davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-24

4benetitting slalhor, while the increased
cost .off. living would force UP wages SO
that Great Britain could, not meet
days ofIicheapa living. 81
By ali ir6nyii the every tobacco trust
+Mhiehs i~sssar0using 50 much iindigna'
ton among the people, even to the
extent Of causing some to- swear off
smoking, met public 4 SUPPORT when
first established. TIE lAl1ssarican to.
bacco trust some years ago threaten
ed I'd Invade the kingdom. There
upon the British public rallied to the
defense Of the British sellers, who es-
tablished a defensive organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-24

% cigarettes, which run twelve to the
half ounce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-24
SWEDISH STEAMER
STRIKES 4 NINE

London, Oct. pa disnatch to
Renters Telegram company, from
Wisty, Sweden, says that the Swedish
s,eslner, Rumina, Of 1855 tons, has
struck a mine off tle east Granton
light coast. The force OF the cxplo-
sion broke her in half, the forward
part sinking Immediately.
The Rumina had been captured by
"a German submarine and a German
officer was put in charge. Six of tle
crew we're drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-24
ENGLAND CHAF[S
UNDER TARIFF
4 - --- -. h.
Say New Taxes Merely Puts
New Weapons Into
Hands Of Trusts

London, Get. 23.-Tne new budget
with its tariff innovations to which
the free traders acquiesced quite will
lingly at first, has developed a strong
opposition to further tariff changes
and even to some already decided on.
If any protective tariff survives the
war, it will probably be aimed only
at certain luxuries and some products
which Germany had succeeded in
insonopolizing before the war.
The new tobacco and tea tax is held
up by the Liberal organs as an OBJ.
ject lesson in the effects Of protection.
There has always been a duty tax on
these articles, simply as a means of
raising revenue. Tea and tobacco
are both controlled by trusts.
In anticipation OF ,burget changes,
the tea and tobacco importers, who
always keep an immense stock on
hand, had been importing stocks to
last for years. With the first rumor.
of the new budget, they began to take
their goods out of bond. This was
prevented to some extent by the ar
bitrary action Of the Chancellor Of
the Exchequer in the few days preced-
ing the announcement of the new bud
get.
Under the nefT budget. the duty on
tea was increased eight cents a
pound and tobacco a bit under three
cents an ounce. But the day follow
ing the reading of the new budget in.
Parliament, the tobacco trust an
nounced a new scale for retailers, adj.
vancing the price of pipe tobacco
four cents al ounce, while cigarettes
were put up about % per cent a
pack, which weighs but Fart OF an
.bunce. "A three-penny packet now
costs four-pence. Most firms charge
four cents extra on a packet of ten.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-24
OVER 1000 REGISTERED
YESTERDAY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

- Continued from Page One.)
the, main room Of the first floor, where
the permanent exhibit will. be is now
nearly completed. -Four counties,
Morton, Mclean, Slope and Sioux,
are represented, besides, of cGurse,
Burleigh county. It is expected that
other counties will send displays in a
few days. Some Of them have, their
exhibit already collected. The grain.
and scorn shown will be the best iii
tito state, consisting mostly of that
which took the leading prizes at the
county fairs and other fall exposi.
lions.
Show Rooms Open To-day.
Because Of the many visitors who
are expected to arrive today on:aiNo,.,3
and the specials, the Exposition hall
will be open during the afternoon. I
No admission fee is charged The
only design of the directors III the
association in establishing the ppeerma.
mont display is to give the people
from other states quickly IAN mixing
Of the wonderful resources Of North
Dakota. ja5W k4fi
@ sleep IN Arn1ory. s|"' 'o
All the hotels in the city were SO
o%vercrcwded last night that after IL
O'Clock Captain Welcl OF Company 1.
was forced to call a number of tGao
militiamen and open the armory. Tie
men put up all the available cots and
brought out all their blankets anu
%overcoats, shelter tents and every.
thing else thai could be converted
into a soft spot, for some landseekey
to sleep on.
Over 100 men slept in the armory
last night. Members of Company a
We're on duty at the armor.:' all night.
With tle expected rush TO-DAY it will
Illikely be necessary to keep the 5ui;:-
ing open again tonight. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-24
rhis dsishlI1s hague i, now made an

This defsshhsiIyV hague is now made an
offensive league against the British
public a19h5 sfilSss3sat'
81 III t s s pointed qt sii4itt, 'it qy vi III tat Il. sMi ! McKenna
nades-a gravesn1istake in not putting
% stamp tax on ~tooacco,s instead Of
raising the dhtfes. This, lis done in
the case, of patent medicines, which
charge the extra amount only when
the stamp Is Affixed The dealers in
medicine are given a certain time in
which to comply to the new law.
---
You have not read Ill the news q.
tn you have rad the want adS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-24
ON ALL WAR
FRONTS REMAINS SAME
Continued from Page One,

ton problem is a great one but it
can be solved.
"When the time comes, Japan will
be on the job and her help will be
looked cn with Wonderment. What
Japan Will do to help her Allies will
ustOund The world"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-24
MOVIE CARTOONS IN
NORTHWEST WEEKLY
The Days Of Real Sport Will
Be Show on Screen at
orpheum Weekly
THE Joys of Boyhood' photograph
ic cartoons which are a feature Of
the ph~otogravure section Of one of the
WHAT SWEETHEART
TRIED FOR P|MPLES
Stuart's Calcium Waters Proved MAG.
ic-They're the Most Effective,
Quick Blood Cleanser and
Rea utifier Known.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
Tie difference in the appearance OF
the skin, after a few days use Of Stu
arts Calcium Waters, is startling.
They are without doubt the greatest
skin beautifiers in existence, and the
most effective eradicators of blood
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-24
fits amount ttooaa dollar a pound on the
excuse OF an eight.cent tariff. q
~ lttts sA,9stt 10 eat Drofi%s9t =

Tea and tcbacctossare Of course i'm
ported products. 'Huit sntc action Of
the tariff on articles not hitherto tax.
ed, so M paper asserts, would he the
same. "A protective tariff on food and
wearing apparel would merely give
the producers and handlers 4 chance
to raise their profits, 1T says, without
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-24

~ Tell You stuart's Calcium Waters
Are Wonderful Beauty Makcrs!"
impurities known to science. Every
body knows, or ought to know that
impurities in the blood cause nest OF
the poor compilations, the piTiples,
the red spots, the muddy skins, the
boils and skin cruptions. Once the
blood is purified, all these beauty de-
stroyers disappear, and a complexion
results which no face treatment a
ever produce. .1.a. ...- ..-s.,
Stuart's Calcium Waters are Won
deIfll for this purpose. One Of their
ingredients, calcium sulpaide, is in it.
self the quickest and most effective
blood cleanser " known. Start
~itakipgs *Stuart's. Calcium Waters 7to7
day aid your mirror in a'faw days
will show you that your '~"dreamsof
a fair and beauteors face" is coming
true. Buy a box Of them from ycE
druggist today, so cents. i YOU want
to try them first. mail coupon below
for free trial package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

The programme, in charge o, Mrs. Rich
ard Stearns, assisted by Mrs. Simon
Baruch and Mrs. John Tonkin, will be
called "A Stroll In the Garden Of Sen
timent." Artists for the day VIII be
Miss Louise a. Williams, monologist;
Marcus +. Berg, tenor, and Miss May
Seller, harpist. The next dance or the
society will take place on February IL,
al the Plaza.
Mrs. Hill has sent out 6Oo invitations
for reception and tea. 20 take place
m her home, l3l West S6th ST., on Sat
urdsy. February 49, from 4 until Z
o'clock The hostess will be assisted
I'm receiving by Mrs. John Fowler Trow,
Mrs. Bedel Parker. Mrs. Arthur Neel
Rose, Mrs. William G.. Demarest, Mrs.
Judd Wells, Nrs. Floyd Stewart Cor
bin. Mrs. John Strother Gaines, jr.. Mrs.
Searlos Rabbit, Mrs. George W. Howes,
Mrs. A. +. Besson. Mrs. L. A. Purdy,
Mrs. George W. Hanna, Mrs. il. A. Mar
tin, Mrs. Joseph 7. Tanning, Mrs. Will
Jam Rogers Chapman, Mrs. Jerome
Toomey. Mrs. William +. Bailey, Mrs.
Henry Baldwin Fischer and Mrs. {. y.
Palermo. This reception will be given
10 the members Of the American Cri-
terion Society and friends, and the
Junior branch will have charge Of the
tea room. The juniors include the
Misses Antoinette Elliott, Nell Latin,
Lulu VI. Clark, Minns Crosley. Marie
ODonohue. Leonors Haberle. Rosaine
Harrison, Adelaide Hollowbush. Eloisc
Sherin, Nan Silo. Waltona wilkins
Bessie Bsltz, Dorothy Bowman. Arlyne
Creighton, Clarina CGshmsn, Vera
Cushman, Carroll Esterbrook. Isabel
Gardner, Helen Gardner, Dorothy Gray
Lillian Hobson. Marguerite Kalt, Flor.
ence Lewis, Margery Lonas, Mildred
Merrman, Mary Rankin, Dorothy
Stokes, Belle Taylor, Irene Trsutmar
and Amy Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
MUSIC NOTES.

Beginning next Tuesday afternoon
Clarence Dickinson, director Of the
music AZ the Union Theological Semi
nary. will give q series Of weekly his,
torieal organ recitals in the chapel o.,
the seminary. The first meeting Will
be devoted 20 music composed under
the influence OF the Latin Church, ana
Mr. Dickinson will have the help OF
Andrea Sarto and the choir Of the
seminary. under the direction OF Pau
Dubois. The composers represented on
he rrorramr1e are Maitre Perotin
French. circa 1900. Okeghem lflem-
ish. l43O-95), Antonio de Cabecon
Spanish. 15lO-'66), Frescobsldi lltsl-
ian. l5s7-l65N. Louis Nicholas Clerram-
bault French, 1676-l749), Bensdetto
Marcello italian. l6S6-l739l, Franz
List. Enrico Bossi. Verdi. Guilmaint
and Widor. Al the second recital the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Notes from the World Of Music

music will be that composed under the
influence of the Lutheran Church, the
second part being given up to modern
scandinavian composers. All the mu-
sic at the third recital will be that
composed by members OF the Bsch
family, beginning with Johann Helm
rich l16l5-'92) and ending with Carl
Philip Emanuel (i7l4-'Ss)
At the residence Of Mrs. Lindley
Hoffman Chaplin, II West 49th ST., this
evening Miss Natalie Curtis will give
n discourse on The Art and Industry
Of the American Indian and will Illus
trate by singing some or the songs
which she has collected from the Ind
ians Of the Southwest.
Nine. Marcella Sembrich announces
her second and last song recital OF the
season TO be given in Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday afternoon, February 20, and
not in the evening OF the same date, as
previously announced.
Miss Elena Gerhardt, who is now
singing a number Of concert engage
ments in the Middle West, which car
~ her as far as Denver, will not re
turn to New York again until Just
prior TO her second recital, which taxes
place in Carnegie Hall on Saturday
afternoon, February ID. Miss Ger
bardt will have the assistance of Rich
ard Epstein, who vii! play the accom-
paniments.
Nine. Cellne Del Castillo Yer Kerk,
a native of Holland, will give a song
recital in Aeoian Hall on Friday even
ing. February 10.
Theo Henrion, French pianist, now
living in Montreal, Canada. Is coming
here for a recital, 10 be given IN
Aeolian Hall on the afternoon OF FEB
rusry 10.
The Tribune's Carmen" historian IS
under obligations TO 3 correspondent,
who calls attention 20 the fact that
Nine Belocca was omitted from toe
list Of local representative Of Bizets
heroine. "She sang the part IN 1881
with the Mapleson Opera Company a.
the Academy OF Music" writes y: 3.
"Signor Campsnini was the Don Jose
Ind Signor Del Puente Escsmillo. The
resi- of the cast have forgotten"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Hardy" is the subject 20 be discussed.
Under the auspices OF the New York
State Association Opposed 20 Woman
Suffrage a musical b. Mrs Ethel Stew
art Eliot and George Halprin was given
Thursday evening a. the home OF Mrs
V. Allen Bartlett, p West 67,h ST. The
~atronesscs were Mrs. Arthur ". Dodge.
Miss Alice Hill Chitterden. Mrs Ernest
Adee. Mrs. Robert MONTGOMERY Donald
son. Mrs Stuer. Duncan Miss Mary
Lena HAYDEN. Mrs v. W Mctlpin. Mrs
John Rutherford. Mrs p. Aymsr Sands
and Mrs " Gilman Thompson.
a REGULAR meeting - the lntcrns-
tional Pure Mix and Food League vas
held last Frida~ ~ The Hotcl Astor.
Mrs. Edward W Hooke. president; Mar
Gus v. Marks. President o. The Bor-
cugh o. Manhattan. ard Rainh Folks
smoke OF n" open markets; D.. u Is.
Mcmillan told OF the new system adopt
% By The Health Department, dividing
-he city into districts for better inspec-
ion. and Ssrdsr Daliph Singh Gil lcc.-
.~ed on "fndia" All three lectures
we're illustrated with lantern slides.
Harvey J. O'Higgins. Miss Lucy Cotton
ard c. Stockton Halsted we're guests -
honor. Nr O'Higgins told OF the
growth o. Mormonism.
Tomorrow night Mrs. Hsryot Holt
Dey. president OF the Woman's Press
Club, will speak on a Wider Horizon
for All Women" a. the headquarters
Ct the Political Equality Association
10 East 4lst ST.
The board Of managers o. the He
brew lres7s Asylum bazaar have com
u.epi hvsansen7n.- FOR ball 70 DC
given In Tho grand ballroom Of inc
Wald5ri-As.oria on the night o. req
r.S-v =. Prizes Will be awarded for a
.ise,v number" ard a one-step con-
tr,l Tor thero who do not dance other
er.e- ailments will be offered. lieHees
NAV he had by applying 70 Mrs > .
Ja1ha. COD West 10th 81.
Tie ntes regular meeting OF '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Miss Edith Gambrill, accompanied by
Mrs. J. Henry Mckinley, sang group
Of songs.
The twentieth birthday Of the New
York City Colony Of the National So
ciety of New England Women was cele-
brated Saturday, January %, az the
Waldorf. In the receiving line with
the president, Mrs Hamilton +. Down
ing. were Mrs. Henry Clark Coe. the
national president; Mrs. William Gerry
Slade, the founder. and the ex-presl-
dents. Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen
Seward. Mrs. Alfred Mills Judson, Mrs.
J. Woolsey Shepard. Mrs. John Tenant
Fitch James SWinburne, Mrs. George
Stevens, Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley,
Mis-. Lizzie Woodbury. Law, Mrs.
Thomas Abernathy Fair, Miss Sara
Palmer, Mrs. Newcomb c. Barney. Mrs.
BENJAMIN A. Jackson and Mrs. Richard
Henry Greene. Short speeches were
made by the president, the national
president. the founder and the ex-
presidents.
The colony now numbers 336 members,
all OF whom are engaged in Red Cross
relief work and will assist IN furnish
ing supplies of canned foods 10 be sent
out from Maine early in March.
The national society will observe its
anniversary on Colony Day, March 10,
and the annual convention will be held
atsBuffalo, April "A, IS and 10.
The Cambridge Club will hold its
next meeting tomorrow afternoon, at
2:3O. at the residence of Mrs. Alexan-
der Baron, 1O1 Rugby Road, Brooklyn
The Novel of Location: Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
GHOST OF HOUSE
OF HOHENZ0LLERN
White Lady Whose Occasional
MeanderingS Are Recorded
in fiiStOry'S Pages.

There are many people in Germany
today, the Kaiser included, "Tit-Bits"
says, who are qusking for fear a
fsost-ths dreaded appsrition Of the
White Lazy, that precursor OF death
and disaster 10 the Hohenzollerns-
should walk. Already nervous people
N Berlin are saying that they have
seen the ghost at III. windows Of the
Poisism Palace, and they talk gloomi-
~ Of the trouble which has followed
.as appearance Of the White Lady IN
ias past. And one can we'll imagine
- Ia; such q deeply Imaginative Snd
Isp.rstitious person as the Kaiser
srtsds the ghost, for he is ever haunt
Cd BY the thought that it is always
n,n prior 20 the death Of a German
monarch.
The story Of the origin Of the ghost
sl little obscure. Some historians
isy that it is really the spirit Of Doro-
Ao o. Brsndenburg, wife Of the
Great Elector. whom an old print de-
p.cts gong 70 the funeral Of her hus-
band in 1855. The picture shows her
dressed in white, her face covered
With white handkerchief and her
bands buried in = sort Of white mutt.
Aad since those days, when German
rrg has been ill or his downfall I'm
nihsnt people have always looked for
Il, ghost and repeated the oldtimo re-
ssrk, "Soon we shah have White
LADY meaning a widow Eat the cas-
t."
According to other historians, how
"r, the ghost is really the spirit OF q
certain Countess Of Orlsmunde, who,
20 years ago. so the legend runs, lived
a,ar Bsyreuth, and murdered her two
salldren aud committed suicide be-
Cause Of her hopeless passion for a
royal lover who refused 10 legitimize
heir union.
There would appear 20 be some truth
70 this story, 10 one is 20 believe the
historic incident concerning Napoleon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

scription. from "The Legend o. Sleepy
Hollow" runs as follows: There was
an enchantment in the very air that
blew from that haunted place breath,
inz an atmosphere Of dreams and
fancies" This sculpture IL from an
anonymous donor
The Bulletin" reports progress IN
;he development Of the decorative
schem. FOR the Washington IRVING
High school made possible by the gen
erosity Of Mrs. f. II. Hartman. Nr-
Barry Faulkner is rapidly preparing
the series Of fourteen paintings IN
which he IS 20 depict scenes m the
early Dutch history OF New YORK MS
drawings have already been passed o.
The committee in charge. Of which u n.
j ". Alexander - chairman II
would seem as II this building, when
.s also the home of our municipal ar
gallery. we're 70 be made a yeritao!e
museum. In the Bulletin there -
reproduction OF the bronze tAoiet'
cmbodying a portrait OF Irving, WnIeh
has been erected in the foyer by the
ST Nicholas Society," M V. y. bEen-
uer is the sculptor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Continued from page three.

richest harvest in all that goes TO
make great art and literature. But
we. 100. shall count our gains. Just
Is the appeal Of stricken Belgium has
opened our hearts, so the spectacle OF
wan'only ruined masterpieces has en-
kindlcd among US stronger loyalty 90
the things OF the mind. The Sculpture
Socictv's protest. vslueless where the
vandals are concerned, is abundantly
worth while as a token Of the right
thinking that is important TO ourselves
The American Academy IN Rome an
nounces its competitions for the prizes
Of Rome in architecture, painting and
sculpture. which take place annually,
and its competition IN landscape archi-
lecture. which takes place every third
year. commencing in 1915. These fell
iowships are OF the value OF $1,000 a
wear for three years. All persons de
string 20 compete may obtain the
necessary form Of application from the
secretary, &. Grant la Fargo, ~ lOl
Park av. He will also meet requests
regarding the competitions for the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Friday by reception given ~ 'hc
Hotel NcAlnIn. The musical pro-
crammc, arranged by Miss Edyth May
Glover. consisted o.. soprano solos by
Nine. Schicss, tcror solos by William
=. Frost, OF All Angels Church, and
violin solos by Sidney stein. In charge
OF The tea table were Miss Irene Stew
art, Miss Leila FaIrchlld. Miss Lillian
Barnes and Miss Marian Drouillard.
Among those present were Mrs. Liv-
inGston i. Schuyler Regent Of Man
haitian Chapter; Mrs. Archibald {.
Fisk, Rcgont Of Mary Murray Chapter;
Mrs. William Tod hclmuth. Regent Of
West Point CHAPTER; Mrs. Frank =.
Osborn. Regent OF Mary Deshs Chap
ter; Mrs G. A. j.. QuecE- Berner, Re
gent 81 Nathaniel Woodruff Chapter;
Mrs. T. Livingston Kennedy, Regent OF
Richmond County Chapter; Mrs. Cor
nelus Sullivan, Regent Of New Ro-
chclle Chapter; Mrs. Philip Parker,
Regent % White Plains Chapter; Mrs.
Suzanne stone, Regent OF Bronx Chap
Scr; Mrs Williams. OF lrondequoit
. Chapter; Mrs. Algcrnon S. Sullivan, o.
the Daughters Of the Confederacy, and
Mines. George W. Smith, II. Crosweli
futile. Harrington Emerson, Charles
d. Ward Charles II. Sillman, y. Bel
lngcr. Bsrak Campbell. Henry {.
Birch. Leonard n Davis, John Vi. Dun
can, =. =. Fields, Lafayette Quick, Hor-
ace ". Fish. Victor Fredrickson, Ros-
well l.. Hallstrom and Charles W.
Hunt. Besides these were the Misses
Grace Osborn. Emma Psttison, Sarah
Pattison, Grace Taft snd Evelins B
Dean.
The bi-monthly talks on current
topics given by the National Society,
United States Daughters OF 1872, VIII
take place next Friday and Saturday
81 Sberrv's, with Mrs. William Gerry
Slade as chairman. Miss Janet Rich
ards. Of Washington, will be the speak
or.
The New York Mozart Society, Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell, president, viii give
another Of its musicals on Saturday
afternoon. February 8. a. the Hotel
Aston. The artists will be Miss Maggie
Tevte. soprano, and John Il. Camp5e u,
tenor Among Miss Teyte's numbers
will be eighteenth century songs IN
costume. Laird Waller will be az the
piano. The president ard board OF
directors will receive and members OF
the Junior Cabinet will serve as ush-
ers.
The Philomath Club will hold reg
ular meeting tomorrow afternoon nc
the home o. Mrs. Burton Tompk'ns,
586 West 18th st. Papers will h
read by Mrs Msngum on The Deyel-
opment OF the Drama Mrs. Gautney
on "Nodern Artists and Their Work
and Mrs. Tarbell on "Germany's Music
as Representative Of Her National
Life"
The third in 8 series Of lectures
under the auspices OF the Home Eco
Monies Association Of New York viii
he given tomorrow afternoon a. a; 10
o'clock al the Hebrew Technical school
Second sv. and 18TH ST. Miss Grace
Mcleod. instructor IN chemistry al
Pratt Institute. viii he the lecturer
ard her subject "The Incidental Teach
ing of Science
The Andrew Jackson Chapter Ma,
tioual Society. Daughters Of 1872, held
i-s annual meeting and election of ON
GERS last Tuesday at the home Of Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Make Your Rough
Skin Smoother

=. Winter Winds and whlrllng dust--witn
Ns artificial Dry heat o. mouse or ol,'So
80 fair and smooth. Keep yours IS X
,oovlo be by the use Of VELOCEN NIGHT
sc morning and when you 90 outaoors-
,tpply Il literally az night after wash,
With soap and warm water 20
.ssn IN the morning, wiping or what
SIN viii not absorb.
m pores readily absorb NELoCEN
nnen u is gently rubbed in-anc the
se-sn' red. chapped GkIn resumes US
"V'fnsi smoothncss ana beauty
VeIOCEN does not stain-auo II does
10Y promote the growth OF hair.
~ oruoalsts sell VELoGEN-25e =