davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28
When Your ChiId'S
 Tooth kChe--

Don't order the offending member pulled" unless it is absolutely nee essary.
 Modern dentistry has discovered that preservation of the baby teeth insures sound second or permanent teeth and extraction resorted to when the teeth positively cannot be saved.
 A little filling at small cost will often relieve the ache and preserve the baby teeth until the permanent ones are ready to take their place. Clean teeth don't decay Good teeth mean good health Let me examine your child's teeth free Of charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

The ladies of st. Johns church will give a progressive euchre party at the Busch Sisters Millinery Store, 23O Ouachita avenue this evening CFhurs- day. Dec. 2S.) beginning at s o'clock
 Much interest has been manifested by those who have purchased tickets
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

10 the eIegaNJ NTIIt IU "V at the close of the game. All Aially invited 10 be present < x X
 Reeve of Pine Bluff is
 ,s Francis Smith this
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-28

Airs. L. D. Cooper. Miss Ruby Kirk land Mv. and Mrs J. R Kirkland.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
CHURCHES OBSERVE
FEAST OF ST. PAUL

'fh" feast OF st. Fan was ohcer, ed
todfy in tn" lrisconal AMI Catr bic
churches With spcCial 2"rvicns thrr ugh
out tho Ga,.
In Bethlehem Charol. CnthcGrl!
close. the it. Rev. Aired ITardmg.
Bishop of W"shin"ton. Cihciatrd at
holy cor1nHtn'un nj .'.1 0'c'o X. \ft"r-
noon services in observance Of tho
fca&t,. wCro held IN ~" crapol at 4
u'clOck
At - raul,s E'd;sTnal 'hu'cr the
rector, th" . HrN. ~. Holc,. TnlI OF,
"Cl' h"ateG holy C"n,r'urr,1 -, 80
".cl"Ck Az" a. y ",'" / - s'rnr.G CO.'S
hrntioh was h"l.l wsh - Sermor on the
lf" and "rk OF ST I'n'l by IN rect rr.
~ 20 q Cl' ck THIS cN"ri : IN fuVI
'h"ir will cN" - Urog"an "s spccial
music ar'i d. T"ll'nt viii givo h,rer
i"srm" Of III" work DON" by to varinI3
~nilIs a"d societies DURING tho yrar.
I'tshop lIaldir" also is +" make an ad-
Grcss.
h En- 'rhauv f. i~rn"0I Chu~ch tic
services im"iad"d holy C0r'm,nron I'D
min, siNr"d i, tl'r I;c' R1n"ol:,h H.
N"lNiu. and a. -. I"lm F.~'&crral
iho s"r' i""e "o'" 9 r;l,r't,d lv li,H
RCN. Roland Cotton Smitl
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Ballet Russo to Come
To Capital in March;
Long Trip Will Follow

The Scrg" % D.arhii"n Bullet Russ"
will come to Washington .0r one per
fornancc at the New Nat.Onat Incut"r
al daIC Ia the latter part Of March.
HS NC, .ndefihIIc. S.ntC IN" ,IaI a.
nounccEl"H;S Of u pub IC American tour
for tlc continental ballet OrganzatioI
Wer" made about "A year ago, inc ORG
nal piahS have O"tn ait rcd @eN"I al
times. and dates have been changed,
so that tho company did not actually
and in this country uNt! the secOLI
week IN January.
The lOug Anticipated first night per
fUrmamcc took p,HC" last Monday night
at tn" Century Ih"ater. Tn" preC"d <
night 4 dress rehearsal was held To
" hich most ut IA" drama ;ic critics With-
in a few hundred miles OF New YORK
were invited.
After the Century Thcat"r engage
menJ. tn" tour OF principal cites Of the
tinted states begins. n" ballet L. al
ready booked for performances in lioS-
tan. Albany. Detroit, chicago. Mil
waukcc. ST Paul, Mnnea pous. Kansas
city. -. Louis. ludiauapo is. rlnrir-
natl. Cleveland. Pittsburgh Washi <
ton. philadelphia. and Atlantic 'uN
Tn" company VIII return to New NO.h
for a lhrc" weeks S"aSou in .\prH.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
MEAT CAUSE OF
LAME BACK AND !
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if your back y
is aching.
Noted authority says Uric
Acid from meat irritateS
the Bladder. =,

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their er-
forts to filter 1t from the system Reg
ular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occa casionaily. You must re-
lieve them like you relieve your bow
els; removing all the acids. waste.
and poison else you feel dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, dIzzi-
ness, your stomach sours, tongue {,
coated and when the weather Is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. I'M
urine is cloudy, full OF sediment; the
channels often get irritated. oblig-
ing you to get up two or three times
during the night
TO neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urnous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take p tablespoon
iul in glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine and bladder disor-
ders disappear. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithiH, and has
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop
bladder irritation. Jad Salts Is mex
pensir". harmless. and makes a delight
ful "fervescent lithia water drink
WI ch millions OF men and women take
now and then. thus avoiding serious
kidney and adder diseases.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
AEROPLANE RAIDER
HIT NEAR DUNK|RK
Four Aerial Attacks Made in
Eight Hours BY Ger
mans in New Campaign.

LONDON. Ian. ~ -Torr C"rrnr rpr's
on .Fncl'sh CharrNl rorte in fcr'r-,'S''t !
hohrs and the bombing ot run' o~ors
tho inau"ura tior OF now German cam
rai"n from the air
An onniral statement from 40 ai-
rr'raltv TODAY rcnortcG q raid hv two
German ""ronlancs on thc Trcrch soa =
rort Of Eurki"k ~ O'Clock this morn
ing. Tho admiralty added that = Ger
man acr5p ane. possibly one Of th'sn en-
Eaced IN tho Dun'lirk attnck. rps shot
down by British AVIATOR Vt O'Clock Il
N.cuport. ci"htc"n miles from Dunkirk.
and short distance from the lcrma
lines
The Donkirk raid frlloWs two bomb NJ
eNDedlt ,onS to English coast towns and
an attcmnted attack On Dover ester
day afternoon. IN which tn" German
was driven off by British a.rmen.
The type Of ma chine u?ed by the Gcr-
mans in these latest attacks from tho
sky has not been reported in Official
statements issued ether in London or
berlin. London writer's on acronaul' &, :
believe the Germans have equipped
their new FOkkerS to carry heavy car
,oes of bombs. and are plannn.: Srs-
tematic raids to terrOrGe French and
English civilians.
Dunkirk until recently was the head
quarters for the staff OF ore rf the
British armies in northern France
Since the removal of these hcaduuarlrrs
II has been practically immune from air
attacks. The first great air battle OF
The war was fought along the sand
dunes between Dunkirk and N!euport
when British AR squadron Cngagud
and defeated German hotiIla returning
from a raid on Dunkirk
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS. FEvER|SH
IF CONST|PATE0
Look at tongue Then give
fruit laxative for StOn-
aCh, liver, bowels:
"California Syrup of Figs
can't harm children and
they love it.

\ LAXATIVE io.ay saves sirk ChjIh
tomorrow. children simply Will not
take he time from play to empty their
bow els which became logged up win
waste. !lv,r gets slug g.lsh. stomac.. Sovr.
Look at the tongue. mother Il
coated, or your child j. listless, cross
feyerish. breath bad, restless. doesn't
eat heartily. fun OF cold or has "ure
throat or any other ChIldien'$ A.lmeni
give a leaspUonful OF "CaIitoruia S>'-
w OF Figs" then don I woir!, ,a"a Sc
It is perfectly harmless. an' ~ a few
hours all tins constipation olsen. sour
bile and f-rmemting was. j viii &entIy
move out OF the bowe.s. and YOU have
a well. playful emilia again. \ thor
ough inside cleansing is ofttimcs al
that is necessary. 1t shout b. the
inst treatment EiNen in any siCknesS.
beware OF cOuntc;irIj n2 SAIupS
Ask your drUG0iSt fur y 5O-r,ur hoiI lie
Of "CalIforuia Syrup Of Fig~.' whI.u
has full directions for babies. chit
It ~ Of all ages and for GruWn-ups
plainly printed on the ho',lr. Ionk
-, ,rNll' amu sec that it is made by
In" California Zig Syrup Company" -
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
ARMOR PLATE CCST
S.C::.ET TO TRADE
Manufacturers Refuse Facts to
Senate Committee-Govern
ment Plant Bill Favored.

ArniOr plate manufacturers today
flntly refused to tell the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee the actual cost of
their product. AS a result the near
ing by which they hoped to postpone
n favorable report on the Govern
ment armor plate bill. practically is
at an end. The bill will be reported
favoraEly.
The manufacturers had ccmc be-
fore the committee at the request of
Senator Penrose to give their reasons
for opposing Government competition
with them. From the first senators
I'oindexter. Swanson and Pittman
quericd them on cost. The manufac-
turers alleged this was a trade secret
which they could not disclose and
which II was unfair for the Govern
mcnt to ask, since 1T was contcm-
plating entering the business:
This ends the hearing go far as |
am concerned" said PoindSNter to til"
committee. These gentlemen were
given this opportunity To state their
side OF the case aud for reasons sat-
isfactory to them they declined T."
state mar. of II.
Secretary Daniels was present dur
uc the meeting.
Following Poindcxter's suggestion. the
armor plate men offered to give the
committee members in private the cost
ol production. But this 0ffe, wes re-
iccted on a protest by Senator Clapp
that he would receive no Information
as public officer which he could not
communicate to the public.
President d nkey. OF the MidNal"
Company, who vas speaking for the
armor plate men. then said tho cstimat o
made by navy officers that the fac
tory cost OF armor should he about
WV ton was very nearly correct. The
, real cost. he said. was slightly h!cher.
Committee members said they wanted
tn" armor plate manufacturers own
, DOCKS and figures on the business.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
ASKS US. RULE ON
LINERS WITH GUNS

Tn" Austrian covorrmont. it was
stated on r"liabl" authority today will
ask thc ''ni'"d States to ado?t fixed
rul" with reference 10 N" question Of
permitting armed merchant liners to
enter and depart from American ports.
Arrival Of the Italian steamship N"-
r"ra in New Nor' with two mountel
" '"S r'0red 'uSt"ia to mako now nro-
i"s' The Vienna TOvernmCnt nIn.l"
IN ""1a''" rcr,""""ntationS wh"n ~"
''@hTu l""r GuiS":,p" Verdi recently
entered New Nor'' harhor with ~ q
no' i.'"d guns. Secretary Of state
=" il" permit t'"d the Verdi to Il. pari
with the "nns still mounted after 70
"'i"ing assurances from tie Steamers
officers that tn" guns werc intc'ldoI
ol'N for drf"nSiV" nnrOosCS and wouII
no. T." used for attack
SECRETARY Lansing assured Baron
~ l"din"E. tn" Austrian charge that
tn- ruling in the Verdi case was not -
h" accepted as rrcC"dpnt. but that il
arr'Icn ONLY to the Individual Ca,c The
Austrian charge indicated that If an
otr"r mounted en"mv liner arrived his
GOV "rnment would make vigorous pro.
test and ask the United States to adout
a hXed rule
IE" Austrian pOSiIi ion Is that iuaSmucn
aS u" Austrian warShips are at sea OK
cent ShD D.narineS an cn"mN liner can
on'N be armed for attacking submarines
!" Verona case is expected TO hiring
Nn ior hnal settlement the uucstion of
"h"lfef armed ShinS ar" "ntit led to i'm.
mUintN from submarine attack
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
10 Restore Mail Service
Rapidly in Storm Area

Regular mail service in the area
affected by the recent storms ana foods
tina swept California, Colorado I'tah
Arizona. and New Mexico. will be ra pid-
~ restored. according to teleErHms To-
CeiNed by the Postofh"e Department to-
day.
Ear!N resumption Of through service
on the Southern overland routes is
promised despite the second storm Of
two days ago, that seriously interruptpd
service in the southwest. Railway pos
tai trains to and through southern cali
fornia haN" been diverted to the Santa
+" from FL PasO Via AlbuUueruuc
Traftc on tn" various state lines is
still badly drmoraliZcd
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
INElGHBORHOOD HOUSE
PLANS SEWING EXHIBIT

The Trade Sewing School at Neigh
borhOod House. 40 y street south
west, will hold an exhibition of its
work at ma G street beginning this
afternoon, and lasting until Feb
ruary l.
The school at the Neighborhoo
House II a Continua zion of the work
in sewing which children can get in
the public schools. htting them for
work In dressmakers' shops. and in
dress and garment making. The en-
hibition is in charge of Miss Nagrl.
director of the school. and of the
joint committee OF the Collegiate
Alumnae %Id the College Women's =
club. and Mrs. J. i. :. Neigh. resi-
dent at the Friendship House
The work exhibited will include
Children's dresses. maids dresses and
aprons, fancy articles, and kimonos,
waists. and lingerie
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
AGED JEWELER CUTS
THROAT; IS DEAD

Self-inflicted wounds resulted fatally
early early today for George y. Par
SONS. e!ghty-f.Nc. retired jeweler. who
was found later yesterday with his
throat cut Coroner hewitt gave Ger
iificate % suicide.
He was discovered by a maid in the
employ Of hiS son. George -. Parsons.
ir.. IN tho bath room of his sons home.
2I@I Park road.
Mr.. Parsons was lying in tn" both tun.
Vie was not dead. although tn" gashes
in his throat had severed the windpipe.
The wounded mar was taken 10 a hos
|pital. where he died at O'Clock tnis
morning.
The police say Mr.. Parsons LEFT a
note inclosing all his cash and a list OF
small sums owing to h.m when. h" Sald,
would he sufficient to defray funeral
expenses.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
ORDER NEW FLOORING
FOR AQUEDUCT SPAN
Commissioners Want improve
mentS At Northern End o.
Bridge At Georgetown.

Tho Commissioners have ordered tha.
n now oak flooring he laid on the nortn-
ern half Of the Aqucduct bridge. This.
1t is explained, will reduce the vIDra-
ton.
The commissioners recognize the
dangerous condition Of the bridge. but
do not want, IT was said. to restriCi
traffic more than Is absolutely neccs-
sary. The suggestion of Col. G.. A. r..
tlagler, OF the United States engineer
office. that the capacity of vehicles per-
mittcd to use the bridge he limited TO
three tons for horse-drawn vehicles, ex-
'vc of the horses. and four tons for
rotor vehicles, Is still under considern-
ton by the board. and probably will he
ncicd on nj an EARL date. The present
Iimis IL fix tons.
Colonel t1aEler also has recommended
that not more than one street car be
permitted on the bridge at one time.
~" estimated cost of the new flooring
is $1,000.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
REMOVES
ECZEMA

The powerful absorption propcr-
ties Of TAYLOR'S ECZEMA SOL
VENT will quickly remove all Itch
ing, singing, unsightlv skin bem-
ishcs and restore the skin to its per-
feet healthy state.
This preparation is a doctors pre-
Scription, contains nothing of a
harmful or injurious nature, is odor-
less, and will not soil .hc clothing.
1t is, Likewise a most effective
treatment for all other forms OF
skin and scalp diseases.
At your druggists or send 25c,
coin or stamps. Dept. A, Taylor
Chemical Co., sol 13th ST., Wash,
ID. C.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
South American Club At
Y.W.C.A. to Give Supper

The South American club. Y. w. G.
a. viii give a supper at a date to b"
announced later IN celebration nf
jubilee month. which is February.
Miss Susan Cults is prr rsident Of the
club. The third SUNDAY in FohruarI
is South American sunday at tn" Y.
". &. \. and the v"spcr service viii
10 conducted Ivy club members.
rho MI Round Girls will entertain
m"mhrrs Of the junior clubs al w.
association on Thursday evening.
Miss NJ. G. RLCkmRam. girls work
secretary. viii dirc"t tn" entertain
mi"nt IN Saturdnv N'ninr at "
n'clncL Mrs ". y. W>Hvrr v i'll hay"
AZ hor rNIcSts Hirls Of lhc INN. Elmh -
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
FINDS NO CONGESTION
IN FOURTEENTH ST.
Public Utilities Engineer Observes
Traffic Between G Street
and Avenue.

There was practically no congestion
OF street car traffic in Fourteenth street
between G street and pennsylvnnia
avenue this morning, ccordlng to Off
cials Of the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
j. kapp"Nne. engineer of tho commits
sion, observed tho movements Of the
cars from S:l5 to o'c'oCk. lie said
that at no time during that period were
more than two cars in one block, and
there were no delays of as much as n
minute. Several Washington Railway
and Electric Company officials directed
the traffic.
Twelve inspectors of the Public l'tili-
ties Commission resumed this morning
their observations of traffic conditions
In all sections of the city.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Suffragists Plan Fete.

Women foremost in the ranks ot
workers of TN" Congressional Union ar
I" speak at the new h"adnu4rtcrs of the
union in tn" Cameron House Sunday
afternoon whom the organization C"'o-
nl&tcS its third anniversary. Thu
SPEAKERS will include Mrs William
>"i. Mrs Amos p'NCuOt. MIsG hrnnC ,
I"ilIffc. Miss Elsie IIill. and Mrs. Law.
renee Lewis
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
BURGLAR IS DRIVEN
OFF BY FLAT|RON

Followed by r fatiron and shower
Of splintered glass. burglar beat Il
hasty retreat from the home OF Charles
A. Eva"d. 22O + street northwest, early
today.
Charles Evard. ir.. was alarmed by
the noise, saw the man. seized a nat
iron. and hurled 1t at him. The iron
Splin;ercd the glass In the window.
and th" polio" believe the burg ar may
have been cut about the head.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Realty Transfers

Fifteenth STR. ct sou,h-as'. between \ tud Il
streets t;eunen ". isd.il ei u>. {" i"tia r.
isd-ll, lot 20 squnr" lO't. s!o is;atl,'S %
cenisl JLIa T.. lsueIl CONVEYS eIU." IIOp-
cry to Reuben ". Ishel. 81" STANDS o
C'niSI.
~ arkcr : rect northeast ErtIeet clancy 10
Catherine tnrry. IOr ~ suusr" "a. >,h-
o. NorIh carol 1T H ru sout 1aaSi NtIIH
f. keating /" Fl"renc' NJ. ~muh. lot -.
square ~. a. 'un
lim Kenyon s'~"a' rorfhN oSt i:iiIa' a'h
Kemp 20 MariaN *. 1la'ncS, lot a. t.. ',N
2s CoNunlt" Il",rl =. SO.
H'ElrSi'" Iin0'l' E"9an 70 ';.Orv" T..
Fraser. I"i Z h'ock :. -
l"iu""'"n Nl"'cns Ni'"sa J. N"lIOu -
J.li:.s i. li"r'c lor O.. sIuar" 'o"l .i,".
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
To Plead For Peace.

peace mass meeting will hn hold
Mashington's Birthday under the au-
spices of the Womam's Peace party.
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Mackaye was made
ChAirlnan Of tn" committee on arrange
m"nts ht meeting Of the executive
committee yesterday at the willard.
Prominent peace advocates will be
brought here 10 speak.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Program Is Outlined.

rs th' result g recent Conferences
l"tWCen the Pros AMI s ,u' -. ihe
House ana S"nat" Etn"pc'aiir Iy"drrs.
the legislative rlo-rnm 70 ,nl7
months 10 'nn'" Is l,I, T. ,lclrl .hapal
up. II inrmd"s:
The Pbrll.pnc inGr' eudnrcr hir.
With tn" ti"rr" anr'n i1"nt 70" fl,.".
dom for Ihe isla lCs IA two 20 four
years
National d"f"ns"
E"vonnc legislation chief azure Of
hch is TO 10 c\IanSi"m Of tn" income
tax. Rin incn ,les arc tc b" hit with /
hoaNior surtnX.
TarIn commission lc"islnton
In connection with this program
efforts will he made TO head OFF
pork ha"rel" bills. This includas the
good roads hi'l now before the House
thee river and harbor bill. except as
for 'onunuins work on present prof.
eCtS. and the proposed omnibus pub
lie building bill.
Despite the fact the advocates Of
good roads are pre-" 'inG the bin 20
Dassa &c through tn" House with great
enthusiasm. It Is the intention 20
block this bill. which carries s25. 900. =
600 in the Senate As it looks now.
, its passage through the House Will
be nothing hut a sop which House
members will throw down to their
constituents in the hope they will hnd
it acceptable unit 1.-The November cleo
! tiOnS.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
To Prevent The Grip.

Colds cause Grip--I,aXativc
Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. There is only one
"BKOMO QUlNINE.' {. w.
Groves signature on box. sc.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
LEAD.
POLICE TO INSPECT
NEW BALLET Russo
As Result, Metropolitan Comp
troller Will Visit Magistrate
in New York Today.
OPERA OFFICIALS SURPRISED

NEW YORK, Jan. %. Complaints re-
garding tho morality OF scenes In the
Serge dc Diaghleff Ballet Russo. at
the Century Opera House. led tho po-
lice to begin an investigation. and at the
Saturday matinee last week represent
tives of the department were sent to
witness the production.
As a result Third Deputy Commission
er Lawrence B. Dunham sent z letter
TO John Brown. business comptroller OF
the Metropolitan opera Company, who
Is managing the ballet. requesting Mr..
Browns nreeouce at an infOrmal hear
ing before chief Magistrate Nc.Adoo to-
J,y
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
May Be Rcadjustment.

imposing on one class burden that IL
unvrous.
May Be Rcadjust ment.
II Is argued by members of the Ways
onh Means Committee. for instance
that there properly may be readjust-
mcnt of the classes of mcomes-that is'
Il " tax on tho relative incomes may be
CLOSED in so that the man earning
! O.Col to $50 0Co shall pay certain tax
Instead of including in one class a u per
sons who get between 100000 ana s'o'"",
This Encouragement would Snthcr w
rcVenEe all down tho nc.
While certain Democrats doubt the OK
ucdicncy Of such legislation-l"okinI AT
tho matter from political and not an
economic standpoint-it is probab'e 'hat
tho income tax exemptions VIII also ne
lowered. The exemptions at present
nre 81. 900 for The married man or Wo-
man, and 5000 for the unmarried taxee.
rho new exemptions are likely TO ne
5000 and $500 respect vely and rev
millions may he realized by this change.
about proba BILE rates at this time said
Mr.. Huh today. But 1t can he said
with reasonable certainty that the in
come may be amended to produce from
s9o. .O0O.OOO to s1OO. .co0.OO0 additional with
out imposing hardships upon any class.
Suggests General Revision.
My suggestion Is that this shall be
accomplished by n general revision OF
the income tax law and possibly re-
adjustment Of the classes as to the
amount of income that shall be paid by
men who receive Incomes between GER
tain figures. The decision Of the SUI
preme Court upholds the broad prin-
ciple OF the income tax. and there is
nothing to prevent making It a pro-
ducer OF more revenue. While increases
in the surtaXes are planned It Is err
roneous to believe that these Increases
viii be so burdensome that they will
cause just criticism. 1t is not proposed
that the increases against the so-called
weather. classes shall be in the nature
Of confscatory legislation. although it
is likely they will be appreclable and
quite productive"
The income tax now turns into the
TreastHy from SS5. 900 900 to s10O. 900 900. If
1t can be stretched-and the party lead
"rs intend to stretch ito bring in 5000, -
Ool.00o the revenue problem OF the Demo-
Gratis will practically be solved, and
there will be no resultant loud vail
from the ordinary taxpayer and COM
mon people"
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
PA RII\I LIST
OF HAT
THIS cox RISE
TELLS lOl
How, TO;

Make yourself look
years younger.
-Whiten, sorten.
hca utiiN and rCEne
the skin.
lea utiIy YOUR eve
hr"Ns lud "N classes
and thereby make
Your rv"S more al
lGrinG.
Npk" ,o"r hair
hCaIijGIl, ~u't nrl,I
hrf'N ami hc"p i in
"Hri f"! nrar'i a IT, =
We X n a 'inrs.
H'"r"oule a SHINY
NOSE
Give YOUR mex A
beautiful aIrre.rau~C
tone up a IldhhN
skin.
FCnNNN fT-Ct,l,a
aUd oN or ONE rurel,.
r"d. Chappcd hands
aHt keep 'hen Ieau-
u'l, soft and " nira.
even when uolnE
iiouseW nUk.
What 20 10 %
NEI\ELl.S. an O.,
ines Of age.
Methods Tor ir.ll
in- up sumken chce'. :
rnl 81 ssinG raci i
muscles.
-ilin's 20 Ni,rs Nv
regard 10 husnapds.
IIoW 10 acquire a
charming pcrsora
iiN: how 10 ,:rcES
"ConOmIrtlli. etc..
c'C.