedouin chief himself, i
and the Consul enabled him to reach ;
Berlin. i
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MISS TEXAS GUINAN.
God’s masterpiece and the most fasci
nating actress in America.
tired it beginning to leave me. My re
duction grew greater and greater until
finally. I was almost appalled with de
light when I realized the stupendous
success of my efT'-rts and when I awoke
to the fact that 1 had reduced 70 pounds
of my fat without leaving a wrinkle, and
the glory of my new figure and the grace
and beauty of my curves’ gave me the
admiration of the world. I 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 ‘Pass
ing Show,’ ahd. fnlnd you, this very
same manager had said I was doomed
to oblivion just a short time before when
I tipped the scales at two hunt!red and
four pounds. I was crushed and bewil
dered when he told me ho could not
give me a part Iff 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 1 was doomed to despair
and failure.
TOLSTOI GAME
DESECRATEDBY
“BLM HMD"
Guard Is Changed, but Insults of
Vilest Kind Continue—Widow
Seems Heartbroken.
Special Cable to The American.
\TENNA. Sept. 20.—A violent anti-
Russian agitation han broken out over
the systematic desecrations which are
being practiced on the grave of Tol
stoi. Unspeakable and Indescribable
atrocities are constantly committed.
Although an extra guard has been
set, no clew has been found yet.
Even if the culprits are discovered,
It Is doubtful if a charge could be
sustained against them, as it has
been the Russian custom for cen
turies to practice insults over the
graves nf all who die outside the
Greek faith, and, indeed, it la con
sidered commendable.
Unquestionably the present out
rages ar*' the work of the Blacic
Hand, which considered Totstnt the
arch enemy of their faith and organ
isation.
Peasants tn the neighborhood of
Tolstoi's home are highly Incensed
over these desecrations and have sent
deputations and visited the town au
thorities, but. although the guard has
been changed several times, the mis
creants still are undiscovered.
The occasion is being utilised by
r?vo’.utionists outside of Russia to re
new their fusillade, for Tolstoi hi still
the best asset of the progressive* of
Russia.
Madame Tolstoi is heartbroken.
She is making every endeavor to stop
the systematic profanation.
Russian reformers are talking of
making an appeal to the outside
world, whose intervention prevented
Tolstoi’s banishment, and asking help
tn protect his grave, which will aJ
ways be the shrine of his adherents.
AMERICANS IN GENEVA.
Special Cable to The American.
GENEVA, Sept. 20.—Arrivals in
clude Mm M. Grlswood, of Chicago,
and Jeremiah Lynch, of San Fran
cisco.
success In reducing my own fat
provPH that there 1s no such wor<j ag
Tail. I simply would not be resigned to
my fate and although everyone said
Texas, there Is no way out of your di
lemma.’ and told me that no fat reduc
ing specialist could reduce my weight, I
determined not to give up in despair,
with the result that I absolutely con
quered my fat. My new, great book on
obesity, which gives full particulars of
my simple, safe, quick, harmless fat re
ducing treatment. is now ready and will
be sent free tn all who wish to reduce
their weight any number of pounds ”
It is simply astonishing the furor this
new treatment Is causing among the 1n
• f r b*nds of Miss Guinan to whom
; she has given It A letter from the
72 »» rnoHt famous dancer. Ia Petlta
. : Adelaide, says: "Pear Miss Guinan: Let
<* me congratulate you upon the high ex
f ceiiopre of,your remarkable now obesity
treatment, which I find reduces me as
rapklly as T desire. Sincerely, Adelaide.”
Other letters praise and gratitude are
pouring In tn Miss Guinan from all parts
of the country from those who have re
duced • with her successful treatment.
lAJUhm Brunelle. the Quaker maid one
of the earth s greatest beauties, states
she lost 10 pounds the first week with
this astonishing new treatment. It Is
said this remarkable treatment Is not
unlike the treatment used by the court
indies and famous actresses nf the Gid
World, who have been using a similar
remedy throughout Eurnne. and the re
markable thing 1s that Texas Guinan
the first to Introduce it in America. Her
free hook, which is now ready for dis
tribution,should he requested by all who
desire quick reduction. It is written In a
fascinating style. It explains how. by
her treatment Texas Guinan who Is
acknowledged America’s most successful
star, reduced her own weight seventy
pounds, and conquered the monster FAT.
This glorious little woman is doing her
Utmost to benefit fat men and women
wh<> are in need of a perfect home treat
merit Everything will ho sent to you !n
a perfectly plain package so that In vour
own room, away from all prying eyes,
you may plan to reduce your weight at
once. Miss Guinan wants to help all
who are burdened with superfluous fat.
sn<l thereby make life really worth
while.
Write her at once. and learn the an
guish she felt when her girlish beauty
started to develop tn abnormal propor
tions Read of the rears she wept when
that monster “far” made her realize
that she must give up her profession
and fade Into oblivion Learn how she
experimented, how she tried everything
and, finally, with patient effort and de
termination she conquered her fat.
Learn of these things so you may im
prove your own foriA and destroy your
own fat go it will not be longer neces
sary for you to suffer the jibes and
sneers of others Remember there I*
no exercising or physical culture of any
description In her treatment, no harmful
massage or worthless poison body lo
' tions. You may eat as many meals
daily as you desire and go right on
rapidly reducing. A most astonishing
part of this fat reducing treatment Is
that It does not produce wrinkles or
' leave the skin flabby All who have
; been dieting and starving themselves,
trying to reduce their weight, and who
have been taking exercises and internal
baths and who have been taking Inter
. nal and external remedies should write
for a copy f, f her gr-eat FREE book en
titled a “R \Pm WEIGHT REDUCTION
WTTHOUI EXERCISE. DIET OR IN
TERNAL REMEDIES.” so that you
may start to reduce your burdensome
fat as rapidly as you desire Simply
write a brief letter or e postcard and
ask for her new book. Everything will
l>e sent absolutely free Do not send
any money, because It is absolutely free,
Addre TEXAS GUINAN. Suite 597 f
Lanco Building, Los Angeles, California*
15H