davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Year S Committees
for Y WCANamed

At meeting held few days ago
the standing committees for the Y.
W. C. A. were selected as follows:
Finance Committee: Mrs. Cyrus
Plummer, Mrs. c. L. johnson, Mrs.
E. E. Lafferty, Miss Gladys Bayne,
! social; Miss Minna Wolff, publicity,
girls work and membership; Mrs. L.
F. Guerre, house; Mrs. w. ]. Will
loughby, religious.
Religious Work: Mrs. w. C. Flan-
ders, chairman; Mrs. w. J. Willough-
by, Mrs. NJ. Morris Tate, Mrs. r. E.
Jones, Mrs. G: E. OFT, Mrs. Stella
Stratman, Mrs. Leahy, Mrs. Fred
Thompson, Miss Blanche johnson,
Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. v. P. Landon,
Mrs. Richardson, Miss Kate McTnnis.
Physical Department: Mrs. C. L.
Johnson, chairman; Mrs. H. B. Wood
cock, Mrs. Eva Berenson, Mrs. Frank
Sullivan, Miss Lou Kendrick, Mrs.
Harry DeMuth, Mrs. C. B. Smith,
Mrs. Allen Powers.
House Committee: Mrs. w. C. Ma
gee, chairman; Mrs. L. F. Guerre,
Mrs. LOTHIAN, Mrs. Spekenhier, Mrs.
Caver, Miss Winters.
Educational: Mrs. Mullings, Mrs.
Slaughter, Mrs. Hanley, Mrs. C. w.
Ames, Miss Dorothea Wade, Mrs.
Brignac, Mrs. H. E. Roster, Miss Sa-
rah Mullings.
Social Committee: Mrs. H. B.
Buck, Mrs. Louis Tate, Miss GLADYS
Bayne, Miss Florence Davis, Mrs.
William Willoughby, Mrs. Jack Cas-
sidy, Mrs. John Lee, Mrs. Clave E.
Gill, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Eva Be
renson, Mrs. C. L. Black, Miss Inez
Blanchard, Mrs D. 7. Cushing, Mrs.
M. L. Wuescher, Miss Mary Kent,
Miss Sheldon Morris.
Girls Work Committee: Mrs.
Poole, chairman; Mrs. Griffith, Miss
Rachel Bell, Miss Anne LeTourneau
Miss Minna Wolff Mrs. D. B. Haven,
Mrs. Wheat, Mrs. Tally, Miss Jean
nette Pierce.
Publicity: Mrs. Haas, chairman
Mrs. Bolton, Miss Wolff, Miss Katie
McInnis, Miss Catherine Lively, Mrs.
Cowgirl, Mrs Pownall, Miss Rachel
Bell, Mrs. Landry.
Membership Committee: Mrs. r.
L. Bonney, chairman, Mrs. George
Townsend, Mrs. Ray Berenson, Mrs.
John Lee, Mrs. Driscoll, Miss Minna
Wolff, Mrs. R. G. Daniels, Mrs. L.
Saux, Mrs. Picard, Miss Winters,
Mrs. Rogers, Miss Della Demoulette,
Miss Florence Davis, Miss Richard,
Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Brock, Miss Bea-
trice Mason, Mrs. Newell Tilton.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Hens Midnight Singing
at LeesvilIe Explained

Leesville, La, April 15.-Fiction
has been outdone by fact at Mrs.
Babb's poultry yards recently. Many
stories of more or less truth have
been printed about poultry men who
installed electric lights and thereby
enticed trusting and gullible hens
into doubling the number of eggs
laid, but it remained for Mrs. Babb's
egg producers to develop the habit of
midnight lunches.
1t has been the habit Of Mrs. Babb
to put out grain in the scratch beds,
placing the breakfast grain there in
the evening after dark so it would
be ready for the fowls in the morn
ing. This worked fine until the
moonlight nights made the scratch
beds almost as light as day. Alert
hens had been getting off the roost
at earliest peep Of dawn, and con-
siderable competition resulted, but
the enterprising birds soon discov-
cred grain could be picked up at
night, and Mrs. Babb was awakened
one night by hearing the hens sing
ing noisily. Mystified, she slipped
out to the scene Of midnight revelry,
and found that her prize egg layers
were partaking of midnight repasts
when they should have been on their
roosts.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Skirts Are Softly Draped

The vogue of the Cape has made the Sepa-
rate Skirt more important than ever this
Spring, and the styles are more artistic than
they have ever been, we think. Here are
handsome Skirts in full drapery, almost Gre
rowly at the line of the ankle Some snow at
tractive over-drapery The more dressy sorts
are in rich plain color materials; but the
plaids are promising more popularity than
ever. You'll enjoy seeing the collection.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17

Mems Fine Silk Shirts-One Of the best
brands of shirts made; not commonplace
pattern or an overload coloring in the whole
lot: in fact, patterns that are conservative and
will please man of any TASTE These are
made with soft French turnover cuffs.
Mems Fine Crepe de Chine Silk Shirts-A
special bargain We're as proud of this Silk
Shirt showing as you will be when you buy
and wear one of the shirts. The Spring pat
terms are new and the colorings are fine. Just
to look at them will make you want to have
one for Easter.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Frocks Of Refined Simplicity

Simplicity of garniture accentuates the
grace of lines Of our Spring Frocks, with silks
prominently in favor. Georgette Crepe,
soft, graceful and very youthful in its Spring
conception, in harmonious or contrasting col
ors. Taffeta, Satin, Foulard, Crepe de Chine
and printed Georgette, plain or in combina-
tons, with dramatic touch of color in en-
broidery or vestee, assure the success OF these
frock modes.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Easter Corsets

A new Corset is essential to the snartness
of the Easter costume enhancing as well the
beauty of form.
In all of these style is authentic, expressing
that slim, youthful silhouette which Spring
time fashion has decreed.
Whether for regular or stout figures, our
expert corset-fitters are unusually successful
in meeting all requirements.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17

Mems Fine Silk Socks, with reinforced Isle
soles and heels; these come in black, tan, gray
and white; they are excellent values; full
fashion and fast colors; first quality; all Sizes
Mems Easter Neckwear Either washable
orsilk four-in-hands; all the latest and newest
stripes, figures and designs. When you Sc
lect one of these ties to wear on Eastern Sun
day, you can feel sure that you have tie
that is right up to the minute. A large assert
ment to select from
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17

MRS. MAuDE RApFoRp
One Hundred and Seyentea
Signal Battalion Of TIE RaInss
sion, now in Germany. aid al
Garrett Of the One HUNDRED h
enteenth has issued i dectss
"will be respected and oheys
lngly."
Mrs. Warren holds tie uS
for the entire American eSu.
forces for rapid promotion Il
six weeks before receIxlns
jority she was appointed
tenant Of the Three Hdh
Fifty-fourth infantry 1lof
swervIng loyalty and unae
ton 10 the front lines
Major Warren has bass
since May. 1918, during
she has been stationed S'|i
Of army organizations. b
canteen service and
She served In the fFa !
team ThIerry. 81 lih'a
gonne forest and Ii ,hs
ana advanced into Gsfn
troops Of the Fcrty.second
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Easter Suits Of Distinction

One of the most interesting things about the
new suits is the vestee, which adds decided
note of distinction to the garments of Spring.
Tricotine shares favor with serge and gabar-
dine; and navy blue is by far the preferred
color, being vested in extreme smartness with
gilets richly embroidered in brilliant or sub
.dued notes to meet. every individual taste.
Navy blue and black serge Spring suits The
Jackets are lined in plain and fancy satins Of
light weight, many of them braid-trimmed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Easter Millinery

A revelation in Correct Millinery awaits the
visitor to the Millinery Section. Our own skill
full adaptations and the art creations of the
country's best milliners all characterized by
that careful attention to individual require
ments which only women of discriminating
judgment appreciate are an exclusive feature
of our Millinery
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17

Miss Rubie Sanders of Amite is
visiting her brothers, DIR. Sanders and
Homer Sanders.
Mrs. Homer Sanders and Children
are spending the week with relatives
in Mt. Hermon.
Mrs. S. L. Dickerson was a visitor
to the Crescent City Saturday.
Mrs. C. w. Afford and mother have
returned from an extended visit to
relatives at Osyka, Miss.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
WOMAN HOLDS
FOR War PRa
Mrs. Maude Radse,. 3.
duct Under Fire Win.
rary Majority il .R.l.
Diyislon!s

Because Of her e,..
among our men and Isl l
at the front during vIsIss
ment, and her heroic al
conduct como ,t. under fire" Mn r'.a'
ford Warren. noted wrItss
:. 4, eanteen worker Il ...
been made honorary nsI,s
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
St. Tammany to Spend
$3.50, 900 for Good Roads

Covington, La, April 15.- st.
Tammany parish citizens were prac-
tically unanimous in today's election
when bond issue of $3.50, 900 was
voted for the purpose Of construct
ing good roads throughout the par
ish. The work is expected to begin
in a short time and will give the
parish a model system of highways.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
WANT TO GET OUT
EDuckTIM


Somebody asllpped ons
the Colored Devslopmens
Camp Travis, and alth6u
at FIRST created conSielal
the members. Il has wols
good In the cases Of moFs
them.
When the order for dtna
first reached Camp Ifall
spread thick and fast ts q
going to be done With ~
troops. Some were tod
going to be sent to GelnaaI
heard they would be Faesls
build torn-up France ana
while some even heard lhal
ing army Of negroes was sqll
ganized to restore c0ndltlgn
The most alarming q ~
however. was that before any
get his discharge from ths es1l
learn to read and write ant
must sign his own name e
charge papers. Now, to e.
velopment battalion y maze
Of IIIIterates, and only 4 is8
know the alphabet AnEN
rroes saw no hope for fulHEs
unless they immediately a
"educatin' themselves
them expressed It.
The report reached an 2
Army Z. N. G. A. and BE-
saw an opportunity Of pusnll
cationaI work in these
touched ranks. The reauA
tl,at in the battalion pIofs
hundred negroes have lsA!
and write and now one g
the organization Is for tne
spelling books and Fesas
with them. Every time q
looking many Of the nien 4
at their favorite pastins =
themselves"
In addition to this ~
at some time or other nal
read and write, but who
gence had forgotten ng
Il .brush up and refresa
rIes to an extent that a
10 do both again.
There are some 200 q
battalion who had been
FAN as the third grade. aIls
taken up studies which ats
- eSA those grades. Three
% sn 80 three aY~ sexs
s srs anp t,' 'ess classes VIC
+, naI session from . TO 7
the morning and from
afternoon. Z
Officers in charge q
are highly pleased wlsn
say sal L IS among re ~
heing done BY the saue
sion Of the z. N. G. 4
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Easter silk BIouses

Quite as if they had realized the high favor
of the suits, and too, perhaps, that only a
pretty blouse would dare assert itself against
the new vestees, these blouses refresh every
one who sees them with their different ways.
Soft becoming colors, with youthful round
neck; many in slip-over effects and frill cas-
cading down the front
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Favored Silks and Dress Cottons

We hear that some of the wanted new dress
materials are hard to find in the colorings de-
sired. But that is not the case here. We
knew you would want them in plentiful sup
ply, SO we planned accordingly, and can show
you every fashionable color and shade and
an abundance of navy blues.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Easter Footwear

Fashion limits its footwear to these three
most graceful modes, developed in tan, black
and white kid and patent leather. Long slen-
distinction in the choice here offered.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Easter Gloves

For morning, noon and evening wear, our
service The new Spring models are delight
full in varied color and embroideries, and an
early selection is advised
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
CHARACTERIZE Skirts for Easter

Distinctive superiority is evident at a
glance. Some have the long narrow silhou-
cite, others permit more freedom of move
ment. Full gathered tops, cuff bottoms, nov
city girdles, odd pockets and buttoned back
effects are featured
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
GETS FINE DINNER SCI

r. D. Beeson, No. / Cumberland
avenue, was awarded the fine set of
dishes given away by JOSEPH. & Levy
last Saturday evening.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17

There Is Yet Ample Time For
Your Easter Shopping II
You Come Here

there season calling for bright attractive wearing apparel that
seasonsSpg Ears the time selecting these gar
men We have the most extensive line from which select your Easter
Clothes your selection you find here the
exact style you DESIRE whether it be in dresses suits furnishings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

l.. DIVERT
J. CRAWFORD n
J. X. THOMPSON
S. B. M'CLEON
BEN ADAMS
CHAS. Z. KNOX
G.. A. ROBINS
c. c. CHRISTIANSEN
ANTRIM LUMBER co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

m about two wears ago the entire number or so,s was
md loo Today there in CONVICTION rrono and bo sct-
. ,.h a. -, ,
~
''''V '''e' 10 NV '''i's o'''S al" " 10 " "'
IT, before the wear 1919 is finished
o'lN"l'N mas TWO S'a'e oahkS ana thru one oeihE
0 o -" ' 'e"'ei''' Ni"'o" - Sho"eo oo'h 10 oe III
NS""S ''"oI"o" lnere are TWO oil well supply houses
'u" ''' anu "e iein'''S' one gas supply mousse one
o0pP'' "''' " 'S anu i've 'o"o'ns '"eNS lo'"'e"
III o"' 0''''' eNer" saSoi"e p'"h'S "'flh re OF SO
me town. There are OF course the stores generally found
@ " hs Sze such as dry goods stores drug stores hard
re- ETC. Good doctors to minister to the sick wellknown
ned nurse has made proposition to the Commercial Club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

CONVICTION GARAGE
G. w. STAFFORD
ARCH SQUlRES
JOE l.. POWELL
HERBERT SANFORD
II. +. BRUEGGEMAN
r. A. MARBLE
K. +. HOY
}. ?. DAVIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

WILLIAM HARTZ
J. +. BUCHAN
l.. f. MOOTER
IRA PETERSON
|. w. TERRELL
G. c. AHSMUHS
WALTER MILLS
SANFORD BROS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
MORNING SESSION OF CLATOR TRIAL

would guide him. He qualified as juror
10. leaving but one required 20 hill the
panel.
Harry Nail qualified as juror 20. till
ing the panel lie was tho c!ghty-ninth
called.
Juror j. W. kemple was asked by MIR.
Mckee whether he know Mrs. Elator :
family. He replied thai hc did not. tn:
roll OF 20 jurors was called and SiEiN-
ing OF eight WAS begun. While thr jury
was being struck tn" jurors wrrc per
mittGd IT, retirr To thu jury room.
Mrs Clator sat alone and w"Dt rs the
jury was being chosen. Her sister. MrS.
liilliSan and her friend. Mrs La Flain.
retired from the court room with coun-
sci for the defense to aid in striking the
jury. She remained very calm while
alone
Jury Is Complete.
l. was necessary TO call but - tales
men to complete the panel. Just as the
city hall clock tolled out the hour OF
10 the twentieth juror took his SCAT.
The court ordered Il special street car
in which 70 convey thc jurors TO the
Clator home.
The following qualified:
Qualified Jurors
W 3. Hervey. retired. residence
Wheeling hill. bachelor.
F. r. Phillips. farmer. West Liberty.
married
William q. F'umar. Jr., real estate
agent, Elm Grove. married.
Clyde O. Dodge. Jr.. real estate agent.
PieaSontou, married.
\. J. McWilliams, laborcr. Alley Is.
married
Frank. E. Saylor. electric supplies
man ufacturer Woodlawn, married.
Thomas Cox. window glass worker.
Warwood, married.
]. W. kcmple. retired. Fifteenth
street. married.
j. P. Armbruster. baker and grocer.
100 Main street. married.
Thomas j. Griffith. gardener, RoneTs
Point. married.
W. J. Frankston. plumbing. name and
mill supplies. Woodlawn. married.
John F. Almond. steel worker. War
wood. married.
Herman Abraham. machinist. Eliza
beth street. married.
Percy B. Britt. electrician. Ohio street,
married.
Peter Check. ladies' tailor. 1o4a Eor
street married.
August Carl. shoe salesman twenty
third street. married.
A. L. Kelly, machinist. Sixteenth
street. married.
P. J. Keyser. grocer. Elm Grove. mar
RED
Louis Weyrick. min worker. 81 Tween
y-second street. married
Harry Nail. pool room manager, 4V
North Huron. married.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
WHEELING HIGH GIRLS
WILL PLAY LASSIES
OF SiSTERSV|LLE

4 fast game is expected when the
girl tosscrs Of the Wheeling High school
Journey to SistcrSville. where they meet
the fast representatives Of that high
school Friday evening. Miss Mccormick
will be back at forward. having recov-
cred from her injuries received IA an
automobile accident last week.
The local girls defeated the Sisters
vile team early in the season by con-
siderable margin and expect to duplicate
the trick in the game this week.
One defeat in five years is the record
of the Wheeling High toSsers. and no
team in this section Of the state can
compare with It. The lone defeat was
administered them by the fact Bellairc
aggregation, but the locals redeemed
themselves BY defeating the Red and
Black girls by p to IS score three
weeks ago. Since then the girls have
trimmed Claysville and the SteuoenViile
sextettcs and are in fire shape FOR the
clash Friday night
The Old Cold and Blue defenders will
line up with Misses Brorerman and NC,
Cormick at forward. Misses Smith and
Cant. Lewis at center and Miss Wyiie
and Miss Steinbicker at guards. TINS
erItette is n tine working machine and
can defeat almost any team their weight
and size.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
GIANTS SQUAD '!':':'
NEARLY COMPLETE
FOR PRACTICE

GAIN ESVILLE. FLA. March Gas
soon as Benny kauff arrives here the
Giants team Of regulars will be COM
pIctc. The first practice will be held 10,
day. Pitchers Fred Anderson and pol
Peritt are not expected 70 return % 'hc
game ,-;o.
Among yesterdays arrivals. which
practically completed the squad. were:
Jess Barnes, who apparently Will pc
the Giants right-hand pitching ace this
year: Earl Smith. the young catcher
from Rochester who cost McGraw seven
players and $1,000 ;Al Baird. inttelder'
fresh from he army and George Glib
son. now manager Of the Toronto Inter
national league team. who has been en-
gagged 10 coach the young pitchers.
Barnes stay in the army mas mar maj.
him huskier than ever. and to easily
equal his achievement Of participating
in fifty games Of q season made in 1917
If it is needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
DEsP|SED FOODS: y
y. i AGAIN FAVORED
Stuart's DyspepGis Tablets las
Revived the DouThnut, Pie =.
and Other Good Home
Made American - =
DiIheS, = -

The shortage Of help has taken thou
sands Of women back to their own
kitchens to do their own cooking. And.
how natural they should revive the
cookie, doughnut, pie and other distinct
~ American dishes. But the recipes
have been revised: flour is coarser and
different: less wheat and more of other
kinds. and lot Of indigestion was COM
planned Of. -
1t is gratifying to know YOU can safe
~ cat any kind Of flour food without
consequent distress. Simply take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia! Tablet after meals.
Not only does IT aid digestion. but it
arouses the stomach TO secretc the
juices necessary to relieve sCurness.
heartburn and the drowsiness, that SO
often follow the good things; to eat. :.
Try these tablets and YOU will then
realize. what influence they have. not
only to assist digestion. bat as con-
tributing in n remarkable degree to tho
sense Of comfort and weli-bcinG.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in
all drug stores at so cents a box, and
throughout the United States and Can
ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
[&|9!G;|l&;|!!E,1I.IlI
ate Wysong, who was called away to.

gate Wysong, who was called away to,
day on business. ..
The real reason, as generally under,
stood, was the continuation of the pur,
nose of the house in attempting to force
the senate to take some action on the
gas tax bill, which was expected to ba
reported out in the senate this after1
noon, probably with an unfavoraole re.
port.
A roll call was taken on the motion to
postpone further consideration OF thS
bill until tomorrow, which resulted In
a vote Of ~ to 81.
The house amended the circuit judges
salary bill of its own origin by making
a fiat rate Of $4,000 per annum for all
Judges of the state, to be paid out OK
the state treasury. and providing that
no additional salary might be paid ony
circuit judge from county treasurer.
It then voted to substitute the senate
bill on the same subject for the amend:
ed house bill.
BY vote Of As to IS the: house Incl
dcntauy postponed the Brand bill, pro-
yiding for the appointment OF state
commissioners with authority Of notary.
public and stated jurisdiction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
OPENING APPEALS
fconttarsd from Page Eight)


to say whether Clator was shot or cut
first. Dr.. Ulfert said he could not de-
tect powder burns on Gators shirt and
refused to identify as powder burns
black marks about the bullet hole.
Dr. John E. Marschrer. also a county
surgeon. was the second witness called.
He gave the same testimony as DR..
Ulfert as to the autopsy.
Dr., Marschner said Clator might have
taken one or two steps after having been
shot. but could not have moved moro
than one minute after death.
Attorney Eaudlan reminded DR..
Marschner Of the instantaneous death Of
a man shot through the heart and OF
another walking some distance after
suffering a similar wound. Mr.. Hand
Ian took 10 steps across the court room
and the doctor timed him at ten sec
onds. The doctor said that II Clator
walked down stairs after being shot, his
stops were mechanical He said 1t was
more probable that Clator had fallen.
On cross examination DR.. Marschncr
was asked Il Gators body would not
have shown bruises * Il had fallen
down stairs Dr.. Marachnrr said he
took the stand to testify as 20 what he
found at the autopsy and didn't feel that
he should be called upon to answer the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
For Freckled, Rough
or Spotty Compilations

The freckling. dlscolorinG or rough
eniug to which delicate skins are sub
jcct after exposure to wind or sun,
often appearing in early spring. may
readily be gotten rid Of. McEColized
wax. spread lightly over the face before
retiring and removed In the ,:lorri1
with soap ana water, completely pccls
off the disfiguTcd skin. Get al ounce
OF the war at any druggists. There's
no moro effective way of bautshinE
frcckleE or other cuiancous 6cfcC1s.
Little skin particles come Off cRch day.
no the process doesn't oven temporarily
mar tho complexion. md ono soon nc
qutrcs q brand now. spotless. ItrliEhly
beautiful face.
Wrinkles caused by weather, worry
or illnoss AFRO bcst trnntcd by n s!r1plc
solution q: powdered saxol!tn. one
ounce. dissolved In Cnc-hnlf pint witch
hnz D1thing tho T,.ic IN lhis pro-
ducos & truly marvellous transformation.