davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Judge Gardiner Greene, of Norwich. in the criminal superior court at Bridgeport, sentenced Alexander Zam- bucky, 20, to the Cheshire reforma- tory for from twenty to twenty five years for criminal assault, as under the new statute the youth could not be sent to state prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

A former Norwich clergyman, Rev. Felix J. O'Neill, pastor of St. Edwards church, Stafford Springs. has com posed the words and music of a Christmas carol to be sung on that festival by the children of St Ed wards parish
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

At South Manchester Wednesday. E. L. G. Hohenthal, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. E. l.. G. HohenthaI, and Miss Halga Lieberg, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Adolph Lieberg were married at the home of the bride at 13O o'clock a matter of local interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

The Thames National bank affords ample accommodations for meetings of boards of directors stockholders meetings, and gatherings of a similar nature, and is ever ready to extend it's accomm odations fer such purposes Its ladies' parlor and retiring room, with desks, telephone etc, are avail able for ladies. The bank invites them to use it freely, and to make appoint ments there for meeting their friends adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Rev George B. Spalding, Jr., pas tor of the Congregational church at Rocky Hill. formerly of Stonington, has received a call to a church in Key West. Fla. Mir. Spalding has not decided about accepting the call
 Ernest A. Smith a New London boy, about years of age, the son of MT. and Mrs. William Smith of Prest street, is to be committed to the Home for Incurables at -Newington, Conn. He is suffering from a defection of the feet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

When Ernest G. Champlin left Chapleau, Canada, for Norwich the ice was foot thick and three or four inches of snow covered the ground Once this winter it has been 20 degrees below zero there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31
IF YOU CAN'T
Be GOOD, Be
CAREFUL

The old, familiar edict--
"Have a good time, but be care.S
ful''-has been handed out again
by the police to New Years eve
lOisterers who plan on welcom.
ing in 1914 with glad hand
tonight.
1t is expected that the biggest
crowds Of the year will congre-
gate on the downtown streets to-
night. Confetti, toilet powder,
shoe backing, ticklers, and all
the other little mardi gras an
noyances, are barred l.. Gle po-
lice, but you can toot horns, ring
bells and shout yourself hoarse
If you want to.
The cafes are expecting a tre-
mendous rush. At the Tacoma
and Olympus cafes nothing but
champagne will be sold after 8
p. m. Tables have all been re.
served in the larger places. No
liquor will be allowed to be sold
after midnight, but If you ,pur-.
chase the liquids before the
stroke of ~, and have it safely
on your table, the police say
there is nothing to prevent you
from quafffig the joy-water until
dawn, If you so desire.
So remember the Caution
Have a good time, but be care>
full"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31
L. e. Mcdonald Co.
EOS Equitable Bldg.
Wholesale
Quotations

Llv~se0H.
(Buying Prices,
Ho 81, .".sSshsS W M..a .SE 9 e
'' busser : .nH Es:. .''''~''
Ranch Butter, 26@2sc.
Strictly fresh rangch eggs Ss04oc.
Hens, is914c; springs. is@i3eg;
JeDbins aaotatio.s.
.l.h IN: ttRS, &. rims. s sasy ..dln:
firms engaged IN ths various
Visions. etc. These prices ar: paid
BY the retailers to the commissions
Eutte~, Cheese ana Eggs.
Chesse.Wash.. i7hc0isc: Tiiia.
Fresh Ranch Eggs-4o@41c.
SEQ 37c: Oregon, soc; Eastern, SIG
s2c; New zealand, 34@35c.
steer, 1sk t SisM Ms'' Cows, 1870
1sc; heifers. 1shc: hogs. trim. sides
Inc: do continuation. Ito; whole
hog, 1914 lac; small veal 10@11c;
heavy veal, 10@12c; ewes. 1oc:
mutton. wethers. lie; lambs. 12hc
Alaska reindeer. zoe. ex. warehouse.
Oranges-Jap. bbl., $1.00! navel,
50, S2.35 and $2.65.
Appfes-Cooking, 75c@y1; table,
50@$2.50; Spitzenberg, 1880
Its; Jonathan, e1.65 @I75.
Grapes-Malaga. imptd., bbl., 81;
IIeemmsonns-;59s5.sSo.
Pears-$1.75.
Grape Fruit-Florida. $3.50; CAL,
$3.50; Tangerines, $500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. box, $3.50;
Wisconsin, $10.50@11.
Pineapples-6hc Id.
Vegetables.
Green onIons-2uc doz
Lettuce-Leaf, Toe box; head, Cal.
$2.35 crate: Roman lettuce, bu.,
10c; Endive. bu., 10c.
Onions-Yellow. s2.75@3.00.
Rutabaga. $I.25 sz-
Spinach-4@5c ID.
Turnfpa--95c SIX.
Tomatoes-4-basket crates. $3.50.
Carrots--$1.2h
Potatoes = ,21@22 ton; White
river. 5000; sweets. MERGED.
$3.50.
Parsiey--sBo az. bu.
Radishes--Sec dz. blu.
Cucumbers--4oc@ 800 doz.
Cabbage-LocaI. 1hc Id.
Cauliflower - Cal, $2.35 crate.
Parsnips-s1.ss sack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31
Pays in Kisses

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Thomas
H. Curtin, passenger director at
the Pennsylvania station, found q
bag containing a Jewel case in the
woman's waiting room. A womr
an weeping and screaming ran
back from the train platform q
few minutes later, and said She
had lost a jewel case containing
90 $1,000 bills and jewels worth
100000.
After satisfying himself she
was the rightful owner of the
case he had found, Curtin re-
stored it to her. The woman
threw her arms about his neck,
kissed him repeatedly, and then
ran for the Chicago train. Cur
tin said the kisses were sufficient
reward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31

SELL OR TRADE
100 acres logged-off land near
town and railroad; enough wood to
pay for land. 40 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31
REAL ESTATE

2h acres of land at Johnson's
Crossing. $275 cash. Phone Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31

MRS. DIR. FAY-Massaea and ma9..
netio healer. s34h G st A9fA
DR.. Jones--Aiiments OF feet cursd!
8 yrs. In Tao. 1iy24 Pac. Main sl03.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31

FOR TRADE
Well improved Idaho farm by
owner. The Heaton. Apt. 8. Main
1902.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31
WINES AND LIQUORS

IANoERT LIQUOR CO. 1875 6 81.
wholesale and family trade
solicited. Free delivery. Main sozz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31
WALL PAPER

~~-~~>~.~~>-<r.s
LARGE new stock Of wall paper.
very latest designs and patterns,
Acme quality pafnts. adapted 70 the
western climate. A. 8. johnson =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31
Gets a Reward

SEWARD, Kas., Dec. 3D.
Ethel Mounts, 16-year-old girl,
will receive $4,000 from the.
estate of Col. c. Grant of Denver.S
for her 'heroism In saving baby
from death under the wheels of
Grants motor car. Grant, with
his family, passed through here
last summer and 1t was then Miss
Mounts risked her life to save
the child. A letter brings the in
formation that Grant has written
his will, making her one of the
beneficiaries.
School lunches are served at q
nominal cost to elementary school
children in Al American cities, In
zoo English, 100 German and
1,200 French communities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31

DETECTIVE AGENCY
PIONEER DETECTIVE AGENCY
COLL Natl, Realty. Main 20s7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31

IN THIS ISSUE
Watch tomorrow's Want Ads. zoo
VIII find many additional bargainA
Every real estate broker in Ia
coma advertfses his best bargains
In the Tacoma Timss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31
VACUUM CLEANERS.


do work only In South End IN.
GLIDING Oakland and Manftou. J
w. Man1ey. Phone Madison l3s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31

OLIVER HENRY. Tacoma Garbage
Co. Main 6406. Contracts made
for cleaning yards, vaults and cess
pools. Garbage removed by month.
AMERICAN GARBAGE co. - Re-
moving garbage and refuse of all
kinds. 216 Puy av. NJ. 742. res. 1888
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31
$12OO-$2OO Cash

Purchaser to assume a mortgage
of $4,000 due In 8 years, balance
SIS monthly, including interest, will
buy a 4-room house on No. Alder
St, IN lots. These lots are much
larger than the ordinary lots being
rs feet by 100 feet. Alley in the
rear.
The soil is first class and will
make an excellent garden. There
is a good woodshed and chicken
coops on the place. This is an op-
portunity to get a home for the
value of lots-house thrown in.
$11OO-$1OO Cash
Balance $40 and interest per
month will buy nicely furnished
S-room bungalow, 1h lots. Street
graded, cement walk, iron fence,
plenty of small fruit, good lawn. 1t
Is now bringing SO per month.
This is a bargain. Better look 1t
up. If you do not want 1t for q
home 1T will make the back pay
ments for you.
L. E. Mcdonald Co.
EOS Equitable Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31

JUST arrived. new line OF bath
sprays. VIM b. Coffee Plumb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31

WOULD feed heavy team during
winter months for their use in
city. Best of care. Light work.
Lock Box 433, City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31

FURNISHED HOME TRADE
GROOM furnished house, Including
piano and two lots, South Tacoma,
to trade for vacant lots or smaller
place.
w. N. DOUB & CO., Inc.
201 California Bldg. Main 21s3
EXCHANGE for vacant lots or log
ged-off land, 9-room house and
lots. M. r. Co. zoo California Bldg.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two miich
cows for fat cows. 1898 + 30th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Three quarter-length matineeS worn
with trained or short petticoat slips are
now used more than the very long ones,
and are certainly more attractive 10 be
included in the bridal trousseau there is
bewildering assortment of quaint ana
graceful designs comprising. in most
cases, the boudoir cap, pettcoat and
matinee. These are developed in diapnd-
nous chiffons and laccs. combined with
silks, velvetS and often trimmed with tiny
flowers or ribbon bows. Fascinating neg
1iges can be evolved from really small
amount of material and are not very
difficult to make. Remnants of chiffon or
crepe de chine can be used for the coat
and are extremely pretty If only outlined
with anticipated ruffles of lace. They
are worn with taffeta. messaline or lin
gerie petticoatS. For an Inexpensive
neglige there could be nothing da!ntlt~
than dotted swiss trimmed with lace ami
with a cap to match
The neglige of the sketch has a matinee
of pink and white rose stenciled chiffon
made over white net. 1t is cut with
kirnono sleeves. which are slashed ana
gathered under bow of blue satin. The
net undersleevc is finished with net
ruffling and another net ruffie finishes
the neck The upper part. OF chill
fon, is gathered around the lower
edge and puffed into an eighteen-inch
ga nd of white chiffon taffeta which curves
down longer in back. The right front
laps diagonally over the left and hooks
IN place under four blue satin bows. "A
trained white chiffon taffeta petticoat
with net ruffies is worn with 1T, and the
cap may he Of the Powered chiffon or
just plain white net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
This LUiil Stop Your
Cough in q Hurry
Save 81 by Making This Cough
Syrup at Home.

This recipe makes pint Of bet
ter cough syrup than you could
buv ready made for $3.50. A few
doses usually conquer the most
obstinate cough = stops even
whooping cough quickly.
Mix one pint OF graduated sugar
with x pint of warm wafer. ard
stir for minutes. Put 2E ounces
OF Pinex (fifty cents WORTHY iii a
pint bottle; then add the Sugar
Syrup. 1t has pleasant taste and
lasts family a long time.
You can feel this take hold OF a
cough in a way that means bust
ness. Has a good tonic effect.
braces up the appetite, and Is
slightly laxative. A handy remedy
for hoarseness. Group. bronchitis.
asthma and all throat and lung
troubles.
The effect OF pine on the men,
branes is we'll known. Pinex Is the
most valuable concentrated COM
J pound of Norwegian white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
all the natural healing pine ele-
ments Other preparations will not
work in this formula.
This PineS and Sugar Syrup
recipe has attained great popular
ity throughout the United States
and Canada. 1t has often been inn
itated. though never successfully.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this recipe Your drug
gist has PineN, or will get it for
you. If not. send to The Pinex
Co. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

timid partners that if the dealer has
three suits he may trust mis- partner to
stop the fourth. This is the basis of the
old three-ace no-trumper. There are hVe
honors in each suit, and if the dealer
holds none in any named sui the ODDS
are in favor of his partners holding two
or more. simply because the odds are
against either adversary holding three, or
both of them holding two.
BY applying this principle or depending
on the partner to stop or guard certain
suits we find that there are many hands
on which it is much better for the dealer
to bid a no-trumper right off his own bat
than to make bid that Is supposed to
encourage or invite the third hand to de-
clare 1t. The partner is not expected to
have everything Among these hands are
many of those which are classed as
Sporty no-trumpers.
Here is a specimen of such a hand, it
being worthy of note that the two suits
are not what are called game going
suits, as either would take five by cards
to reach:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
TO REINSTATE SHORT TRAINS
ON NEWEST STREET GOWNS
Fashion Makers Show Disposition
Take Up an Old Style for Spring
Wear-The Popularity Of Short
Skirts Narrow Skirts.

having them but the most hopetui phase
of the question is that they VIII propaoiS
refuse 10 wear them.
Snort skirts have dominated the "ol Az
so long that few women remember no"
to hold up a skirt. The so-called dahchas
frock. cut off at the nstep or ankle. mas
been adopted by women OF ever! ase
whether not they dance. It's conNeiI-
fence was it's best asset, ana the poo'-
makers responded so quickly TO the luea
by inventing remarkable shoes that IL
quickly became a universally accepted
fashion.
Even when the fashion for court trains
was adopted in Difference to the uuIoai
they were SO arranged that they couid De
carried over the arm with ease. 1heS
were bit OF drapery that did not inter
fere with the movements of the "earef.
The skirt itself was short and excessively
narrow, and therefore one was not COLI
PEELED to hold it up in any way.
All society was made happier by the
adoption of the short skirt for gay an
sedate usage: men have had more ease ol
mind during the last six years than tneS
have had for half a century when IN the
social presence of women, because they
We're not compelled to keep their eyes on
the ground in order that their feet might
avoid doing damage.
Will Skirts Remain Narrow
The problem in the mind of the many Is
whether the skirts will remain narrow
if they take on trains. If they do there
will be little possibility of holding them
UP. and a seeming impossibility- of walk
ing whether or not they are held up. Inc
trains on the new street clothes are not
arranged in the form Of shoulder drapery
as they are on evening gowns. but they
are part of the skirt itself and therefore
lar more difficult to handle.
AS far as the prophet can see in the
future, there is no evident inclination to
widen the skirt although one constantly
reads that it is gong 10 be done. 1t Is
true that the fashion designers have put
box peats at the knees or in the midd-e
of the back of skirts. and box pleatlng
and side pleat.ng from hips to ankle are
in first fashion, but none Of these meth
DDS actually widens the stepping distance
within a skirt They mercy serve to
change its method of making.
Copy right; 1913. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

There is an evident disposition on the
part of those who dominate the new
fashions to renState the short train on
street gowns. 1t will be sad day Tor
women and men if this comes to pass, and
it will also bring about strenuous practice
in the art of holding up skirt, which
every woman has forgotten
We have been sensibly dressed for so
long. that. no one but an extremist who is
careless of her own comfort as we'll as
the comfort OF those around her would
adopt a style that should be called bar
barrie except for the reason that the bar
barians would not have put up with it.
Several years ago this fashion was in
troduced with some success, but the ma
jority of women speedily found out that
it was not serviceabie as long as we led
our own manner of life; if We rode in mo-
tor cars and carriages at all hours of the
day then trains on street gowns would be
robbed of half their Inconvenience, but as
we are a nation of walkers one had to
make a choice between a life of idleness
or a trained gown. 1t might be added in
parenthesis that the adjective before the
word gown is not used in circus sense:
it may sound as though one referred to
frock that could walk talk and sing like
a human beng, Dut IL really means d
common everyday frock that has grown a
tail.
Will Women Wear Them?
After all is said against women being
slaves of fashion, they show far more in
dependence than the critics would have
us believe. All this discussion about the
martyrdom of women by reason of having
to wear frightful styles in the name of
fashion because the dressmakers wish
them to do so is as absurd as are many
other discussions of the day; women wear
things because they want to wear them.
There is no band of dreSsmakerS in the
world who could force exaggerated fash
ions on American women against their
will.
Therefore il the gentle sex take it into
their heads that they want trains on their
street clothes nothing can stop them from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
AUCTION BRIDGE.
By r. F. Foster.

There is class of auction players.
usually ranked as reckless, who seem ex7
tremely fond of no-trump declarations
and who appear to get away with great
many of such makes, much to the aston
ishment Of their more conservative COM
petitors. little closer attention to the
theory Of such bids woul probably reveal
a good deal Of method in their madness
and would show that some of these no.
trumpers are much better than any suit
call, and safer than a pass.
There are two things that should never
be lost sight Of by the beginner at auc-
ton. One is that he has a partner, and
the other is that the odds against this
partner having Marlborough are 1,S27 to
l. Call it 1900 to l for short
1t is common remark among those
who try to bolster up the courage Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

saltspoonful Of pepper. half tea
spoonf,,l Of onion juice ard half as
much stale bread crumbs the NIX
ture makes Then add two eggs weh
beaten, mix the whole well and Use more
seasoning if necessary. Shane the MIX
ture in cakes the size and this Aness OF
large oyster Par broil in as hot a pan as
nossible. If there is any tear that they
are not Thoroughly cooked set in the
oven on a tin plate, but they should not
be in the brollins pan more than two
minutes for each side. Serve for breakfast
with baked or fried potato. and TO- sup
per with parsley and lemon and coids-a".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
To Hold Accessories.

Pasteboard boxes covered with YAH Pa
per are attractive and hold all sorts Oh
small dress accessories. These boxes
bought in ain enamel6d frame are eiDeh-
siye. but carpenter can cheaply PIT TO-
gether a wood frame Of the desired size
which can be eaameled with two or three
coats of white enamel and then lifted
with boxes covered with paper matching
that of the room v here they are to stay.
I,bels reading Wells" Gloves. Hand
lserchiefs., "Neckw ear Stockings or
anv other words desired should be pasted
neatly on the face of the boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
The ChiId's Teeth.

AS soon as child has teeth he "hould
be taught the proper use of tooth
brush. The health of the first teeth mas
much to do with the health of the second
teeth, as decay in the first set sometimes
infec.s the second set A little bribery
In the way of a weekly treat of some sort
might be INDUCED in to quicken child $
sense of the Importance of teeth clean
illness. Bribery may be objected to, but
unclean teeth cause more harm than
bribery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
" TIE
KITCHEN
PANTRY
Baked Stuffed Ham.

After having soaked small ham
in good supply of water for from
twelve to fourteen hours, trim off the
UNBEATABLE parts from the underneath
side and boil it till it can easily be
skinned. Remove the skin. cash the ham
to the bone. and fill up the CUTS with a
forcemeat made of breadcrumbs. a little
thyme. finely chopped parsley, season.
ing of salt and pepper and enough but
ter to mix these ingredients to a paste.
Brush the ham over with the well beaten
yolks of eggs, dust 1t with bread crumbs
and bake slowly until quite done. If a
hot boiled ham is desired in the first
place and only a portion baked, the
spaces where the slices have been cut
away may be filled with the forcemeat.
brushed over with the egg, busted with
bread crumbs. and this put into the oven
merely until Drowned. because in this
cooked.
Filet of Pork, Hunter.
Remove the meat from leg of pork Of.
say, about five pounds. and stuff the cavity
from which the bonehas beelIremoved with
we'll seasoned stuffing. Score the skin
and lard the upper or thick surface with
thick lardoons of pork. place a few slices
of bacon fat, carrots. onions and a bunch
of sweet herbs in the braisng pan. and
put the meat on top. Brown the latter a
little and add brown stock and vinegar
in sufficient Quantity to moisten We.
cooking till the meat is thoroughly done.
Then remove the leg. place it on hot
plate to keep it warm. drain the liquor
and thicken it with a little dissolved gel
attn, reduce the liquor by boiling and
pour over the meat. serving very hot.
Fricatelli.
To a pound of raw fresh cork chopped
very fine add teaspoonful Of salt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. NAE MARTYR.

Margaret: You can oyc4rome the Iifeiess.
: "strinsy,' brittle condition OF your hair ana
ma Ike IT soft. brilliant ard luxurious again ny
tho use of this simple quinne tonic' Gel one
ounce of glnzoin from your druggist. dissoise
in ha IL pint alcohol. add I. pint water IGOR
Gus scalp ma~saGe with this tonic VIII siihu-
late roots and tissues tn healthy action. over
comes dandrur, oiiinrss aud Irritation ana tue
hair win regain former color gloss and life
Maid: Get small. original package Of by
roxn and apply some occasionally at lash roots
with thumb and forefnger. This makes short.
straight cyelashes grow long and curly. Rub
bling pyroxin Oh eyebrows with forcfinger viii
cau use them to come in thick and beautiful. Be
careful and don't get any pyroxin where no
hair is wanted.
Grace Nj: know you will like delatone for
removing superfuous hairs. With little wa
ter make enough paste To cover the hairs: lei
rema in TWO three minutes. then rub OF. wash
the skin and every trace OF hair viii have van
ished. This is IN inexpensive. painless way 10
remove hair fuZz, and no harm results from
its use.
Irene: Impurities in the blood cause the con-
dition Of which you speak. and until this is
corrected you can hope for no relief An eco
nomical, old fashioned tonic and system resu-
i ounce of kardene In half-pnt alcohol. tnen
adding half-cup sugar and cnoueh not wafer
! to make quart. A tablespoonful peiole u.oh
meal soon rids the blood Of poisonous accumu-
I iations and gives you strength and energy
2 When the blcoi is clennsed OF inquiries the
b skin becomes clear and the complexion taxes
\ healthy tint.
Miss G.. No. I would not use paint Of any
make. Rouge and powder only cover defect