davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06
EMPTIES GUN
AT BROTHER
Omitted Press Leased wire)

MODESTO, Cal, Dec. e.
Moved by an impulse which he
had not yet been able to explain,
Leslie West, age 10, early today
shot and killed his brother George,
aged five, by blowing his head off
with a double-barreled shotgun.
The child was slain as he lay in
bed, both barrels of the gun be-
ing emptied by the elder boy.
The boys occupied separate
rooms and shortly before the trag-
edy the elder had got out of bed
and taking the gun, which had
been left in the room by his
father, proceeded to the room Of
George, who was still in bed. Plae-
ing the gun to Georges head. he
pulled the trigger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06

vestry, Edward ]. Hackett, James
Il. Mcpherson, J. Charles Dennis,
William A. Fairweather, r. ID.
Wood, e. G. Powers. Richard
Walsh, Frederic Mottet.
"Respy..
~. Il. Macpherson,
CLERK of the Vestry."
Lodge Gives Aid.
"TO the Hon. Mayor, Greetings:
1--WE the Loyal Orange lodge,
No. PIT. In regular session assem-
bled this day and date above writ
ten, do hereby unanimously en-
dorse and agree to cooperate with
you in your efforts to secure to
Tacoma the proposed army base
and headquarters now under con-
sideration by the people of Pierce
county and name l.. G. Parks to
represent this lodge.
(Signed)
&c. A. SOUTHWORTH,
Secretary.
"a. @. CAREY, Sec'y."
Want Information.
Some of the persons owning
land in the area to be used as an
army site do not quite understand
the plan," said the mayor. But
none of them seems to be opposed
to it. They simply want to know
the details of the condemnation
idea, because, naturally, they are
anxious to know whether or not
they will lose their homes.
wherever | have explained the
plan to them. and have shown
them that they would not be
forced to sell their homes or their
farms unless they wished to, they
have been highly pleased"
Chandler Generous.
The mayor exhibited a letter
from William B. Chandler, owner
of tract at Spanaway, who vol
unfairly offered to sell his prop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06

| nSlonS, out denied by many earn
est and thoughtful men.
They confirm the unhappy re-
] suits of sin, though adverse to the
/ idea that such results are perma-
nent. They confirm the existence
of higher beings whom We call
angels, and the ever ascending
hierarchy eliminating in heights
beyond our sight or understand
ing with which we associate the
idea of All Power-or God.
They confirm the existence Of
heaven, but assert that every hui
man being finds his or her ulti-
mate Though not necessarily
finaD resting place therein.
Thus the NEW REVELATION
supports many of the most impor-
tant teachings of the old. Ii this
compass points true, then our old
compasses did not work so bodily
after all.
Death makes no abrupt
change in the process of de-
velopment, nor does 1t make
an impossible chasm between
those on either side. Death
changes neither the familiar
body of friend, nor the Pc
cularities of his mind. Both
are continued i'm that spirit
ual body which Is q counter
part of the earthly one. Even
after death we know our dear
ones.
1t is in the possibility of COM
munion that the NEW REVELA-
TION lies. The, conditions are 50
similar on either side of death that
the hope of communication be-
comes more feasible. Spirits claim
they are happier than We, but they
have no more force of intellect
than they brought over with them.
Spirits and the relatives
they leave on earth have the
samo difficulties i'm establish
ing communication. On either
side of the partition we call
Death, the vast majority APP
pear to be absolutely indif-
'ferent and ignorant on the
subject.
But on both sides there are
bands of pioncers-never so
numerous as nOw-striving to
secure communion. These are
beating down the wall of sep
aration; THEY HEAR THE
SOUNDS OF EACH OTHERS
PICKS!
Many methods have been de-
vised, all imperfect, some fitfully,
even wonderfully successful
Clairvoyance, claidaudience, auto
matte writing, spirit-control-|
these are some OF the ways, all de-
pending up that inexplicable
thing called mediumship, thing
so sacred and sometimes so
abused.
Either two generations of men
and women otherwise eminently
sane fell victims to the "lunacy"
of spiritualism, OR, in recent
years, has come to us from divine
sources a new revelation which
constitutes by far the greatest re-
ligious event since the death Of
Christ.
Earnest souls question, "Is such
communication right?"
know no human power which
may not be abused. But when one
knows, as / know, of widows who
are assured that they hear again
the beloved voice, of mothers
whose hands cropping in the dark
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. g.
Mother love is above law" says
Judge ]. M. johnson, who has re-
turned little Waneta Penny to her
mother, Mrs. Jewell Clark OF Rich
mond, Mo.
Two couples fought for the
child. Robert and My. Murray,
an aged couple of Holden, Mo-,
claimed the little girl because she
had been legally adopted by them
from the Children's Home society.
Clark began q court battle to
win the child for his bride al
though he is not the child's father.
His wife told him the child was
born to her before her marriage,
that the father of the baby dis
appeared and she placed the little
girl with the Children's society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06
OFFICIALLY STARTS
MOVE FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. e.
A resolution calling for an i'm
mediate conference Of senate and
house committees with the presi-
dent to formulate plans to bring
about peace negotiations among
the warning European nations.
was offered today by Rep. Linde-
bergh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06

ness clasp the hands of vanished
son, and when one considers the
holiness of their intercourse. the
serenity of Shirt which succeeds
1t. feel that fuller knowledge
would calm the doubts of the most
scrupulous conscience.
Men talk of q great religious re-
vival after the war: Perhaps 1t Is
in this direction that II will come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06

War-stricen Europe suddenly bereft young
lives personled joy and hope gloomy reaching
with peous grouping
whose lie In untmey
dren to cherish sad girls
wifeood are seeking in their of with
their dead Churches where
nounced echo DE of
lands leading scientists Sir Oliver
his intercourse with his Sir
Doyle novelist physician,
Tomorrow?"-Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06

Spiritual | S t i C
phenomena have
passed the rough
stage of being
a parlor game;
they have almost
ceased to be a
deda table scien-
tific novelty; and
they are, or
should be, taking
$ h a D Q as the
foundations of a
definite system
of + eli 6 1 o u s
thought.
Spiritua | | s m,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06

ton, connrms all those moral
laws common to most human sys-
tens.
They confirm the benefits as to
life and death taught by most re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06
SEEKS TO RETURN
MILITIA TO STATES

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. g.
Senator Borah today introduced a
bill to abolish the National Guard
in its present federal form and
return 1t to the standing 1t had
as a state force before passage of
the Hay-Chamberlain bill last
summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06
TOO DARK TO
FLY, HE SAYS

SEATTLE, Dec. 6.-After climb
ing 1900 feet in the air, shortly
before noon, Aviator Herbert
Munter decided II was too dark
today for his proposed flight to
Portland. He stated he would
make the attempt on the first
clear day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE.

After 80 years of thought |
venture to say few words on
shirt intercourse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06

In the past twentyyears Resinol ONT
ment has made thousands Of sick skins
we'll. In the great majority of the cases,
b stopped the itching, burning and
Smarting at once, and quickly drove the
unsightly eruption away.
To appreciate how much good Rssinol
Ointment really does, you should try it on
POUR own skin trouble-at our expense,
you wbhJ Although all druggists sell Resinol
VntnsnA y vii gladly send free sample. Write
o Dept AR. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04
CERTIFICATES
OF Incorporation Are Issued to
Some New Concerns by the
Secretary of State.

CHARLESTON. juno a.--CrrtiN-
Gates q, Incorporation lay. been is-
sued by the secretary of stat. tD the
following new concerns which viii
op"rat" under ID" laws of West Viz
riuia:
Central Gas Company. Of Charles
ton. chief works IN Cabin Greek dis
Ir,ct. Kanawha county. proposes TO
operate for Oh and gas. authorized
capital Fl"u.uur. iu,ugu0raturs. =.
". FIouyncy. r. Il. Hurlburt.
Schwabc. \. l.. RomIu. aud \. Il.
KooutZ. all Of Charleston
American Credit Bureau Of Hunt
inEton. to do a collecting and cont
mercial reporting business. author
lied capital. $4,000. ucorporators.
Thomas NJ. King. r. L. Blake. ". r.
Jones. d. " smith and v. e.. Mann.
all of Huntington.
Berkeley Lumber Company Of Mar
tinsburE, to conduct general lum-
Der business. authorized capital SlO.-
O0O. incOrporatorS. D. y. Coflman.
{. A. TrautmBn Charles VI Dancer.
II. l.. Conu,su and ". \. Dancer, all
OF HagerstOHa, Md.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04


les and salt
Boil the sugar and water . minutes
and G1t aside TO cool. Mash the Der,
res and strain through fine strainer;
add To the cold sugar and water. then
add the lemon juice. Pour INTO fFecz.
ar. clnSc and pack with alternate lay.
"rs OF ice and salt let stand min.
uteS. then turn for Ave minutes Open
and add tho whites Of egg. which
hAV0 boon beaten until light Close
and turn minutes longer Then re-
move the daShur. pU' on the I'D and
7 pack well with Tee and salt This
must be- frozen as hard as ace cream
! Servo Ia 6hcrhet cups Dr Ice cream
glasses
strawberry Ice cream.
cups strawberries.
cups cream
l cup milk
III cups sugar
Ice and salt enough for freezing.
Wash and hull III" strawberries and
mnSh through fine stTIl!urr SO that
no seeds N through Pat the milk
and sugar over fire IN n small sauce
pan and bring 10 boil. SCI aside 10 cool.
When cold. pour into ,hs freezer.
which has been packed with alternate
layers Of ice and salt. Pour In the
cream and last tho strawborry iuicc;
cover and begin Ia turn. adding ice
and salt rs Il is needed. o. will take
tn 10 minutes 70 freeze. then remove
the dnahcr and pack with zee and salt
and tho wet bag iu which tho iru was
brokun. BE liberal with tho salt. This
amount fills ice cream glasses.
strawberry Float.
qunTt ripe strawberries.
cups whipped cream.
cups pulyrrizcd sugar
Whites Of > eggs.
Wash. hull and mash tho berries
very fine; strain through Ytraincr:
then through coarse chccsccluth. add
sugar and stir until dissolved Whip
tho cream and add the strawberry
Juice; put into glass bowl. whip the
whites Of ogEs until dry with . table
spoons NJ sugar: pile on TOP ~ pinl;
cream. Garnish t1p with o nice ripe
berries. This cau be- pu' IN parialt or
ice cream glasses. II makes "a most
attractive dcSanr,
strawberry DnIHty.
hUN nice ripe atTtwHcrrics.
= CupB sugar
cup wh:pnOd cream.
q HunarnB u. stain traytai snnnCc
cHliG.
Wash and hull three fuurths ~ the
herripS, mash md add ~ Cups sugar
LiuU howl With C.Ike and cover with
ths Inn;'f"d hI'rTigS. cover with the
whipped cream and Tie rest uf the her
riHss FrUfnl'ls win l. cup sugar just
hUfarO Esr-vluE This ran In prepared
tndfvidIUTlv and IS vJTy attractive.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04
USE STRAWBERRIES FREELY.
ADVISES CULINARY EXPERT

his discourse The Object Of Life"
Mrs, y. Lambert is at Anderson.
Ind. attending q ten days camp meet
Ing She viii retSrn By way uf Hunt
lngtDn and Yisi, friends before coming
back 20 ElkIns.
E. {. Linger. who spent the winter
a. Win'crhayen. Fla, is hero for the
summer.
Walter y Fitzwa'or and family have
returned home from tour 10 New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington.
Samuel T. Spears has returned from
Saratoga Springs. y. =. whore be- was
delegate to tho Methodist Episcopal
general conference
Mr. and Mrs Amos Bright. % SUIT
ton. were EIkIna visitors during the
week
g. Erin Nothkou. Of Kcyscr. candi-
date for tho Democratic nomination
for Congress. spent govrTa. days here
this week
President Carl r. Gray. General
Manager $ Fuuua and Superintendent
e. 4. Steiner. ~ he Western Mary
land railway. were 900 tho city Thurs
o,-,y won. from t-l.-'r.r -, .,,,.,,r,, y,
iook ,vnr ,bg ,o,y rrorl 10, ,,,'., .n,,lo,,
Wrg ror,o,,fo yol,i,, '',' ..,., r'D',,
relatives n Grafton
Miss Francis Smith has returned
from visit with friends BOO Ftfrm0ni.
OTIS D Wright and Miss fIaIGr Dan
IJ,dvr-. n, ,hr r'nI,,J -,
r,r,rr .''' u
FIo,J ,,,,g.o- ,,.,, ,o,,,-,,, r-,-,
Chiraco whorc no anon, ,bo ,.t, In,r
s,udvinr don,istry
TInwarI D,y ND r,,,,fl,. ,.,,,.,5 g.,
C-1,,,D drrfr,. ,hn rrn,t.
Misc lam, Ron, r,. r.,rr,,I ,-,,,,
DAVIS whore sbo ,.,,..p, In r,, t,f,.t,
gch,oI during Tho p.,,,,r
Mis-. Minerva r,ugo,, Inn, rc,,,-r,5
from NIprgor,nyr where aha ,,,,,.l,,
In ,hc nuhIir scbooI dnr,rg ,bo I,s,
voar
VIII . Damn has -,,,,rro5 r-,,,,
Rocbrs,rr lIinn vrrcrs H.. NON, ,n
ruugr,I, v,yr rrr,b,rs ,bc ,,,,,I ..,.,
r-rore
Mrs u g W,od,,-,, N, 10,
rcIca Culif vim ig yi,i,r,,, rnio,i,.,s
in ,,c ne. gno,,, so,nraI 1.,,... 49,.
,bfs v.oaI ,,.,.h ,,-s n W.s..,S.,f
MIR and NJ, IN T,,It,,,, -,
IN CIrTIrrI,nJ Jr-,r,. ,ba ,r,,l ~.
v,sI, friends
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04
Mrs. A. 3. Scott Tells Several
Ways Of Using Them Out
OF the Ordinary.
by MrS. Anna u. Scott.
Culinary Expert uf the philadelphia
North AmnrIcnnL

North Americana
Strawberries. good. luscious straw,
berries. from nearby arc now a. their
best Every one can have them. either
plain. with sugar and cream or in tho
good old-iashinncd short cake. Ice
cream or water Ice. Tho season when
hey are at their bcs, Ia short. 20 have
'uDm daily while tnoy lapi.
Thuy have been here since January
4 having como from Florida. hat they do
not have tho real Jersey flavor per
haps on account 81 tho price, For
those who arr tired OF tho plain Der
rIes and old faBhinued cake The follow
Ing recipes are Eivon. including straw
hcrry ice cream by request.
All recipes arc for a family Of four
persons. two adults and TWO children.
All SPOON measurements are round
Ing unless otherwise stated Two lcycl
spUDuiuis equal one rounding.
strawberry Pudding.
layers sponge cake,
" cups striwbarrics.
] y cups sugar.
cup whipped cream.
tablespoons gelatin.
D r'IgpDun lemon juiru.
= tablespoons water.
jelly
bake the sponge Calsn IN rnimd rake
tins. cut out thu centnr NJ ono layor.
leaving tho rim ~ inchca wide.
Spread 'ho jolly on tho edge or thu
cake and place tho rim on top Of thc
bottom LAYER IN IN thr Cpntcr with
strawberry WhlU; cOyoT the tnp with
whole strawberries; the top OF tho
rim and the sides ~ tho cako can hr
covered with whipped cream or white
icing
Strawberry whip-SnII the Eulutin
bon ! tablespoon cold wIEur, mh dis
solve iu ] Rhlesnunu milling wutnr;
nid the lennon iu.r, and J CUPS crush
cd strained md fwsoinnGd RtrHwhor>
rios. place IN a howl If cold watnr,
and beat untIl Light and firm; III nIlR
into thP center NJ rhc rnlans.
Strawberry TnpIoca With lITrslImRI-
low Ur Whipped CrgIuD.
tablespoons crt.shCd ar pearl tgT-
iucu.
cuUV wutC-
T., cup Fugur
4 cum crushed ntUwhur1'trs
Teaspoon lumun Juice
."asunuu EElt
Wash and Eual, tlrp 'Inlurs Pm
rr--r nrn With boiling vgFtr-. ma me
salt. and rrl uut1 clear add I'M
lvmun Juice ,zushed rud strained
s'rav hmrfup md surur Serve loo
cold cl'h,, ia n lnrf.r lrpvI ar m NJ.
.r~rH-- ctfrruH. i.arr'sh yrul whlupcd
cream or rrr~-r rlgiIrv This 70
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04

Jefferson ". Isrcr and Nlze rrv
Triplc''. daughter Of County Comm
sloncr q W Trfplcri. were MARI I'd
IN the parlors ~ tho Hotel Randolph
Wednesday might hy the Roy Ivy y0ak
pastor ~ tho EIkius Methodist Ep.s.
copal church. south. Mrs. &. l. Chan.
nell was bridesmaid and Shirley Tsnrr
brother ~ the bridegroom. hcsr man
Mr. and Mrs lsncr are honcymoonlng
in the East. Among tho guests were
Mr. and Mrs Willis Triplor' and J
l.. Ramsey, NJ Clarkshurr.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM IS
ANNOUNCED
Exercises at DaWS-EIkinS COL
Iege Are to Be Held June
II, II, l3 and Ia.

ELklSS. June 3.-Thc twelfth an
nual commencement exercises of Day
Is and Elklns College will he held juno
li-li. the program for which has been
announced as follows
sunday. June IL.
y q. m.-DayIs Memorial church
huccu!aureatc sermon by 'hc Roy. J.
Gray McAlIIstor, D. D.. professor of
Biblical Theology, Presbyterian Thoo-
logical Seminary. Louisville. Ky. Sub
Ject. The Proper Standard " Meas
Urement"
?. m.-pav's Memorial church.
Sermon before tho y. ". g. 4 o' the
college by the Rev. J. Gray McArlIs,or.
d. D. Subject. our Influence and
lrS Investment"
Monday, June IL.
$50 2. ~ The GRAND ihcnior-Gra-
matte evening ny representatives OF
tho scho0. NJ expression under the ii
TrnJOn Of Miss Bertha May Johns.
Tuesday. June ~.
10 q. The college .ibrary-an-
Uua, meeting Of the trustees of The
college
.. m.-Tho college auditorium -
senior class day exercises.
p. m Randolph hotcI-Alumni
banquet.
Wednesday. June Il.
i. m.-Thr college courts 'Gnris
tournament West Virginia Wesleyan
rs Davis and GIkins.
: p. m.--uayis Memorial church
commencement exercises Address hy
Hon d a. IUnT. L. II F.g.r ~ t,.,.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04

Capt W. Il Cobb has returned from
Huntsville where he addressed The
graduating class of the Huntsville
high school, taking as the subject OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
DR.. SPEAKMAN Returns
FROM WAR FRONT service

DIR. william c. Speakman. who has
been spending the past six months
doing active relief work in France,
where he was a member of the Ameri-
can Ambulance Service. is expected
to arrive in New York today or to-
morrow.
DR.. SDeakman sailed from Bor-
deaux, France, on November 4 on the
French liner La Tourraine. For a
while considerable apprehension was
felt concerning the safety OF this
steamer and its passengers, as she is
long overdue. Upon receipt OF a
message from the New York steam
ship authorities yesterday, however,
that the La Tourraine was expected to
dock in New York harbor today or
tomorrow, Mrs. Speakman left for
New York this morning to meet DR..
Speakman. According to press steam
ship reports, however, the La Tour
raine will not arrive until Thursday.
DR.. Speakman has been devoting the
last six months of his time to dong
active relief work as a member of the
American Ambulance Service in
France. and has won for himself an
enviable reputation among the physi-
clans and surgeons. who have made
the Amer can Ambulance Service
there one Of the most potent relief
factors of the great war.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
INJURED STUDENT PLEASED
THAT FATHER WAS ELECTED

Thomas r Wilson, Jr. the we'll
known Delaware College student,
who has been a pat ent at the Della
ware Hospt tai since last June. when
he was injured during a friendly
wrestling bout with a fellow student
was especially interested in the re-
cent election, because of the fact that
his father. Thomas r. Wilson, of Mil
ton, Sussex county, was on the
cket. His father was the Democratic
nominee for insurance commiss oner
and was elected. The young student
both before and after the election was
a close follower OF the campaign and
was greatly pleased ove~ the election
Of his father The Delaware troops,
located at Deming In which there are
a number OF Delaware College stu
dents. gave Mr.. Wilson a good vote.
The young student Is also much in
terested n the Delaware College foot
ball games. he havng played guard
on the eleven for two years. He con-
tinues to remain cheerful and aDpre-
ciates the many gifts and visits from
friends that he receives.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18

In three weeks or less watch the magic
transformation. See how the old. hardened,
coarse, rough skin turns into new. fresh. soft,
youthful.lOok ing skin almost before your very
eyes, all due 20 simple skin osmosis. produced
solely by warm water and rOseated cream.
But be sure TO use only pure rOseated cream.
as Il Is an entirely different thing from Ordi-
nary face creams and must not be COMPOUNDED
with them. I personally prefer Creme Toka-
lon (Roseated) but any good brand will do.
II you have wringles get box OF japanese
Ice Pencils and use them in connection with
the cream and you can get quick action on
the deepest wrinkles, no matter Of how long
standing. in one nights time ana awasef,
on the morrow 20 witness most astonishing
results. Also the OF a little Santonex
tsold by druggistsl the face each morn
ing will almost Immediately suppress the ap-
pesrance Of all smaller wrinkles and marks
OF age and make you look almost years
younger II gives an indescribably beautiful
enect 20 the neck and arms for evening dress.
personally guarantee success in every
case, In any OF my newspaper articles re-
lating TO beauty. or I will refund the amount
paid for any products recommend, pro-
vided you take your dealers receipt al the
time you make your purchase. Nv American
address Is Slmone March, 20 West 22nd
Street. New York.
NOTE:-The manufacturers Of Creme
Tokalon, Roseated have such unbounded com
hdence in their particular brand that they
oder to forfeit $500 90 to any charitable in
stitution II IL can be shown that Il will not
bsnish every complexion blemish and give
most astonishing new beauty TO wrinkled,
careworn, aged women In three days time In
many instances. II can be obtained abso-
lutely fresh snd guaranteed pure, from Dan
forth's Smith.zollinger' and Millers or
most any good druggist or department store
n this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18

A thousand times have heard rich. women,
say. stOht youth Is so wonderful and
lovely. I would give everything l posses
for youth and beauty again NO woman
with the slightest spark Of pride or ambition
in her wants to be laid on the shell aged
careworn, wrinkled and forgotten so that men
wish to avoid her at every dance and dinner
party and women themselves would Ike 70
invite someone who looks younger 20 brighten
up the occasion. Yet there is no longer any
reason why the average woman need look SO
old and plain even II shAis old.
Since the remarkable discovery OF skin
osmosis almost any woman can obtain most
astonishing new beauty and most surprls
ingly youthful appearance even though she IL
40, or so or more years OF age. Inc Nouh'
tess de Chevanne who at 10 years OF age
possesses q marvelously soft. smooth, velvet
iike skin and an almost girl like complexion
without a wrinkle in sight. told the writer
personally In Paris that she owed Il all 10
the discovery Of skin osmosis. With this
marvellous discovery, every complexion biem-
fish can be ban.shed In three nights In many
instances, and you can awaken IN the morn
ing with beautiful, rose-eolored complexion
/ have known dozens Of hollow.cheeked.
wrinkled aged looking women who had given
mp 81 hope Of ever looking beautiful and
youthful again .,om TO mo some bs. Dafs
youthful and fascinating in from two 20 three
weeks tins by this wonderful simple
method.
No matter what your age or what you have
tried unsuccessfully. skin osmosis viii POSI-
lively bring you new beauty and youth,
night and rub In a teaspoonful or two OF
any good roseAted cream which You can oh
tain from your druggist. In the morning
wash the face with cold water and rub IN
more cream.