davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-18

'o'st'''' Totals. 2s2SN II
sp.tted for Leonard in the ninth inning.
tRetted for walters In the sixth inning.
The sun., 1919-09-18
Totals. An 10 n Il Q

.Baited for Hannah in the ninih inning.
tBatted- for shore In ths ninth inning,
The sun., 1919-09-18
FIRST GAME.
Totals. tsNAi |sGerdcLp... az 90

Totals. - 81 -
sBatted for Csusey in the sixth inning.
tBatted for Tuero In the second inning.
The sun., 1919-09-18


select chairman the National got The
the American League and William Baker of the Ph
William Veeck National
Garry Hermann chairman Of the National Commission makes ht
ridiculous
accept his RESIGNATION communication chairman which has to
appoint
looked last winter though the American League committee appointed
National
the Johnson and Rupert showed little activity in getting this
with his
National
League which comprises clubs has made alliance with the
Chicago
o he DDS
The sun., 1919-09-18
leonard Lose First Bout Since He Won Lightweight
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT

Copyright PpoHk@s "A
IVT re hear betting that the white win the
wv
such worlds that
h will
on the entry But the bet for
profit sentiment watching
Grounds
favorie
Chicago
other combination
which
punch
did the National displayed
.'
The sun., 1919-09-18
How Batsmen of Local
Ball Clubs Are Hitting
Include. games PLAYED Tuesday. Sept. 49,
GIANTS.

Stolen Bases-Pratt. 10; Bodie, Is; Pecl1in-
paugh, IL: Baker. IL: Wick. B; Lewis, 8;
Fpp, 6; Fewster, 6; Ruel. s; Hannsh. 1.
The sun., 1919-09-18

Totais.. . su n - -
sBa.ted for Dykes IN the ninth inning.
tBatted for Perkins In the ninth inning
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
10y
A Self-Made Star,
That's Priscilla
Deans Distinction

Priscilla Dean, who IS co-starrcd
with Mrs Charlie Chaplin in LOIS
Weber's latest film production, For
bidden which is being shown at
Moore's Rialto this week. started
her career as an extra, and is proud
of it.
For that reason she is the idol Of
the great army of aspiring noVIces
who yearn to get into pictures.
Miss Dean was born twenty years
ago in New York She is of Irish
parents ge-and proud of that, io".
Her mother was an actress. and
Priscilla made her debut at the age
Of in Joseph Jeffcrson's Rip Van
Winkle" company. After touring the
country as a child actress in Ben
Greet's Shakespearean company. Miss
Dean attended convent school. but at
"a returned to the stage in support OF
James Hearne in Hearts OF Oak"
Her rise to stardom in moving pic
lures reads IKE an up-to-date novel
by Horatio Alger. jr.. with girl a.
the principal aracter-if such
picture can be ina Cired. One marked
success after another has lifted her to
the very forefront OF emotional stars
with a weekly salary that is said to
reach considerably over $1,000
Priscilla Dean has been called, with
truth, the star who made herself"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
4 Neu "Mouie" Dish.

screen artistry and unusual dancing
ability. so that the result is Just
what the guest enjoys most, a
piquant personality that is at once
graceful and remarkably enter
tanning
Does Mary Miles Minter it into
the recipe?
All who have ever seen her will
say she does.
In addition to the feature film.
'Yvonne from Paris" which is to be
shown at Loew's Columbia Theater
for the last three days OF this week.
Manager Klein has booked a novelty
feature entitled. THE Screen Letter
Box" in which are answered the
questions which the public Is daily
asking OF the motion picture indus
try.
Inside Information about the
things that famous screen play
ers are doing. tricks of the trade.
timely topics that have been devel-
oped in the films. and a world Of
n c assified entertainment that
would most appropriately be group
ed in the Screen Letter Box"
Manager Klein believes il will
become an institution of the screen
to an extent that approaches the
news reels. Tho Screen Letter Box"
is shown first at the Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14

Edward Morgan in a GentlemsI
From Indiana"
In lS0J-ls0S she played the trtls rch
in The Little Grey Lady" and lher
with Edwin Arden as leading woman
in Told in the Hills" and VIII
>HyTle Bellew and Fanny Ward IN '
Marriage Of Reason" The next hr
opportunity came 10 her when sn'
created the role Of Polly Hope IN ''In,
Round Up" During tho sUmTr
months Of the last five years. Ms.
Dean was the leading Woman OF In'
Hunter Bradford Stock Company :
Hartford, Conn In lES-Isl9 she VI:
leading woman to Wilton LaCksve -
The Battle" and that summer an
peared with the Poll Players here
appearing the next winter as Lmws
Brooks in Paid IN Full" and lt
the Bishops Carriage
This was followed by her ol-EC-
success up 10 date, as Chrstisne =
David Belasco's 3 The LIy." and T1rr
with rapid success. she appeared a
Virginia Blaine n Bought and r'7.r
For" Mr.. Alden M Her Our
Money" Mrs Harding IN The Law
OF The Land" Miriam In The Uur.
cast" Sylvia in Tho Innocent S'7.
ner." in The Better Understand 0rr-
with Henry Miller. Fay Esmond .
"On With the Dance" Sylvie An
in The Woman on the Index arr
appearances in vaudeville and the mo-.
tion pictures
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
The Popular Julia Dean.

Miss Julia Dean. who has been en-
gagged by the management OF the Gar
rick Players to play the title role in
'" "Everywoman." which the popular
stock organization will present at the
Shubert-Garrick TheateT for the week
commencing next Sunday evening. Is
one OF the most popular stars on the
in Washington. where for FIVE years
she was starred in stock productions.
Miss Dean made her first appear
ance on the professional stage. IN the
jefferson Theater. Portland. Maine,
with Joseph jefferson in Rip Van
Wrinkle" The following year she
Joined the Neil Stock Company on
the Pacific Coast. where as the COM
psny's inEenue, she won public ap-
plause and a gratifying social posi-
ton. with an engagement with the
Pike Theater Stock Company. Gin
cinnsti. following The season OF
1S99-l9OO Miss Dean Joined James
Neils company. and then Joined
Nat. c. Goodwin's company in 1902.
playing in The Altar Of Friendship"
and When We Were c1.' and it was
the former play in which she made her
Broadway debut at the KnickVr-
booker Theater
The following two seasons she de-
voted to appearances with Nests TIL
ley in "AlCy" and Eleanor Robson in
Merely Mary Ann" to Cecilia Lotus
in The Serio-Comic Governess," ana
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Receipt for film success:

Receipt for film success:
Take a dazzling Partisan dancer
tyrannical aunt. a picturesque Ital-
ian violinist. A distinguished Ameri-
can theatrical producer. a good
looking bachelor playwright, a dis
reputable lounge lizard" and a
tigerish woman afiame with jeal-
Ousy.
Mix well with Paris and Broad
way atmosphere
Add a plentiful sprinkling Of
stage. shipboard. cafe. hotel and taxi
settings.
Flavor with the spice OF real life
in big city.
Stir in pretty dresses. sparkling
smiles. twinkling toes. delightful
acting. quaint little incidents. char
acteristic dancing and a charming
romance.
Sweeten with Mary Miles Minter
and decorate with an all-star cast
and serve in a beautifully garnished
piCture-fsast house, better known
in Washington as Loew's Columbia
Theater. and you have a treat that
is fit for a king and queen.
Call it ''Yvonne from Paris"
Be sure to note that the element
of sweetness is specifically stated
as Mary Miles Minter. This particu-
lar brand of sweetness combines
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Herald-Gaumont News
Graphic Just Issued
Shown at Columbia

shown at LO-w's Columbia Thester.
London. England. Victorious
peace march. His Majesty the King
reviews allies procession as city
rings with cheers.
Mount Vernon. N. I-Vfctory cup
golf tournament held. Siwanoy
Country Club has big gallery trail
ing finalists as they battle for the
trophy. d. Z. Sawyer the winner.
Catalina Island. Cal-The tuna
run is on. Sportsmen flock to the
pearl of the Pacific for their share
of the big fish.
Hyde Park. Englsnd--Great Brit
ain and United States exchange hon
Ors. Gen. Pershing decorates Brit
ish officers while Prince of Wales
greets Americas lighting men. The
ceremonies ended with the Prince
OF Wales. Gen PershinE. Winston
Churchill and Ambassador John w.
Davis reviewing troops of both ma
tions.
New York. N. Y.-Actors in novel
strike. Nine theat-rs close as stars
OF entertaing world do picket duty
along the Great White Way.
The fastest mail train makes the
ninety-mile trip in three and one
half hours: the flying postman de-
livers San Francisco letters at the
State capitol in forty-tive minutes.
New York. n. T-Populace ap-
plauds parade OF famous Second.
Dense masses lined Fifth avenue as
heroes of Chateau Thierry and the
Meuse swing by.
Waltham. Mass.--Army food sold
to public. School Is used as market
to dispose OF New EngIands first
allotment of canned goods.
San Francisco. CaL-FirSt West
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Killing "BZues" wHh "BLues. "

There is an old adage tucked
away in an ancient almanac. or
somewhere. to the general effect
that like cures like" The gentle
man who wrote it said something!
It is being proved at Crandalrs
Metropolitan Tneat5r this week,
where a program OF blues" is be-
ing played by the symphony or
chestra. temporarily converted into
huge jazz band, for no other pur-
pose than to kill the blues" The
slaughter of glooms is something
awful!
When the suggestion was first
made to transform the Metropolitan
symphony into an oversize jazz or
Chestra. the musical wiseacres shook
their shaggy heads and registered
doubt 1t was contcnded that an
organization OF solo artists schoOled
in the higher forms of musicianship
and accustomed to render programs
made up in large measure OF the
finest examples of classical COM
position could not reasonably be eI-
pected to adapt itself to the require
ments of a complete score of syn
copations. Mr.. Payette. manager or
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14

the Metropolitan. and Mr.. HeltmuI-
ler, musical director. thought diff
ferentIy.
The first step was to augment the
orchestra with banjos and addition
al saxophones. After one rehearsal
it was found that by subduinE the
string choir. mutiug the brasses and
permitting the reeds. piano and ban
jos to predominant, a perfect en-
Semble for the proper rendition OF
blues" and rags was obtained. II
then became necessary merely to
learn the score with its broken
rhythms and to be sure OF Synchron-
iZation with the scenes in Up
stairs" Mabel NOrmand's best COM
edy subject and the latest OF ner re-
leases. and The Simple Life" star
ring Larry Semon. 4 week Of care
ful rehearsal served to perfect the
musical setting for Washington's
frst complete Jazz program.
The novelty has proved such an
overwhelmingly popular hit that the
entire all-comedY bin will be pre-
sented throughout the remainder Of
the current week at the Mctropol-
itan without change
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
4 Neighborhood NoUelty.

Starting in a few days, Washington
lovers OF motion pictures will have q
chance 10 see themselves. as well as
their friend. in the silent drama.
A number OF Washington merchants
are in a picture showing their stores
and all the sights OF Washington
Then the man with his camera will
come around near your home in the
afternoon and evening and take your
picture. Just what yOV will be doing
at the time. washing your front steps
coming from work, going TO the store
fighting with your ncighbors. In fact
things that happen in your way Will
be shown upon the screen.
This is something new for the city.
and Washington people are sure TO
take TO this novel idea to see the city
in which they live upon the screen.
Your thester will announce the DAY
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
The Mdweek Horizon.
By EARLE DORSEY

cursoy survey the Washington field from
mdweek reveals alswel along Potomac
with the Garick Theater still
srmmer-enervated
Garc box Office reports most favorable response to the
Carric Players OF Avery Hopwood opus
titled I'll She Does title by way
siderable thought devoted the OF something catchy
and contemPoaneOus without necessarily giving special clue
the thenatic o the offering
OF months farce of the II She Does variety
tended tular ambguity-Nson please
and the hardened theagoer has found himself forb educated
the where he wenigh essay, glance
Pe OF performance merely by its title Dramatic offerings of the
more serious variety may continue the use OF titles which give
least passing clue their but the farce has taken refuge
IL an ambiguity which is as vague as it is alluring
The National, throughout the
current week pending reopening week with Oliver Moroo
latest production Civilian BeIasco The Birth
Race aegorical film essay
for than week. continues hold Lafayette
Square playhouse Polls on the Avenue Mabel Normand
at comedy made by Mack Senn continues hold
Mr Jarboes Cayety which came to life last Saturday and in
dntaly opened the local buresqu will
h week with the end of present seven-day
Sunday the ofts
outlook Tor the opening OF other buesque attractions in the Capital
still shrouded in mystery, say.
Keih and the Cosmos steadast of the
vaudeville of entertainment remain aunch their posts
their each week succeeding
gossip garnered crandals chain of the
which stands foremost the Metropolitan
locale Of the first Washington showing
triumph Upstairs" bulletin headquar
that Upstairs originally ouray
showing only, will throughout
week
The Cranda publicity agency supplies the additional knowedr
hat the performance Metropolitan
experiment has be distinct 1t be
larly the title of program The
Upstairs" comedy
high Of the school, Mabel The
attraction another piece of jazz entitled The Simple Life" which
Larry Smon the role of chief buoon In the
complete consistency the Metropolitan has
special score The combination
proven only exhibition
but thea from
witnessed it
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14

that they will show the pictures Fs-
sides. you will see the men with -
big movie camera there most any dan.
Watch for him.
The merchants below are supporting
the picture.
Corhy Baking Company. Golden K
Co. Family Shoe Store. Huh Tvr--
ture Company. Chapin -Sa cks Trr N-r-rn
Company, Betty Way ShoT Snort
Mart. Inc. Arcade Laundry. S.u~n mo-
Dry Cleaning Company. O Dorr0 rs
Drug Store. N. A. LccSe Nc'U0D0n-
tan Candy Shop. Goodyear Rsr0Cosr
Company. J. Mint De Sales Tsud
Laundry. Washington Floral COM
pany. The Gsnrs Company. The f-z-
mond Shop. The Hoffman Con7Ns0r,
The Arthur Jordan Piano Cowpsrr.
Brewood Engraving Company. Urr"d
Cafeteria and few other proml0"-t
merchants
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
"THE ROSE OF CHINA

+. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest
have put into rehearsal their new
chinese musical comedy entitled The
hose OF China" book by Guy Bolton:
lyrics by P. C. Woodehouse. and music
by Armand Vecsey This is the opera
originally called The Flower Of
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14

ern air mail service. San Francisco
to Sacramento are brought within
one hours writing time by test
flight that proves utility of aerial
letter delivery.
Brussels. Belgium. - Belg UNI
celebrates peace. President PUincarc
and Marshal FUch are guests of
King Albert at jubilaut f-te.
Los Angeles. Cal-DynaInitCrs
threaten lives in bombing home OF
former public official.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Did the Thought

ever strike YOU that Il
the old familiar saving,
Clothes make the man IS
true, then there i fo, <
OF tailors that should bc
tried and sentenced Tor
wrecking two young liNcso
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14

year. The scenes were laid for the
most part in the most beautiful part
Of the Canadian rockies and pictorial
ly 1t Is regarded as one of the finest
pictures ever made. 1t was directed
by Frank Borzage and the feminine
lead was played by Minicent Fisher.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Did You Ever

stop to ponder over the
fact that Hart SchaFrc~ &
Marx, Kuppenheimer and 4
bunch Of other heavy be
stylish" advertisers have
more than once caused the
clerk in the marriage IL
censc bureau to so homc
with a cramp in his arm2
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
NATIONAL SEs:SsSEiS 'EssisS 5Ssis ;EE?5: SSfSH
Did Ever

occur to you how much
more dashing and romantic
a uniform make, NAN
look in the eyes Of a blushi-E
maiden than one 81 rl.-r
rea d v-ma d { TAKE I-
Home for $50. 90" suit that
look great in a store win
dow, but can't stand iHc
sun and RAIN
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14

Cathay." but inasmUCh as few PEOPLE
know where Cathav is. the managers
decided TO christeu it the Rose of
'hina The NOW nnera wilt be seen
al Polls Theater early in september
prior 10 its opening in New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14

All of these ideas have
occurred to Thompson
Buchanan - they came
right up and struck him
in the funny bone-and
he's written a comedy
that will hit you a Demp-
sey wallopll
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Did You Ever

notice that MANY 4 -i-l
Just simply can't rr~ist
smiling at a Traffic Police
man or a Pullman Con-
ductor, without even look
ing in his face, just bc,arSe
a uniform is her passion.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
-
NEW FRED STONE PICTURE.

billy jim" a western story by
Jackson Gregory has Just been COM
pseted IN photoplay form by Fred
stone, the famous stage star who
made his debut into FINLAND last
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14

F Kehs and the Cosmos steadas
vaudeville Of remain their posts
their gives way succeeding
one
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Miss Sadie Deyore spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her sis
ters. Miss Eva Deyore and Mrs. Fred
Fountain.
Miss Minnie Adams OF Wilmington
came home Wednesday evening for a
short visit.
Mrs. John Adams entertained on
Thanksgiving day. her father from
Hickman. and Mrs Horace Adams,
Miss Minnie Adams of Wilmington,
John Morris OF Greenwood and Miss
Altha Adams
Miss Eva Devore entertained a few
OF her young friends from Federals-
burg and Smithville Ia honor of her
sister. Sadie. of Philadelphia.
Sunday school Sunday A. VI. at
BlOOmery.
There has been a lot OF butchering
done through this section in the past
week
Making holly wreaths is now the
daily occupation.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
LINCOLN CITY

William Derrickson and wife OF
Philadelphia. Mrs. Ella Harrigal OF
Camden. y. j.. and Bert Newton OF
New Castle attended the funeral OF
Mrs Francis Hudson on Tuesday.
Mrs. L. p Shew have been on the
sick list
Mrs. h. NJ Donovan has been a re-
cent Wilmington visitor She was ac-
companied home by her daughter.
Miss Susie D0nyan. who has just un-
dergone a successful operation for
appendicitis al the Delaware Hospital
J. $. Willis has moved his family
10 Milford In his newly purchased
home
Mrs. H. D. Cook aud Miss Lille
Cook spent Thanksgiving with her
brother Mark Welch. az Wilmington.
Mrs. Hope Kirby has accepted a DO
-sitieH ffet-rii Gu &
Scott Biggs and wife returned home
on Saturday after spending several
weeks at JohnstOwn and Philadelphia.
Fred ireland and William Risler OF
Philadelphia spent the weekend with
their parents.
Howard Clifton and family of Mills
moro spent Sunday with J l.. Clendan-
lei.
Miss Belle Moore OF Philadelphia
spent The Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents.
II. u. Cook mOtored 10 Wilmington
on sunday and was accompanied home
by his wife and daughter.
Mrs Daniel Hazard OF Lewes LAS
11een the guest OF Mrs. Willard Glen
daniel
Mrs. Harvey Davidson has been in
town having their household goods
packed for shipment to Chester Pa.
"heie her husband has accepted
Mr. and Mrs. Warner have been en-
ertaIning their nephew, Mr.. McCull.
'no is a missionary in Mexico. He
ave very interesting talk TO the
sunday school, also showed them sew.
RAJ weapons received from their con-
... etts. In the evening he delivered a
.cture' using in connection very good
tereOpticOn views
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
ROXANA

Elton Lynch, who Is attending Col.
dey College at Wilmington, spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Lynch.
Jacob f. Lynch is very IN at this
writing.
Miss Miriam Lynch of selbyyille
spent the weekend with Miss Allie
Lockwood.
Miss Pearl Watson has been visit
ing Miss Emily Lynch at Selbyvllle.
mrs Harvey McCabe has gone to the
salisbury Hospital where she expects
70 under 90 an operation.
Mrs. Orlando MacCollum "a Waiting
her son, Dr. ]. J. MacCollum. at Wvo.
z, W. Wilgus OF the Coast Guard
station at Bethany Beach Is spending
nFe day furlough with his family.
very quiet wedding was solemn
..eu az o'clock Thursdav morning
november 9th when Miss Netfie
olaude Wilgus, only daughter of Mr.
sha 1 sais ats. Snaries W. Wilgus, became |
t-..s.,, OF =. Russell West, son OF 4
as'.,ua. ..s.,ueIl r. west, the ceremony being
-. ~. ~ l'ie9 y az tne home OF the bride
~ ~ rev connolly pastor Of the nj = 7
srs 1911 Only the imemdiate family
ana a few friends witnessed the cer,
snohy. The bride wore a traveiino
'u1s ~, q navy blue with hat 10 match
..,, happy couple left IN an aufo.
,aoDile Tor a wedding trip to Wllmins
W IN. baltimore. Washington. Mons, I
ana several other places ~
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
SHAWNEE

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Walton OF Phil
adeiphia we're weekend visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Walton.
Miss Mildred Griffith has been trans
terred from the Prime Hook school
70 teach the 9TH and Sth grades at
RehOboth
~ Millard Belts OF Philadelphia spent
THANKSGIVING with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Belts.
our teacher, Miss Campbell. spent
.ne thanksgiving holidays at her home
near Coolspring.
Charies Gordon and family Of Har-
and Mrs. 7. H. Abbott. -
Rev. Dryden Of Milford will hold
ieries OF revival services bepInn5ns (
sunday evening. December z al 7So 4
Z Is hoped that large number viii viii
'e present "i
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
VERNON

The pupils in Prospect school on
the honor roll for November are as
follows: Ruth and Florence Collision.
Marion and Philimon HOPKINS ana
Marguerite Silberstein. Sixteen re-
celyed 80 per cent and above in de-
! pertinent Ten were perfece in at
tendance; Marion and Edwin Hopkins
and Lester Adams excelled in tests
and Marion Hopkins reviewed 100 Der
cent in Bible tests. Thankspivinp
was observed with appropriate exer-
cises. Ruth Ward, a first grade pupil
recited one OF James Whitcomb Riley's
longest poems, covering eight pages
in the book.
Mrs. Earl Nelson and children from
Preston Md, passed THANKSGIVING
with Mrs. wix. '"s
Mrs: Alice Ross passed Monday with
Miss Della Melvin.
Miss Minnie Price had her sister
from Dover with her over the week Z
end.
Romulus Hopkins from Dover has
neen putting in several days with the
dogs and gun in this section.
AlIred Raughley, Jr., and wife at
Tended the funeral OF Mrs. Short at
harrington last Sunday.
Jesse Ward had friends from Phila-
ielphia over Sunday.
The death Of DR.. Thomas G. Riley.
he popular and greatly appreciated
physician Of Harrington has caused
deep and sincere general expression
d sorrow for his passing away. He
vas a good physician and a valuable
nan IN any community.
Mrs. Alice H. Ross passed Saturday
md Friday Of last week in Dover as
guest OF Mrs. Romuus HOPKINS.
Ihe extra meetings conducted bv
'eY. Jump near Denton have been at
ended by several Of the families in
his vicinity.
Sadtes Garrett was the guest of Z
aehel Price on Sunday.
The revival services at Denton
ave had the services Of Rev. J. n
alley OF Georgetown. who has been a
ssisting the Rev. Grouse. q
Jesse Ward. Jr.. and Mrs. Mary Sam a
ave been visiting in Dover.
An interesting revival is in progress q
Wesley Church. III
Ars- Alfred II. Ross has been pass- Z
9 several days in Goldsboro. q
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in
to get quick, Eomfort-
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
ioint sore muscle, sciatic pain. rheu-
matte twinge. lame back. You'll find
warm. soothing relief you never
thought a liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure TO
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has It. Get It today.
35c. zoe. 40