davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
Joe Turner works tonight.

tnere was plenty of excitement at the
trlals Tor the Georgetown relay team
Yesterday, 1t being doubtful IL there
mas ever been better matched colIec-
tlon OF runners out for Blue and Gray
team. Every man had supporters pres
ent, and most Of these we're holding stop
watches on their favorites, SO there can
be no question but that the best four
men were Carrigan, Chapman, Davis,
and Martin.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Relay runners are picked.

From every outlook the Nationals hid
fair to have glorious weather at Char.
lottesville for their spring training
Already the Orange and Blue varsity
candidates are out upon the diamond
though the air is a trine chilly. In
another month conditions should be ex-
cellent for the best kind Of training for
the big leaguers.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
Eller for the hurdles.

II George Washington goes about
the work of reinstating football In a
businesslike manner, there ia no reason
why the university should not again as
sert itself in gridiron circles in this
section. Poor management wrecked the
last eleven put on the field, but this
time the Hatchetites are proftinR by
the experience and starting the move-
ment in a more systematic way.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
Virginia Is on the diamond.

That team always looks good when
1t gets away to flying start was dem.
onstrated last night in that Carroll
Memorial basketball game. The fact
that the Memorials, had not been work.
ing together long gave the CAROLS a
decided advantage, and they rolled up
points almost at will.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION

and Mr.. Sherwood Hurt have returned
after a six weeks motor trip, which
included Louisville, KY, Niagara Falls
and points in Maine
Mr.. Howard Mccall. Jr.. gave a
swimming party this afternoon in hon
or of Miss May Creighton and her house
guests, Miss Cynthia Ellis, of Griffin,
and Misses Kathleen Meadow and
Thelma Wright, Of Elberton
Mrs. Frank Woodruff. of jackson.
Tenn, formerly of Atlanta, is receiving
the sympathy Of her friends in the
death of her aunt, Miss Susan Camp
bell, with whom she has made her home
for the past few years
Mrs. Paul Vose leaves today for a
short visit to Monroe. Mr. and Mrs.
Nose will take possession Of their new
home in Wilsonia park. Howell Mill
road, on September l.
Miss Madge Pollock was the houoree
at theater party at the Forsyth this
afternoon given by Miss Louise Dobbs
the other guests being Misses Dodo
White, Marian Neal Pauline Randall
Martha Crane, Ruth Read ana Marie
Todd
Miss Emily Cassin is visiting Miss
Belle Carter in Columbus. She was a
guest at the Weekend dinner dance
of the Country club her party including
Miss Carter, Mr.. DAILY Of Atlanta and
Mr. Mercer Blanchard. the host.
Mrs. James B. Baird, who has been
spending several weeks in Henderson,
vile, \, c., is now in Waynesvlle. hav-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Society
News of
Atlanta
TINE presence of a number of Wis
ltlng girls in Atlanta this week is

TIME presence of a number of Wis
lting girls in Atlanta this week is
the occasion for social activity in
the school girl set. One of the hap
pest affairs Of this younger contingent
was the bowling party given by Miss
Elizabeth Winship Bates this afternoon
at the East Lake club. The party was
arranged in honor of Misses Kathleen
Meadow and Thelma Wright of Fiber
ton, and Cynthia Ellis, of Griffin, the
guests Of Miss May Creighton; Miss
Elizabeth Jones of Danville, Va. the
guest Of Miss Leland Hughlett, and
Miss Annie Bailey, Of Americas, the
guest Of Mrs. George Winship. The
other guests We're Misses Margaret
LoWman, Of Birmingham; Pauline
Briggs. Linda Miller, Frances West.
Elizabeth fuller, Caroline NicoIson and
Helen Billingsly.
The game was followed by refresh
ments. served on the broad piazza over
looking the lake.
Miss Bates, the young hostess. was
charming in white embroidered lingerie
worn with white picture hat adorned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

with clusters of cream colored roses.
Miss Faith Johnson entertained a
number of her young friends at tea at
the Georgian Terrace this afternoon.
Miss Louise Parker, the guest of Miss
Helen Rhorer, being the honoree. The
other girls of the party were Misses
Ruth Reid, Marcellus Hallman, Ida
Winship, Katherine DuBose. Harriet
Haynes. Margaret Murphy, Ellen Wolff,
Leland Hughlett, Elizabeth Jones. Dor
othy Traynham and Laurian Johnson.
Forsyth Audience.
The usual representative audience
was present at the Forsyth last even
ing, including many visitors Among
those present were Misses Ellen Meeks,
of Nashville; Marion Hodgson, of Ath-
ems; Helen johnson, Of Chattanooga;
Ethel Ray. of Philadelphia; Laura and
Mamie Ansley, Mignon and Margaret
McCarty, Lucy and Callie Hoke Smith,
Nina and Allene Gentry. Emily Win
ship, Bessie Woodward, Gladys Lee
Vim, Kate Fielder, Elizabeth Dunson,
Laura Cowles, Alice May Freeman
Elizabeth Morgan, Adrienne Battey,
Van Spalding. Helen Thorn, Elizabeth
Adair, Passie May Ottley, Wenona Sui
Ivan, Nellie Kiser Stewart. AIine Field
er and Constance Knowles; Messrs.
Rob Ryan, Lewis Gregg, James Cal
laway, Julian Chambers, Tom Lyons,
Travis Huff, Ed Gay, George McCar-
ty, Jr.. Q. H. Young. Eugene Kelly,
Donald Eastman, Ed Alfriend, Winton
Alfriend. Ben Daniels. L. S. Montgom-
cry, j. V. Pierson, Lamar Hill, John J.
Woodside, Jr., Lauren Foreman, Walton
Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rosser, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. John DuPree and Mr..
and Mrs Gordon Richards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
FUTURE EVENTS

Miss May Fielder Lindsey, Of Crit
fin, arrives Thursday to visit Mrs. Eu-
gene Whitaker and Miss Edith
Hughes of Chattanooga, comes TO visit
Mrs. Benjamin F. Meeks, who Will en-
terrain the two at theater party Sat
urday afternoon at the Forsyth. Miss
Leake Clark will give them a heart
dice party Friday evening at her home
on Cherokee avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

is the guest of Mrs. Fred Stewart.
Mr.. Nelson Elwood Murphey is at
Wrightsville Beach
Mrs. Henry L. Roam, who has been
quite i'll, is better.
Mrs. Frank BoIand is visiting Mrs
William Crawford in Columbus.
Miss Helen johnson. of Chattanooga,
is the guest of Miss Adrenne Battey
on West Fourteenth street.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Danvilie,
Va is the guest OF Miss Leland Hugh
lett
Mrs. Maud r. Mcclure, of Louisville,
KY, is the guest Of Mrs. Edward Char
BONNER for several days.
Mrs. Deadwyler Vail, who is spend
ing the summer in Athens, is in At
lanta for a short stay
Mr.. and Mrs. A G Hazard will take
possession of their new home on Peach
tree place the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jones, Miss Helen
Jones and Miss Aurelia Speer return
from Toxaway. n. CT on Saturday.
Mrs Roscoe Hearn has arrived to
spend some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Park Woodward.
Miss Margaret Lowman of Birming-
ham, is the guest OF her grandmother
Mrs l.. p Thomas.
Mrs. William A. McGregor. of New
York, and her little daughter Nancy,
are guests Of Mrs. John NJ. Slaton, on
Peachtree road.
Miss Rowena Simpson has returned
to her home on Gordon street, West
End, after a stay of some length in
Birmingham and Admission, Ala.
Mrs John Evins, Miss Mary Eleanor
Evins and Mr.. Glenn Evins have re-
turned from Wrightsville Beach and
are at the Georgian Terrace.
Miss Eleanor Chamblee is the guest
of her cousin, Miss May Deadwyler, in
Athens, where Miss Deadwyler is
spending the summer.
Mrs. s. w. Sullivan and Miss Wenona
Sullivan have returned from Tate
Springs Miss Sullivan, who has been
quite ILL., is improved.
Miss Elizabeth Loving and her father,
NJ 40 fn
New York Mrs Loving is visiting III
Virginia.
Miss Marion Hodgson, of Athens, who
has been the guest of Miss Laura
Cowles for the week end, will return
home tomorrow.
DR.. C. NJ Corrupt and daughter, Miss
Vivian Corrupt, of New Orleans, are
guests of Mrs Henry s. Courtney, at A
Kennesaw avenue.
Mrs. Frank Granada, of Waycross.
Is visiting Misses Carrielu and Nell
Neal. Mrs. Granada, before her mar
riage. was Miss Jessie Neal
Miss EuniCe Jackson, who has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs Robert F
Maddox, and of her cousin, Miss Eula
Jackson, has returned to her home in
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Van Hodges re-
turn tonight from their wedding trip
to the mountains of North Carolina.
They VIII occupy an apartment at $50
IaplysOp
Mrs Charles Lotus Grant Anderson,
of Washington, D. c., will remain with
her sister Miss Maude Scruggs, until
the middle of September and will be
accompanied by Miss Scruggs on her
return home
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodruff, Mr.
George Woodruff. Mr. Henry Woodruff
s-@as.m@z-M.~zl--~---=@-z--.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

guests of Miss Erskine Jarnagin The
young people composing the box party
included a group of friends who were
together at Wrightsville Beach recent
ly. the other guests being Misses Ma
rion and Alice May Stearns Charlotte
Meador Mary Frances Coolidge. Mary
Eleanor Evins, Margaret Wilkinson,
Glenn Evins and Joseph Raine, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Bridge For Miss Corrupt.

TFTToS
Miss Lillian Carter entertained her
guest, Miss Vivian Corrupt, of New Or
leans, at bridge this afternoon. Those
invited to meet Miss Corrupt were
Misses Lucy Manning, Julia Jester
Magaret Frazer, Lula Black, Irene Van
Dyke, Eloise Ryan, Mae Freeman, Ma
RE Asher, Priscilla Rose, Susie Clark
and Miss Morris, of Waco, Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

ing been joined by DR., Baird Her sis
ter, Mrs. Cleveland Wicoxen, who has
been with her, is in Atlanta for shorI
stay but will again join Mrs Baird in
the near future.
Senator Hoke Smith has purchased i
handsome home on California avenue,
Washington, d. c, which his family
VIII occupy in the winter. Miss Callie
Hoke Smith will be debutante of the
winter, and she and her elder sister,
Miss Lucy Smith. who is favorite in
capital society, will be among the most
popular southern girls there.
Master Edward VanWinkle gave
box party at the Forsyth this after
noon for Misses Caroline and Sue
Northrop, of Wilmington. \. c.. the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Mrs. Slaton Gives
Luncheon for
Visitor

Mrs. John Marshall Slaton's lunch
con was an interesting social event OF
today, being given at the summer home
of the hostess on Peachtree road. II
was a compliment to Mrs. Walter
Hammond. of Thoma sville, the guest of
her parents, Judge and Mrs. Samuel c.
Atkinson.
The decorations were in white and
green, the apartments open to guests
being adorned with flowers and grow
ing plants from the gardens of the Sla-
ton home. The handsome mahogany
table in the dining room had for a
floral centerpiece silver vase filled
with white hydrangeas Pale green
empire shades on silver candlesticks
surrounded the silver vase. and the
artistic place cards carried out the
color motif
Mrs. Slaton was gowned in a smart
toilet of lingerie and taffeta, the skirt
Of white taffeta, with corsage and tunic
of fine thread crochet lace and hand
embroidery. Mrs. William McGregor,
of New York, a house guest of Mrs.
Slaton, wore a gown of lavender wolfe,
with panels and corsage of shadow
lace, a garniture of black velvet but
tons and a touch of black on the cor
sage.
The guests included Mrs. william
Schroeder Mrs. Roy Collier, Mrs. For
rest Adair, Jr, Mrs. Frank Adair, Mrs.
Cam Dorsey, Miss Saton and Miss
Waldo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
WEDDINGS
Jones -Harris,

Jones' Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jones announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Bertha,
to Mr.. H Olin Harris, on August II,
Rev. DR., Fleming, pastor of the Temple
Baptist church, officiating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Miss CowIes Entertains.

WISS No"ics EnfeTtaihS,
Miss Laura Cowles had as her guests
for tea on the terrace at the Piedmont
Driving club this afternoon two attrac.
tive visitors, Miss Marian Hodgson. of
Athens, who has spent the ek-end
with Miss Cowles, and Miss Helen
Johnson, of Chattanooga, the guest of
Miss Adrienne Battey The party was
completed by Miss Alice May Freeman
Miss Elizabeth Morgan and Miss Sarah
COMles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Atlanta Woman's Missionary as
ISOLATION will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the Central Congregational
church, Ellis street and Carnegie way,
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
A benefit dance for the Hebrew Or
phans Home will be given Thursday
evening at the Lakewood pavilion.
During the afternoon the children of
the home will be the guests of the Gate
City lodge No. 144, l. 0. B. B., and the
dance TO follow will be under the same
auspices.
The committee from the Bnal Birth
having charge OF the picnic and dance
is composed of Messrs. Leo Frank, Ma
than Coplan. Guy Goldsmith, Milton
Klein and Max Wilensky
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

Mrs. thurman Gives Tea.
Mrs. Samuel Boykin thurman was
hostess at a tea this afternoon, invit-
| ing a number of her friends to meet
| her guest, Miss Laura Lacy, of Phila-
delphia, at HeXagon Hall, the suburban
home of MI and Mrs. Truman.
| A wealth of flowers were used as dec
orations. In the hall there were vases
of crimson zinnias, with ferns. In the
| drawing room, where the guests were
received, there were many potted bego-
Mas, with vases of pink roses. The IL
brary was decorated with goldenglow
and in the dining room a color scheme
of yellow and white was carried out.
| The tea table was covered with a
lace cloth over yellow satin, and from
! the chandelier We're suspended stream
| ers of yellow tulle, drawn to the cor
ners of the table. A large cut glass
vase of goldenglow formed the center
piece, and the bonbons, ices and cakes
were in yellow.
Punch was served from a bowl i'm
bedded in ferns and placed in an arbor
on the lawn, Misses Helen and Lethea
Truman the young daughters of the
hostess. presiding. Tea was poured by
Mrs. Robert Mecaslin of Bowling
Green, Ky, the guest of Mrs. Robert
thurman.
Mrs. S. B. thurman, the hostess, wore
ciel blue crepe de chines the yoke form
ed of gold lace and an embroidery OF
gold on the corsage. Miss Lacy, the
honor guest. was attractive in white
marquisette, deliberately embroidered
the toilet completed by corsage bou.
quet of pink roses.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs
T. H. Nell, Mrs Robert thurman. Mrs
W. r. thurman, Mrs. B. NJ. Boykin Mrs
Edward Charbonnier Mrs. Warren
Boyd, Mrs. EsteIle Garrett Baker and
Miss Elizabeth Dunson,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-12

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY THE 18Th
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-12

b regular stock. On almo
q per cent and from that
1ere ThrOl
the 18th
Mems SOC Underwear 39c
Both heavy feeced and E.
gyptian ribbed shirts and
drawers, in all sizes, on sale
at the garment--..-.-.--........39 .39c
Mems and Boys Sweater
Coats
Heavy Sweaters in both gray
and brown. each. 39c
Boys Underwear
Boys two-piece fleece lined
underwear, mostly in small
sizes, the garment. .15c
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-12


y priced lots will be on 81
described in detail here 81
zatiOn Sale
StOre--I
Infants Carriage Boots 48c
Made Of felt with fur tops,
regular 65c sellers for 48c
$1.25 Kimonas CSC
Flannelette Kimonas IN all
attractive patterns and all
styles and sizes, each CSC
Flannelette Dressing
Sacques 29c
Made with "a length sleeve,
various pretty patterns, sale
price ..-...........-29c 29c
rsI,iId~o,,je Intermediates
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-12

VINITA'S BIG DEPE
AFTER JANUARY Is,
D~1>0cB
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-12
-. lN u WI1NZ1Y - VI
mITl2I/YX<IZYRGZNZALZLZNE

IT MENT SIUHE
co.
0~1 T1
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-12
1'1O1 . UIINt 0OJo OWCdJCI
Goats
IWO-plece neece

mostly in small
sizes. the garment lie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

heights. mere bobbing. sinuous
threads OF fire moving towards the
cemetery with its countless dead, for
1t is decreod that the spirits must re-
turn to their silent homes before the
coming Of the mornings twilight. All
these tiny streams Of light far up the
mountain side and all these avenues
at midnight, made bright ms day are
but so many precautions taken that
the spirits may not lose their ways
to that home which at last must
encompass all. If near the sea-shore
the living plat thousands Of little
ships of straw. provisioning each
with food, drink and n few pieces OF
money; the vessels are lighted with
the little colored lanterns used in the
grave yards during the ceremony;
small sails are set TO the wind and
the tiny boats freighted with spirits
are consigned TO the keeping OF the
deep. With the approach of da
light the last little light has faded
from view and the souls Of the dead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

Of the tropics often curl themselves
up like monkeys at the lower angle
Of a suspended hammock ana sleep
very soundly.
The robust American viii cover
himself with a pair OF blankets and
throw his window open to the air
even I'm the dead OF winter, and some-
times he will not complain II there IL
a bit Of snow on the window sill in
the morning. The Russian, on tho
contrary, likes no sleeping place so
well as the top of his big soapstone
stove In his dwelling. Crawling out
Of this blisterng bed in the morning
he delights in taking a plunge in a
cold stream, even If he breaks through
the ice to do IL.
In Lapland the native crawls, head
and all into n bag made Of reindeer
skin and sleeps warm and comroI l.
able within It. The East Indian, at
the other end Of the world, also has u
sleeping bag but 1t is more porous
than the Laplanders It's purpose Is
to keep out the mosquitoes rather
than TO keep It's occupant warm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22
ON A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
MRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR The TULSA SUNDAY WORLD


courage idleness and interfere with
the dispatch of business. And ac-
cording to present appearances the
time is still a long way off before
their Diet or parliament will be com'
posed Of that class Of Legislators who
fan themselves with their ears, in or
der to make the mob laugh.
But there are two great festivals
IN Japan, so important that no Jap
anese who can help himself avoids
taking part in them. One is the
New Years Festival, the other the
Bon Matsurla, the Feast of the Dead.
taking place in mid-August, recent
anniversary Of which We were wit
ness. People tell us everywhere You
should see the New Years Festival,
for its three days are the greatest
Of all japanese holidays. No one does
any work, even the poorest of people
including street beggars cease their
calling to take part In the merry
making" Notwithstanding this fes-
tival occurs between the 1st and 5th
of January in the time Of frosts and
raw weather, every street is arched
with greenery and made gay with
bunting and flags, with every ho'
dressed to harmonize, and before
which swings strings Of lanterns, Of
all sizes, shapes and colors, Before
on don either side Of each door, is
placed a plne-tree and bamboo stems,
which signify a hardy old age. All
are joined together by a grass rope
running from house to house along the
street, which revents evil spirits en-
tering the houses, and so assures the
occupants a lucky year. Photographs
Of these scenes show the streets trans
formed into so many decorated forests
radlent with colors reflected from
bunting, streamers and thousands of
lanterns Of many hues. The Japanese
people, always the acme of politeness
and courtesy, at this time redouble
their efforts in this direction, so that
even the beggars in the street bow to
each other after the most ceremonious
fashion. For this occasion there is
special form of greeting, which may
not be overlooked In the sllghtesth
particular; for when two acquaintanc-
es meet. If one should neglect even
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

kiota, Japan, August Efficiently,
the writer having occasion to visit
Kobe, and observing one Of the streets
and all houses upon it decorated with
flags, bunting and innumerable Jap
anese lanters, we asked a native
friend: is today a Japanese holiday?
He replied, yes, today holiday, yes
terday holiday. every day in Japan
some kind of holiday In fact" said
0ur informant, 1--WE have more than
the thousand holidays occurring an
nually, but as we have but three hun
dred and sixty-five days in which
they can be celebrated, we are under
the necessity Of celebrating several
at once" This street Of which we
speak, is perhaps mile long, and
our information to the effect that
every block for It's entire length, was
celebrating holiday which was due,
past due or coming due. In this way
several holidays were duly honored al
one time, not by the citizens OF this
particular street only but the entire
city for which this street was acting
In the capacity Of proxhy A month
hence another street, or part of the
corporation will represent the city in
paying proper homage to an equal
~roup Of festal days. BY this iheH""
ious method the japanese get over the
difficulty of honoring one thousand
holidays annually, and still feel no
great concern over new ones the gov
ernment is continually manufacturing.
This plan should have some interest
for Americans whose legal holidays
are rapidly approaching in number
those Of italy, where 1t Is claimed a
laborlng man must starve to death,
or break the law of state or church
I'm this respect While It is true the
japanese have more than one thou
sand holidays, it is equally true, that
less than a dozen are semi-logal, and
not even one is so legal as to inter-
fere in the transaction Of business,
unless made so by a special procla-
nation. For it must be borne in
mind the Japanese have not yet
reached that stage of political deyel-
opment which contsnplates with as,
SHINE composure all sorts Of legisla-
tive interferences, calculated to en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

tried several prescriptions. but did not find
any relief. Then decided 20 try Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment. After using them
two or three times the sores dried up and
after O half dozen applications all dis
fgurement disappeared. In less than three
weeks the sores and scales were completely
gone, and babys skin as smooth and clear
as when he was first born. Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment cured him" (signed) Mrs.
Lottie V. stelnwedel, Jan. "a. 1912.
II you wish a skin clear OF pimples, black
heads and other annoying oruptons, hands
soft and white. hair live and glossy, and
scalp free from dandruff and itching. begin
to-day the regular use Of Cuticura Soap for
the toilet. bath aud shampoo, assisted by an
occasional light application Of Cuticura
Ointment. No other method Is so agree
able or 50 economical. and so often effective.
Sold everywhere. Sample Of each mailed
free with 32-p skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura Dept r. Boston"
Gs-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving stick. 2Jc. Sample free.