davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
SYSTEM IN
THE SUBS

Practically every woman IN the
United States washes dishes.
Few OF them do Il right.
There - system In washing
dishes as much as In running a
business office or factory and the
more system the less work.
Dlshwashing IL task better
suited 10 two workers than one
so teach friend husband. or small
son or daughter to lend the second
hand and II will cut the time and
work involved in half.
first-gathcr the utensils. a deep
pan--a draining pan and wire drain
rack, washing soda. soap. soap.
shaker. mop. wire brush or chain
dishcIothf for pots and pans. glass
towels 81 linen. plain dish towels.
The most important factor in dish.
washing IL hot water--in plenty,
Expert dishwaahers proceed as
follows:
While one worker collects the
dishes and puts away the left over
food the other washes the pots and
pans. getting the heaviest, most
unpleasant task over first.
Pans and pots In which eggs.
potatoes or sticky cereals IRE cooked
should be put TO soak az soon as
cmptied and when the meal is fin.
ished they are ready for easy wash.
ing.
Keep little washing soda. dis.
solved in water. in Jar near the
sink, and use with hot water 10
clean greasy pots and dishes.
using the wire brush or mop. Dry
with heavy towel
Meantime the china. glass and
silver are collected. scrapcd and
sorted. and set conveniently near
the washing pan.
Begin with fresh hot water and
good auds. with Tablespoonful Of
household ammonia. or of wash.
ing soda solution added Wash the
glasses first. put In the drainer and
scald, drying at once. while wet
and hot with a linen towel. In
washing thin glasses or glass
pitchers put silver spoon In each
before scalding. ms that prevents
brthklnE.
Silver comes next. In very hot
soapy water TO give n good polish.
Keep spoons. knives and forks In
separate groups. tips pointing the
same way They are thus already
sorted TO put away or for rclaying
the table.
Cups, saucers and less greasy
dishes follow the silver. Then the
plates. then vegetable dishes. Rinse
all greasy dishes well with clear.
hot water
Finish by scrubbing sink. tables
and drainboard with small brush
and soap or cleaning powder. Wash
out sink strahlor. towels and mop
with hot water. and pour little
hot soda water down the drain pipe
10 remove grease. Hang the cloths
to dry In the sun. and air the
kitchen to remove cooking odors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

The first thing 10 do In TO per.
suads your sister 10 send this
mans gifts back 10 him. IL IN
true that he gave them 10 you.
and therefore has no legal right
20 them. but surely neither Of
you wish TO keep anything
which would remind sou Of a
man who has proved himself 10
be "a cad and scoundreL You
should have sent the ring and
photograph back 10 him as soon
as you learned that he was mar
rled. IL ~ not likely that your.
sister VOL complicate your irou'
bles by refusing 10 give them up,
Tell your husband everything at
the earliest opportunity and this
man will have no weapons
against you. Unless your hus'
band understands the situation
In every detail he cannot give
you the protection you need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Tha, the Lorlmcrs should harbor
a rather foriorn little working glrl
in their luxurious beat bedroom vas
unreasonable. tried 10 make this
clear 10 Mother. who has fashion
OF negiec,lng her servants opinions
about what she does.
~ tho back Of the masters scc'
ton OF the mannon WAS a simple
dainty room. the one once used by
Eiolse. II was accessible by eide
stairs az well as hy tho great main
hall told Mother that I wanted
Il for my room becauss u was n
long way from Isob'n apartments
and wouldn't have 10 meet him
unirna wished 20 do 20. This ar.
rumsnt won my ease. Once more
found myself established unier tho
roof 20 which my husband had
brought me just before he went "a
the war.
Az settled my head on my phi.
low I rSaiixcd that was one Of the
few women who actually know from
a similar experience what getting
home means 10 the soldier from
overseas.
Tho next day Bob came home
IL was part OF our plan that he
should see me at once. And since
10 excuse could possibly be found
for introducing messenger girl
into Mothers morning rpom. {, had
been arranged that Daddy should
summon Hob TO his office. next the
porte cocherc.
And there. az The time appointed.
appeared IN my borrowed uniform.
carrying my yellow envelope.
bob WINS reading the morning pa
per. At sight OF me. down Il wen,
and up 20 his feet came my hus.
band. not at all as he would meet an
ordinary messenger girl. but with
exactly the same courtesy he would
pay his mothcr--or his wife!
gave him a haaty Riancc-and
turned away quickly TO conceal my
surprise. hob had changed--and no,
for the better. He had slumped
physically I wanted 10 upbraid
Daddy. who. In the kindness Of his
heart. had told me that Bob was
looking well. He was not--ond un.
less could arrest his mental sick
ness soon. he might better have died
when the mine exploded and tum
bled him over In the trenches.
But I controlled my features and
suppressed my hasty exclamation. II
WAS Daddy's voc as well as mine. |
held out my envelope TO Daddy. but
| had 10 speak twice 20 attract his
attention. lie was studying my hus
band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Special Musical Service

Special music will be heard at
the First Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday. May 25. at II a. m
organ Pr~lude---P astoraie. Fsufkes
Miss Leone tAnRdon.
Anthem Pear Not. q Israel ..4..
~ sfs-.tss ss.ssss.s.s.-+s NJ hptcksr
Edna Aliwynn Craig. Lois Wiley. Mr..
c. ". white. Mr. G. . Syiiisssnn and
The Temple Chorus
ocfertory Anthem Prepare Ys the
way +sss.s-ssts.ssa u NJ Garrett
The Temple Chorus.
Organ postiuds--Dithyrant. Lucas
Mis-. fAngdon.
$50 r. MORGAN RECITAL BY MISS
LEONE LASODON.
Nlssrscordia ....-.-s... Ssvin- Mansfield
FROM the south ..s...s..s...... i~msrs
Tccatia and Fugns IN D. Minor. Bach
Nocturns ..ss+.....ss..s.. HixEa
$50 y NJ
Savior. when Simht In
wolves the Skies" .....H. H. Shelley
Clarence sylIlaascn. the Temple
Quartet and the Temple Chorus.
Soio--'fn the Wilderneps' -. Dichmont
Alice Finckston Narisan.
Offertory Anthem Festival re
DeuH" s..t.+.s+.....s Dudley Buck
Edna Aiwynn Craig. Agnes Nielsen
Skartvsdt. Mr.. G. ". White and
Alexander Collins.
Organ posttuds-- March Hciigsuas.
..s--.....s.-.-.++ Guiimant
Miss IAngdon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
The Entire Nous Club

The Entire Nous club will give
their farewell informal. dance on
Memorial day evening In the New
Masonic temple. a cordial invita-.
ton Is extended 10 former service
men. The Varsity quartet will en-.
terrain during an interrnisslon. The
dance will start at 915 .. IN. The
committee IN charge Of the IN.
formal are Mr.. Justin Haynes, Mr..
Roscoe Torrance. Mr.. Charles
FARMLAND. Mr.. George Rogge, Mr.
Lloyd Baird. Mr.. Richard Munson.
Mr. James Wheeler. Mr.. Ray Guion.
Mr.. Elmer Quinn. Mr.. Richard Feek
and Mr.. Clair McCabe. chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Chamber of Commerce

As a fitting tribute TO r. II. Par
xons, recently elected president. and
A. j. Rhodes. the retiring presi
dent of the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce and Commercial Club. the
largest gathering OF the membership
OF the organization ever held Is
planned for Tuesday evening. May
"a. at the Masonic temple. corner
Pine ST. and Harvard av.
The early part Of the evening
will be devoted 20 a program Of
music and similar entertainment
The whitney boys chorus. the
Amphion society. the Symphony
orchestra and other organizations
will take part in this part OF the
Entertainment Some OF the best
musical talent in Seattle is In those
organizations. and lovers OF music
are assured a rare treat.
Later In the evening Mr.. Par.
sons will be introduced and re-
ception TO him will follow. Mr..
Parsons - one Of the best known
business men In the city. He has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

with diamonds. and the eight doves
are OF translucent enamel upon a
FURNISHED gold background which
produces AN effect OF shadows and
motion In the changing lights on
abe pin.
The pin n five and three fourths
inches wide. and two and one half
inches from top 90 bottom.
Accompanying the jewel IL a
Handsomely wrought case To contain
ia metal frame with inlay Of
glass and brilliantly cnamelcd but
TEXTILES and leaf motifs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

billion In New York art gallery.
Mrs. Wilson brought the pin home
with her In February. She has
never worn u. but the probability
IN u viii mako itn debut AT the
first white House reception follow
ing the Wilson's return from
France.
Designed by Rene iAliaue. French
master craftsman. the jewel II IA
triumph ~ the jewelers. art
The olive branch upon which the
design In based in oi gold. covered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Miss May Lee. who has been an
New York since December. returned
to Seattle last night
Mrs, William T.. Young. Mrs. o. !.
David and Mrs. y, Spies have re-.
turned from two months aojourn
In Chicago.
Mrs James Neitch has returned
from a five weeks trip 20 Washing
ton. u. G.
Col George NJ Rice. who was IN
charge OF the construction OF the big
doeks and warehouses at bordeaux,
returned 10 Seattle Tuesday and il
awaiting his honorable discharge al
the Army and Navy club ON April
Cot Rice was decorated with the
Legion OF Honor by Glen. Petain. OF
the French army
Mrs. Tracy Robertson. Mas cyn.
thla and Air. Richard Robertson
have moved TO their country home
az Eagle Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. Walter Scott Fitx ana two
children will arrive Tuesdav from,
Spokane to spend the summer with
her mother AIRS. Charles y. Wait.
tlescy.
Mr and Mrs. J. a. swawcIl and
daughter Gladys. accompanied by
Miss Clara Stoitenburg. left today
Tor New York. They viii first go 20
Annapolis 10 see Mr. Howard swal.
well. who iz In hls first year there.
Mr.. Fred white and Mr.. Lawrence
Endicott left last night for several
weeks trip to san Francisco
Miss Dorothy Wrestling n SPEND
ing the week end az Fort Worden
the guest Of Capt. and Mrs Bine
ham
Miss Lillian Jones and Miss
Esther Wilson. Of Los Angeles. have
gone TO the Y. w. c. A. summer
camp az Yeornalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. @. white lett
yesterday for a trip 20 California.
Mrs. Edward n. Roy has returned
from three weeks vial, in North
Yakima. Airs Roy'a mother, Mru.
Edwin ~ Ruckfin. was with her
daughter part Of the time.
AIRS. John A. Klngsbury and three
children viii arrive tomorrow from
New York TO spend the summer
with her mothcr. Mrs n. c. Glass.
Mr. Kingssury is in France.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Owens. after
an extended sojourn In California.
have come TO Seattle 10 mako their
home.
Seattle friends 81 Mrs Edgar
Willis Burr Mabel NeaD will be IL,
iercsted TO know that she IL 10 make
her home for time In Mexico city.
where Mai. burr has beer appointed
as attachc. Mrs. Burr ~ a graduate
OF the University Of Washington, IL
a member OF the III BETA Phi fraser.
nifty. and made many friends In
Seattle hy her talented and charm.
ing personality. Mai Burr. who IL
a member o. the United states cav.
airy. is known in army circles as
one OF the crack polo players OF the
Philippines. He has recently done
effective work IN organization and
IL noy in Washington. n. C.. pre-
pairing for his new duties. The
Burrs plan TO leave for Mexico in
about a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Hold Pound PdrtY

The annual pound party" Of the
children's orthopcdic hospital will
be held at the hospital. eioT War
rem ave. Friday. June s. from ,
until 8 o'clock. under the auspices
OF the board Of trustees. assisted
by the various guilds OF the city
A pound or as many pounds Of
anything that will help stock the
iardcr. or aid the work OF the hos
pltal Il asked for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Seattle Federation Of Momer's
clubs Will meet az the fcderati
clubhouse Monday. The executive
board meets at II o'clock and the
regular session begins at 2 O'Clock.
The annual reports of the standing
committees will be read. An election
81 ehairmen for the standing com.
fnlticcs IL 10 be held and treasurer
voted upon. AZ the recent election
he office 81 treasurer resulted In a
Vie between Airs Thomas Graham
and Miss Nellie McGough. both Of
whom are ineligible. owing to the
fact that the clubs OF which they are
members already have members
holding office in the federation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan Tanner
have returned from an Eastern trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
BY BETTY BRAINERD

been absent from the city for sew
etal months and many members OF
the Chamber ct Commerce expect
To take advantage of this oppor'
nnlly TO extend greetings 20 the
incoming executive.
After the program. the entertain
ment committee plans TO finish the
entertainment with an Informal
dance, The affair will be entirely
Informal aud Il Is expected by the
members council. which has the
matter In charge. that practically
the entire membership OF IN cham
her with their friends will attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Engagement Announced
Az Reception

III RtCtPttVtt
An engagemcnt Of wide Interest
was made known this Afternoon
when Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Whitciaw
announced the. hetrothal OF their
daughter. Miss Marjorie campech
whltelaw. TO Frank Fellows Day,
ssn Of Mr.. and Mrs, ], II. Day,
Of Hl< Lake. Wash. formerly OF
seattle
The announcement was made AZ
the tea given at the WhitclSw home
In honor OF Mrs. Scott G. Bone
ard Miss Marion Martin, OF Fort
land
The bride elect is a charming and
beautiful girl. who i favorite
with the Younger set. She has
been most active IN Red Cross
work In connection with the tumble
shop. where she has contributed
her services as waitress IN the pop
ular tea room. and has managed
all of the dansants. with other gif~
as her assistants.
Prior to her two years at the
University Of Washington. where
she was a member OF the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. Miss White.
law attended the Cathedral school
In Washington, u. {.
Always she has been an Out
door Girl and has been known
among her many friends as clever
golfer and graceful tennis PLAYER.
Mr.. Day is University Of Wash
irxton man. and member OF Phi
Delta Theta
The house was delightfully."- dec
Grated in pink and white. A pink
and white airplane was suspended
above the dining room table. and
IN A sat two little dolls. dressed
as bride and groom. The cen.
serpiece was a Dresden dish held
aloft by three Cupids. who also sup
ported a pink and white baby
heart. Little blue forgctme nots
added to the beauty Of the table.
Heart shaped cakes in pink and
white. pierced with a pink arrow,
were served. and on each arrow
were the names Of the bride and
eroomso.be.
Assisting the hostesses were Mrs.
a. Michaelis. Mrs. NJ. =. Backus.
Mrs.. Robert Baxter. Mrs. Sue cur
rier. Miss Elsa Michaeiis and the
Misses Lillian. Anne and Dorothy
Iindscy. Mrs. Farwell +. Lilly pre-
nided over the punch bowl.
Music was provided by an orches-
m and later in the evening the
younger people enjoyed dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
g 1n6Qhflea(G1Irey
By CYNTHIA GREY

Miss engaged to man from
valuable presents including Vco
married a, the time he
About later became en-
Vicoa and to my sister The
failed When he learned that
the presents he had given me-
them and cannot pay for
allotment to live on Sow the man
sending husbands people me
his wife leave him
am almost OF my mind from What shall do7
DISCOURAGED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Mothers Day
In 1915

Dear Miss Grey: You viii greatly
oblige me II you viii tell me the date
on which Mothers Day fell in 1915.
have tried TO find out. but could
not. and as something important
happened on that date / am DESTROYS
Of getting exact date. so come "a
you. A STENO.
Mothers Day Is always the
second Sunday in May. In 1915
this particular day fell on May =
1sth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
ny nErry nRoMN

Behold a picture OF Mrs Wood
row Wilson's newes, brrastpin'
This masterpiece OF Jewels was
presented to the first lady OF the
land" of America. by the munich
pality of Paris. on the occasion OF
her first visit to the French capt
tai.
The pin was presented many
weeks aEo. but the public IS per-
mitted TO see II for the first time
via photograph just put on exhi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

better acquainted with this man
and rely on her friendship for
the favor. am sure everything
viii turn out all o. X. except
perhaps. you might be keeniy
disappointed in your affinity"
when you have an opportunity
TO become better acquainted with
him.
Just a little postscript; ! don't
advise you 90 cultivate the flirt-
ing hsblt--it doesn't mean much
In anybody's life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Retention for Bride-to-Be

Honorlng Miss HawIey Laftte
and Mr.. william Hainsworth. whose
engagement has recently been an
nounced. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
Tedford entertained with an In.
formal reception in their, home last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
.Inhlce Boil

A jubilee bail In honor OF the
home coming service men will be
given by the Seattle Women's
League Of National Service next
Wednesday evening. May *. In the
national guard armory. The feature
OF the evening VIII be the playlct
THE Return OF the sun Goddess. -
presented this week by the Unit
verslty OF Washington girls IN the
May fetc. The girls. under dlrcc'
ton OF Miss Doris Wilson and Miss
imogene seaton. have volunteered
10 repeat the play.
The jubilee ball. which Is expected
60 be one OF the largest events
given in Seattle. is for the purpose
OF collecting funds for charity
work. onehalf Of the funds col
lec,ed BY the ball viii be sent TO
reconstruct the devastated parts Of
France and to aid the French PEG
pie in need. The remainder Of the
funds win so toward helping local
organizations such as the Florence
crittcnden home
There will be Is piece jazz
orchestra and the entire personnel
OF the navy will be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
CMnnin ahnnl-SeLOre

Air. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gun.
ningham announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Ruth, to Mr. VIII
liam DeLodgc selover. May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seiover will be at
home after June at the Rehan
apartments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Informal Tea

Mrs. Frederick White had few
friends informally at tea on satur-
DAY IN compliment 10 Mrs T. A.
Jones. mother OF Mr. T. A. u.
Jones. prior to her departure for
fhe East. Mrs. Jones' most init
mate friends were entertained. t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Supper-Ddnce

A number OF people az the navy
yard are giving a supper dance this
evening at the home OF Commander
and Mrs. Randolph scudder. as
surprise to Mrs. V. costman. whose
birthday II Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. West an.
nounces the engagement OF their
daughter. MILDRED r.. to Mr. Hugh
Ebert Forbes, Of Eureka. Cal. The
wedding VIII take place In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
ClNaJ0.c


The Seattle business Girls club
viii take the annual rhododsndron
hike sunday. May 20. Boat leaves
pier } AZ $50 a. m Bring lunch,
cup and spoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Entertain With Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward I. Garrett
entertained n their home at dinner
INST night In compliment 70 Mr..
ana Mrs. r. A. ID. Jones Covers
were placed for ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
FOrtsOn and Thygeson

Fortson and Thygeson, u. s. w.
", VIII hold a memorial service
on Sunday, May rs. at II a. m,
in 81. Luke's church, 22nd ave. N. w.
and w. 5sth st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

The program for the noon hour
1T the White Elephant Shop on
Monday has been arranged BY Mrs.
lane Summers. Mrs. ID. Clifford
Reed will sing. accompanied BY
Miss Grace Lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
u. =. W. v. Auxiliary

Auxiliary TO the United Spanish
War Veterans viii give benefit
card party in Veterans hall. the
Armory. Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Mothers Social club will give a
military whist party nj Masonic
temple Monday evening at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Luncheon for
L0du Barnard

Mrs. MiIburn was hostess at an
informal luncheon today at the
tumble shop honoring LADY Bar
nard and Ms. A. w. Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
When you
"Pal" with a
KODAK

you've got a Side
kicker" that remem-
bers everything you
want to remember
and forgets all that
you want to forget.
Kodak Memories
are infallible - al
1Cdys.
Our Kodak Man will
S h ow you how -
that's what he is here
for.
Np9sR maa(,eea,
' =: !::;:' : |Rt T. Z. 2 :: :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Let's go eat at BoIdf's--uptown n.
1414 3rd Av.: downtown. 9I3 End Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Mrs John A. klngsbury and three
children viii arrive tomorrow from
New York TO spend the summer
with her mother. Mrs II. c. Glass
Mr.. kingsaury IL In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Miss Lillian Jones and Miss
Esther Wilson. Of Los Angeles. have
gone to the Y. w. c. a. summer
camp az Ycornalt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Miss Dorothy Wrestling n spend.
Ing the weekend az Fort Worden.
the guest Of Capt, and Mrs. Bine
ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Mrs Edward ~ Roy has returned
from a three weeks visit in North
Yakima. Airs. Roy'H mother. Mrs.
Edwin u. Ruckiin. was with her
daughter part OF the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Mr. and Mrs Guy Owens. after
an extended sojourn In California,
have come 10 Seattle 10 mako their
home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-04
Famous Health Resort
Treatment al Home
Nervous and Run.D Down People Can
Now Obtain Relief Without Going
TO Health Resort.

People used to travel to 4 pOuuIar
neaith reeprt whem they were nervous.
thtn, weak Fun-d0wm and felt tired ali
the time. There they found q phyaicinm
whose fame had spread far aud wide
xOr the remarkable success that he had
In treating just that kind OF people.
And the secret OF his success was 4
tonic that he prepared for his patients
according TO his own formula, vvhIch
taken according to his directions Rained
9Or him his popularity.
This same tonic IL now Obtainnble hy
Che public generally under the name Of
R1CH-TONE with full directions ON
each bottle. IL You suffer from baA
health and need D building tonic Won
need mot travel to the health resort for
you can take this treatment at home.
One well knOwp lady who was under
ehe care OF three eminent phynlcinnW.
and who had been in a sanItarfum on
several occasions and had been Ouer-
mted ON without beneMting her general
health, found II necessary to take only
lief.
There 10 POWER and PUNCH in
GOOD HEALTH,--it means n bright
sye,-ntert loOk--snappy gRit,--thRt res
nnRt Stepy--that general mmke-gOOd ap~
pearnnce so different from the mien Of
~. 0ne ..s 2n the raeged edge Of declining
Men and women who wish 20 gain
wlgor and strength shOu1d commences
once. Its only q dollar at
OWL DRUG STORE