davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-21
BALANCED MENU.
a RUN ON ASPARAGUS.

TRIM the bottom portion Of the as
paragus to suitable size, dis
carding the hard, woody part
Peel or scrape each frond from one
inch below the tip end. Wash in plen-
ty Of cold water to remove sand, which
d always present in the tip end.
Plunge into boiling water and boil gem
tly until tender. Drain and dish on
hot platter and serve with either plain
melted butter or any sauce desired.
Asparagus Omelet. Use the left over
asparagus for this omelet. Break three
eggs In dish and beat with fork
until well mixed, then pour in hot
omelet pan in which three tablespoon.
fuls Of melted butter are beginning to
brown. When partly set sprinkle over
with cold cut asparagus which has
been cut In one-half inch pieces Fold
over and turn on hot platter. Garnish
with tips of asparagus and serve.
Asparagus Soup Prepare ten stalks
OF asparagus as for boiling. Cut, In
one inch pieces and cover with cold
water. Cook until very tender, then
rub as much as possible through fine
sieve. Discard all the hard parts.
Measure and add equal portions Of
milk. Season with salt and paprika.
Place In saucepan two tablespoonfuls
OF butter and two tablespoonfuls Of
-four. Blend we'll and then add two
cupfuls Of asparagus stock. Cook for
i've minutes, then serve.
Asparagus Salad.-Prepare one bun
die Of asparagus. Cook and when ten
der remove from the pan. Place on.
large platter. draining of all moisture.
Season with French dressing, turn
ing frequently SO that the asparagus
may be well blended. When ready to
serve cut into suitable pieces, place on
crisp lettuce leaves and serve with
Russian dressing. Asparagus can be.
used as garnish for planked steaks,
chops, fish or to build log cabin salad.
Asparagus, Royal Hollandaise Sauce.
Cook the asparagus in unsalted wa
ter and dispose on heated dish. In
the meantime take two tablespoonfuls
Of butter, add two tablespoonfuls Of
-four mixed with one-fourth teaspoon
full each Of pepper and salt and
blend well, then add one cupful Of
beef stock, one teaspoonful each of
chopped parsley and scraped onion and
stir and cook until thick. Cream three
tablespoonful Of butter, add the beat
en- yolks Of two eggs, combine with
the sauce, cook until the eggs are set,
then remove FROM the fire, add the
Juice Of half lemon, pour the whole
over the asparagus and serve at once.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-21
SATURDAY. 7

Mrs. Charles Fellingham of
Council Bluffs is spending few
days here with her parents, Mr..
Il and Mrs. ~ Spencer.
Robert Waiting, an aviator of
the signal corps of Ft. Omaha,
will spend Sunday in the Valley
with his uncle, George Smiley, and
wife.
Miss Wayne Sullivan left this
morning for a brief visit in Lin
coin. From there she will go to
D Stettsler, Alberta, Canada, to
n make her home.
Misses Matte Farquhar, Myrtle
Harris, Ethelyn Evans and Mrs.
Y Clarence Podendorf were passen-
gers this morning to Modale to
attend 1880 breakfast given to
the members Of the H. HI. H. club,
complimentary to Miss Ethelyn
Evans. in honor of her approach
ing marriage to Mr.. Edwin Black
burn, which will take place soon.
Mrs. Charles Bertelson and
+ daughter we're passengers this
morning to Honey Greek to spend
the week end with relatives.
vs. Joe Vance of Omaha, an old
resident of this city several years
ago, was in the Valley yesterday
calling on old acquaintance.
Martin Thompson returned
home from Bloomington, ILL.,,
where he. has been working sew
eral months. He will start work
here Monday in the machine
SHOPS.
Mrs. Camel of Pisgah was a
Valley visitor and shopper today.
sssrs. A. 3. Thurber was Mo-
@aale visitor last evening.
Miss Helen Farquharson of:
lNBoone will be the week end guest
= of Miss Beryl Kinyon.
Drs. DeVore and Heise oper-
y ated on double thumb of the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs Chris
Ehlers Yesterday
Mr., and Mrs. Milton Gill of Van
Vert, Iowa, arrived this morning
for an over Sunday visit at the
home of the formers brother. Ed
Gill. This is the first meeting of
the two brothers in over twenty
j five years.
Mrs. Mary Anderson Of Honey
Greek, M. ]. Worth, Mrs. w. HI.
Remington, Bertha Arbaugh, Mrs.
Chas: Glinllenbeard and Robert
6 Ruffcorn of Mondamin, Mrs.
Quists:o ST California junction, j. S.
( Mcdonald Of Calhoun, Miss Ell
lott, Ina sorensen and Mrs.
Booher of Logan, and Mrs. Rageth
of Beebeetown were in the Valley
yesterday for osteopathic treat
X ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brinker will
leave this evening for Chicago.
# From there Mrs. Brinker will go
to Kaukauna to visit her aunt,
Mrs. G. G. Miller.
Misses Anna and Ethel Hinkle
left this morning for Decatur,
Neby to spend the summer with
their sister, Mrs. Harry Brewer.
w. H. Tucker of Prosser,
Wash, was the guest today of his
Niece, Mrs. w. j. Price, and fam
q lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Terry Of
OnaWa are the week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Starlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Cooper and
son departed this morning on q
two months vacation visit to
Belle PLANE and Kingsyille, o.
20 NJ.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-21
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE CON-
vENTIoN NOTES.


in session Wednesday evening,
June 13, at the libarary auditor
ium, this being the last meeting
for the year. The club adjourns
until the second Wednesday in
September. During the meeting
both delegates totthe convention
|of the Iowa Federation cf Wo-
mems clubs, held at Fort Dodge,
Mrs. Dan Finley and Mrs. Georgia
Goodrich, gave the reports. The
club voted that Mrs. Finley's, be-
ing written report and il gave
such a good outline of the work
done by the federated clubs that
copies of the report should be
sent to the daily papers. Follow
ing is the report:
''The twelfth biennial ,conven-
ton of the Iowa Federation of
tWomen's clubs opened at Fort
Dodge on Wednesday evening,
May %, and closed on Friday,
May 25th.
The convention was held in the
Methodist church of that city, a
tgem of beauty in architecture,
and was most beautifully situated
as we'll as admirable convenient to
suit the occasion. 81
We were met at the train on
iarrival, our baggageschecked, and
immediately taken TO the church,
where we were registered and we
were then taken in autos to our
places assigned by the credential
committee. We were very fortu-
mate in being placed with the
lpresident of the Ladies' Aid of
1this same church, and were To-
Gated about two and half
blocks from where the convention
was held, but the Fort Dodge peo-
jple placed an auto at our disposal
even for that short distance. We
were certainly royalty enter
tanned. The Fort Dodge people
were most earnest in their en-
deayors to make it agreeable and
pheasant for the delegates. The
convention was opened Tuesday
Ievening with Mrs. Frances r.
Whitley presiding. A concert,
with the pianist. Pasquala Tai
I lorica, and the lady tenor, Miss
Ruby Helder, followed by a re-
lception in honor of our national
president, Mrs. Josiah Evans
Cowls.
| Friday morning the formal OPP
lening Of the convention began
with the singing Of the Star
lSpangled Banner" followed by
lprayer. The address Of. welcome
Twas given by Mayor Ford of the
lefty. With reports 81 chairman
Officers and district presidents
ladjeurnment was then taken and
\ lunch was served in the banquet
room of the same church-5(
Icents per, but was very satisfac-
'itory. We took most of our meals
fright there.
| The afternoon session at 1:3(
3lopened with reports from the de-
apartments OF literature and Ii
library extension, by Mrs. A. j
4 BARLEY OF Boone. The principa
address for the afternoon OF
!, 'Literature in Life, 7 was given by
4 Mrs. Thomas G. Wintersof Min
neapolis, chairman of the press
4 committee for the federation Re-
,lports on child hygiene BY DR.
Lima Powell and on the endow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-21
Card OF THANKS.

Z We take this means of extend
ing to the friends of Missouri
Valley our appreciation for their
kindly help and sympathy in the
death and burial of our mother.
Mrs. Florence Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Berry
Geo, P. Berry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-21
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST
20. E, 18th Infantry.

For Upper Mississippi Valley
and Plains States: The weather
will be warm until after Thursday
when it will turn considerably
cooler. It will be fair except To-
cal thunder showers are probable
the latter part Of the week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-21
Card CASES.

The Times has just added a
line of neat card cases which will
be given with each order of call
ing or business cards. These
cases are imitation leather and
are very neat and attractive.
Give us your order for your grad
uating cards and receive a case
free: II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-21
.ADyERTlsED LETTER LIST.

sAOvsnue0 60 66b Ell AuO us
For week ending June 1s, 1877
Collins, Mrs. L. S.
Coulthard, Mrs. VIM.
Helton, Inez and jeanette. :
Higgins, Frank. Y
MoOlone, Frank. 2,
Russell, Ross. "
Saeger a Sons. y
Skinner, Mrs. Eva.
Stout & Schulmeister. y
Vinchaugh, Joe. \
T. Z. FINLEY, P. NJ. :
Times Want ~ Pay.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-21

Times Want Adj Pay.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-21
Want to Sell? Use The Times.

Drs. Tamis,sa and TamIslea
Physicians and Surgeons.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-21

missouri Valley Hospital.
Or. hless PhysloIan In Charge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-21

Eimas Want / ! ~ Pay.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-06-21

Drs. Gamble and Gamble.
ostsopaths ------ Sixth st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
CONTINUED from First Pagsl

CONTINUED from First Page)
gin representation. OF American inter
estx IN Germany.
Arrangements for this step in the
severance OF diplomatic relations be-
tween America and Germany we're
made at conference which Gerard
held Thursday afternoon with Count
Nontgelas, Of the Imperial FOREIGN
Dhlce Count Montgelas called at the
embassy and had a lengthy talk with
Gerard. It was then that the Ameri-
can Ambassador was formally told
that be could depart. Prior 70 this
Gerard had received word Though the
United Press that the German Gov
prnment would have passports ready
h time for departure Saturday, and
had instructed his star 10 prepare to
leave on that date.
In talking with Count Montgelas,
Gerard obtained perm ission for GER
lain newspaper correspondents IN
Berlin to depart with him on the first
lection OF the train. The second sec
lion. Il was announced. VIII carry
American consuls and Red Cross Off
tals.
BY The United Press.
WAEHINGTON, Feb. s.-The State
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
NEUTRALS HOPE TO
KEEP u. s. AT PEACE

Department has asked Germany why
Ambassador Gerard is detained, II he
is detained This action was taken
through the Swiss Minister. though
Secretary Lansing expressed himself
as doubtful n Germany IS intention
ally holding him.
While a United Press dispatch this
forenoon said Gerard would leave Sat
urday. the department has not been
notified OF this officially.
Il am very loath 10 believe that the
German government is Intentionally
OBTAINING Mr. Gerard IN Berlin on any
excuse whatsoever" Secretary Lans-
ing said this forenoon.
He explained he had nothing today
from Berlin, and repeated previously
known information that the reported
detention OF Gerard had come to the
departments attention via Copen-
hagen.
Lansing suggested Gerard had been
detained perhaps by the volume Of
work IN communicating with consuls.
Gerard can file plain messages up
until the time OF his departure,
though he has not been able to file
code messages since February D,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
WILMINGTON LODGE AFFAIRS.

Washington Lodge. No. l. X. Of p
had m enthusiastic meeting on Monday
night
The league IL after 800 members. The
degree team was reorganized with Mr.
Price a. captain.
The lodge quoit team Is improving
each week and expects to forge ahead
rapidly. Scott, Fisher and Mitchell are
on the team.
The lodge has also appointed com
mittee to purchase player piano.
The relief committee. consisting Of
NIessrs. Scott. Mitchell and Rodger, is
ever on the fob.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09

Cruilshank. Miss Barbara Vandegrift,
Mrs Martin T.. Walker, Mrs. Leonard F.
Wales. Nrz. Gayle HosEins and Miss
Dora Sexton ars the models who wear
the gowns, one Of which IS auctioned OF
each evening.
Tho Mnburn Electric Car Company
has promised the committee a com
mission OF 5000 on the sale OF the su-
tomobile now on exhibition in the
lobby Of the Hotel dupont. The Van
ity Fair booths being conducted by
e'rhe Whirl" committee in the lobby
OF the hotel are daily attracting bun
dreds Of persons.
The work OF Miss Mildred Frantz,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A. 70. Frantz,
who filed the vacancy on the pro-
gram because OF the illness OF Miss
Madeleine Reed, soprano. who was to
have sung the prologue with Joseph
EIorty, has elected much favorable
comment
A banker delighted those in charge
OF the flower booth by buying all the
flowers and then presenting them to
the committee to be sold again. The
gown sold last night. worn by Mrs.
Hoskins, was presented by the pur-
chaser 70 be sold again.
Every indication is for crowded
houses again tonight and tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
TO ADVANCE SCHOOL WORK.

At a supper and meeting held in the
church parlors OF Westminster Pres
byterian Church on wednesday even
ing by members OF the teachers as
ISOLATION Of the Westminster Sunday
school, plans for doing more con-
structive work in the Sunday school
were discussed. Miss Esther Stout
and Miss Blanche Slaughter were in
charge OF the supper which preceded
the meeting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
MERRY WHIRL Spins
ON At JOYOUS pace.
lcontInued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page)
came down yesterday expecting to see
the show was Raymond Hitchcock,
the well known actor who is playing
In Philadelphia this week He came
down expecting to attend a matinee
performance and to make boosting
speech and was keenIy disappointed
when he found out that the only matt
nee performance would be on Satur-
day, when he also has a matinee per-
formance Mr.. Hitchcock paid $50 for
one of the boxes for The Whirl re-
Gently and in other ways has mani
tested much interest in the pro.
duction.
The fashion show Is proving a most
alltlring feature The Beautiful gowns
are being supplied by Braunstein and
Rosen, Of thi acity; Franklin Sirnons, OF
New York; Rienzi, Philadelphia; Mrs.
NJ. A. Lawrence Of New York; Hagen
dorm and the Gown Shop, Of Philadel-
phia. Mrs Willard Hall Porter. Jr., Mrs.
Henry R. Bringhurst. Mrs. Harrison
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
England Thinks Germany Has
Committed Two Overt Acfs

the number Of submarines concerned
in the unwarned attack. Most OF the
crew declared there we're two. Pas
sengers. however. all thought there
was but one. Two torpedoes were
fred. but only one struck. This hit
the liner in a vital spot, with terrific
explosion. tearing her hull 80 much
that she sank within seven minutes.
There were at least three Ameri-
cans on board the California;
Negro fireman and two children OF
naturalized American. These last two
children with their mother were
among the forty-one persons who
we're lost.
The same circumstances as % lack
OF warning and Of Americans being
aboard obtained IN the case OF the
British steamer TurinO. American
Embassy information today indicated
that two members OF this vessels
crew we're American citizens.
Not only we're the cases OF the Cali
fornia and the Turino cited az ex-
tremes OF German "frightfulness." but
the complete story OF the attack by
German submarine on llfeboats
carrying the Favestone's survivors
was believed to give true index OF
the utter disregard OF all principles OF
international law and the common law
OF humanity animating Germany.
Satisfaction IA. generally expressed
hero az the measures which have been
taken by the Admiralty TO combat the
German submarine menace. II was TO
be expected that the U-hoats initial
activity would be large Ships which
were enroute TO the BARRED zone
were not fully prepared 70 repei A..
taoks nor 10 have other protection
planned. From now on, England ex'
poets 70 see steady decrease In th'
total OF sinhngs. The utmost conn
dence ia expressed I'm the British gov
ernment's measures Of protection
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
By ED L. KEEN

United Press STAN Correspondents
LONDON. Feb. England considers
ghat Germany hns committed at least
two "oSell acts 'ominr within Tho
scope OF those supposed 60 have been SET
bv President Wilson a. demanding The
succeeding step from the United states
NJ a war declaration against the Kaiser
rovcrnment
The detention Of Ambassador Gerard
Ia held by a Number Of london news
paper today 90 be- the most serious az.
irout 20 tie tnitei states which Berlin
nas offered 10 date.
Only one OF the London newspapers
was advised OF the Berlin govern
nent's action in announcing that pass
ports would be ready for Gerard. But
whether or not Germany finally does
grant the passports. the fact remains
hat for n considerable time such
diplomatic courtesy was denied the
representative OF the United staes
.overnmeni Such course ie con-
.rary 10 an international usage and
VAS regarded here as a deliberate IN
suit 10 the honor and dignity or the
United States
Coming within the scope OF covert
cts" as construed by the London
,ress Is the sinking OF such ships as
he California and the Turino with
mt any warning. The fact that both
hese vessels carried Americans was
efarded here as placing such at
ncks directly IN the classification OF
hose which President Wilson has
tinted would be regarded as a cause
or war
Not since the Lusitania was sunk
Fith her death roll OF women and
ihiidren, has there been such O
rave Of Indignation throughout Eng.
and as that which greeted today'i
publication OF the detailed stories o.
urviv0rs OF the California
The survivors stories diror az e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
GRAMMER School
orators Compete


or. OF this city. and the Consumers
league OF Delaware.
DR.. Scott presided at the contest held
asst night. In his preliminary remarks
u spoke Of the importance Of the frno'
hon. There we're TOUR contestants, one
zach from public schools Nos. /, 4, PA
md 2s. School spirit ran strong, not
,nly among the children, but also among
he adults present A musical program
preceded the destinations. 10 was under
he direction Of Mrs. Nell krimme An
lerson. head Of tho musical department
IF the public schools. She had present
an orchestra OF perhaps 80 pieces recruit
ID from the boys and girls Of schools
Sos. l., "a and Is.
There also was mixed chorus Of
90 voices. Neither the instrument
aliafs nor the vocalists ever had met
,efore in concert, and yet, thanks 70
he uniformity of teaching, which
PREVAILS In the schools, they played
md sang In almost perfect unison
md with highly pleasing effect. In
sxplafnfne the above facts. Or. Scott
informed the spectators that there are
line separate orchestras IN the Will
nington public schools, the musicians
Implying their own Instruments. but
ecelving free instruction.
Judges for the contest we're Pro
lessor A II. Berlin principal OF the
High School: Miss Mary r. de You,
Hartman OF the educational commit
ZEE OF the New Century Club. and
Mrs. Charles +. Wentz. or such high
auality was the work Of the con-
,estanta that the Judges experienced
Anculty in making the awards.
The presentation speech was made
BY George Carter. editor Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL He congratu-
iated the winners upon the excellence
oi tner work, and also explained the
pnsln and purpose OF the contests
pointing out the ends which n ia
hoped will be attained through the
stimulation and promotion OF intereat
N school oratory and public speak
ing.
The program Of the evening was As
ollows:
Selection. orchestra; chorus. 9Th,
Red Scarf" Veazle: (a) THE Fol
song. Helen ~ Woodward: %
Biography Of Stephen Foster" Ev
Foster. pupils OF School No. 2s
,horuses. (a) MY Old Kentucl,
Home" ~ "Old Folks at Home:
chorus, with violin obligato, Dvora'
starry Hosts So Brightly Beaming
,rat ons. School No. I, Lena Kat
The Flag Of Our Country" Wi
lhrop: School No. "a Alice Loflan
Ehnistmas at the Cratchetts
Dickens: School No. rs, Eleanor L
carpenter, IAN Appeal to Arms
Henry: School No. 4. Edith Valeo
THE Flag" Beecher; trio, Carolil
Helnel, Edith Keen, Charles Edward
pupils Of School No. "a: violin sol
Anna Goldberg. prpil Of School n
{; selection. orchestra
The meeting closed by congregl
nonal singing Of America"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
rTENINa MIMI MENpELsSOHN.

The second evening with Mendels-
sohn 10 be given by Norris C. Morgan,
will take place next Sunday night In
Grace NJ. =. Church. Mr.. Morgan will
give a complete program, arranged
from compositions Of Mendelssohn,
and will be assisted by a quartet and
chorus. The musical service Will be-
gin at IT'S o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09

blood what Il requires for repair
This you can do with stuart's Cal
cium Waters, the most powerful
blood purifier known. In this way
you promptly get rid OF pimples
blotches, blackheads, letter, eczs-
ma and other blemishes. These
wonderful waters have rapidly be-
come the standby OF many a So
ciety queen and are responsible for
many beautiful and youthful COM
plexions seen where people OF fish
ion congregate. You can get box
OF Stuart's Calcium Waters az any
drug store, price 30 cents or you
can try them free by sending cou-
pom below Don't fail to use them
for all skin eruptions. They contain
calcium sulphide the surest blood
purifier known to science.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
LARKIN-RUssELL.

Miss Ida Larl1in, OF Chester, and
Harvey r. Russell. Of this city, were
married Monday az the parsonage OF
the First Baptist Church, Chester, by
the pastor, the Rev. Frank MacDon-
aid. Tho couple we're unattended,
and after the ceremony, departed on a
honeymoon trip to Southern points.
They will live in Wilmington
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
sMITH.HOPKINs.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Morris
Smith Of Shamolkin. Pa, Wednesday
evening their daughter, Nellie, and
G. II. Hopkins, OF this city, were
married The bride was given in
marriage by her father After a short
trip, the couple will live in Whining
ton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEw YORK, Feb. e.--Heaviness
throughout the entire list developed soon
after the opening of the Stock Exchange
today.
Irregular changes were shown at the
start, with subsequent fractional de-
clines, led by U. $. Steel. which sold OIL
10 TO IA to IS, Crucible was down
point OF g. Tho rails were irregular.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
Mp nnssFN 10 SING.

Herman cossen. the well-lynown bari
tone soloist, will sing VIII NJ s. Brown :
masterpiece, '1Snow Ye That the Lord
IA God" Mt Delaware Avenut Baptist
Church az the Sunday evening service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09
SOCIETY FAVORITE
and HER COMPLEXION
How Pimples. BlOtches. Blackheads
and hlemishes ON Face, Neck
Shoulders and Arms Disap-
pear After Using Stuart's
Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Mailed Free.

The time expended In steamlng
smearing and powdering the skin
IS wasted. The proper way to treat
the skin is TO send to It from the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-09

The ouinine mat Does Not Affect Head
Because o. Its tonic and laxative effect
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken By
tnyons without causing nervousness nor ring
~ In thf head There IL only one Br0mc
ts.zia< Z. W. eRovE's sruaturs Is on