davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
REUMATISMO
Como curarlo. por uno que
10 ha tenidG.

En- IA pr!mavera de- a 1898, fui
atacado por TN fucrI- Reumat;srso
Muscular . Inflamatoric. Surf, por
cspacio de mas de dos amos. conao
esos que 10 han teHido saben- Ira
=. remedies tras remedies y docto-
res tras doctores pcro 81 alivio que nc
propo-cionaron fuS teuporario uniSa-
mente: pero fInalments c%ncoutre el
remedio que me euro co~mpIetaziente-
10 he ~recomendado a nuchas quo
radecian con este mal y en- tcdos casos
IA curado. Deseo Que los que SD
fran con cualesquier ataqIc reuHiA-
t;co. cue prucb. etc uaraviloso re-
medic. No remita un centsvo. sim
plcmcnte marGc 81 romore ) di-
recci6n y con gusto le cnviarc mues-
ira para cue 10 pruebe. DcspCes &c
hsbcrlo usade > 81 satisfecho. -cni-
tapcs IN peso Gro. pero bajo a con-
dici6n de que csc satis:echo al eavixr-
10. Esto Is razoaah!e: 10 6 vcrtad?
Por QUO srfrir cuando lc ofrccc-Hos
alivio gratis? No dcmorc, cse-:oanoe
hoy.
Mari u. Jackson. $50 F. Gucrney
Bldg, Syracuse. y. Y. Z. U. y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
CASTELLANoS,

Larpzl,o Observation-Disclosures c7cic-'9s-
DC O. IA Is7sGa -aSts"ana. 2oT NJ TyH-
80 se a K0sa. Ii-st-ado con -
r-.hsAns- SIS -yr-a-c-. - uSpsS.. 80
rrsS-cS = narceEss. taoias &c! Ssst-mA
Nsrr.eo. CodiEc international &C seHE- a,
=, atr. I'm ,9uo pasta Ga --.--S- VS
n,~-.o-a-i, Complete lie "a LcrC4a rS24-
To,o. po- y. Rcd-:Suez-Nsvas, G'7-
,.pns -ien.o veIrre Hi. vc,~ ~
p,!-adss y def3nicas : - &C % aicc'ons-
., rnaS completes ls = ;snEuA- IN %
mo GO 1900 vac.aa5. s2--2ce.2acioa DC ..
~, S"-S'
D7rC:o-a-so &c IA LsnCua C1SteAana' i-E
y lose Alevaa2y---"r7 ~ ''.-s'S-
T-55 rsCioas = ~coa,ieTH todss Jas Eoces
SsI Dsecionario De ia Academia. vei7-'-
cIn-o mil ane-icanis~o2. ounce nj .T-
-I-5snos. a-ca;smos = ~1eooSSn's, NJ
-.--s.r L,,g.c.r-gs .t-, . e>TEnlc-s
- Pasta fine .-.,..--- S1"-
pi..:ouario POpa!ar de "a LeHEta css'sia-
na.-Ediei9a Minerva. C.Es' 80
r-sr,icc. u yo1o. =mpaSIaIo en- -
49,. S--a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10

AacU-a &c S-.sac.oa --.-......-... Eo.'a
5.g..a le 90. NiHOS. pur .. PacEe >1cae~
Oa-a f~!-strasa con g-sbaGoS y - usP2
G= IA Tle--a Santa gee
Ca.rstswy Gs. Padre R!p=lGs ,..-.-..-.. los
Ca.-clsr,p HrstOr,co. yor tleucy-.-.-... 2Qc
~,-.,..,4,- General 15c
.-.--uo De re-sesr-au-.a ............St.O
DeyucfoEsr1u o. LGyEue. aUmeat5Gc con
= S-lsaua Santa. NIs.cas a. Saat.si-
NO. E5rrc.cio D.a-.o. etc. ............ 0.f5
u=y,.ga ae los Slc,s DomInEos Le san
Jose r.--.-.r.s o. % N"S
:. Gcn.o Dc! CEls.Ientsno. PSr Chateu-
saEc-- Es=moeas .--rlssS pGrs e no
gar E.,,.va rs.-G-.J- .r.s--sDa. --- 500
Fiusoslz Elemental, rCr Balalss...-..-..Sl25
- lrl;acion De I--s:c. po- he=1PlE .--. 6oe
los Nz-lrcs. % 81 :SlCaIo &c - Religion
C-.s..aa4. poG Chat-acGriGru--OSrE pro
r I!Isc-Ada
?c.ue50 ---y4l- de OracioGrs $1,000. -0c
Vida a- Maestro Se6o- Je:ucristo y De 4
Sant,Sirg N-EEen. IUc Crulssec. ....... sec
me ESTnCIDAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
OBRAS De EDUCACION
ASTORIA.

ONlA.
3d. -oGios MIItz-rs Ncxicancs. Dc
!adependencia . Invasion No-te-ameTica-
~. DIS tones -S-.aV
Is.oviz dc Grccis. desds los arrpCS he
roiccs hasta "a dcsmembracion lie! impc-
rio de Alexandra !Sc
lils-o-ia PajrIs. por don JuSto Sierra sVe
3ts,9-iG de Mexico. pov don LUIS Perez
Le-Gla.-ComUrcnde dcSce los psIE1erc&
;;cmpos hast1 n ca!GI Gel ScSCHdI A'i'Pe-
- Vida er Mexico en- 1870 !rSere-
santcs apur;cs de "a eFoca. por Gon-
=Sisz ObreE0u. Tn tomo tes S-.+o
- intervention : G. IUape1i". ToT Ha.aeo
Alyarez-Cuatro GranGcs t0moS. eAcua-
Ssrna1cz OF -rla ......-.- .....Slb.OO
Msxico y:ei5 y AnpcdGcico. por Coma
ez ObrcSun. EotaS hist6rlc2s, i-yen-
das y cossunbrcs. Tn tom0 lisa $40
Na-racioScs Eis-6r,cas Mex:canas-Tradl-
ciones > Leyeodas.-Obra dcsAr2da a
~cu!tivar el ssutsaliento pst-:o CT {! cora
r5a De los hjos de Mexico Ius'r7da con
--,Z.--= QUO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10

1H-o - tea --rs-s--- r-r- o 1900
- ic-fAc ain Naest-o.-H6.o6o practice
nara aprrnGe- ea veinJs i~secioaes e! lido
- ;-9fas con IA rrouCncisci%a t!EUrs-
IA 81 -as:ena7c. CoaGeae seer7as. d.
verses moGe5oS para esc-oiE NdA case
-C---..onEs7cia : "a riStcE vac. sos
q - "a 500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
IIPRGS DE LECTURA.

Cr-.o Dc Lenxua!e. Dor e Pref. Ricardo
G6us--P-imsr sno
Cp~s Dc acknowledgements aho 10000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
DL-U -IUaE 7T877'7
~s0CIOLOGIA Y POLITiCA.

no Manuel MizI1,z G.2nco ........ i0c
,rtuencia de Espaaa y lo' Gzt2dos
UnfGo, >Ua-c Mexico. po- II Liz 90
F.h:. Esgljvel O5reE6r 5000. .......S l-,5
"a m'sua obra. cmpastacA CT le1 - -'"0
v."g,syr., ...................." 100
c-sanlrari6a pG.I-ics de Mexico la
Coaz,:uctCu ; - DIctSGlra. po- D..
Emilio R4bass ........---- ..--...S-s
N-ueDe. de Ct>ncTcs. bnsayo &C cTi-
iva historical por Ct Lie. Jose ElCuer0 Sl.o0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
.OVEiAS

=. Sol de Mzyc.-Meu,or:sS de L EHtSrTen-
.;Sp frsn-csa. Con SrS0sGos q. ......-S2.5G
:! Csr-o &C as Csnyauas.-NoTc.a histe-
cica g gsSEd,siuo inJeres 500
"a Ma;ss:aG C~aida.-EPlsCulCS nistorlt"a
de "a ;evo!Ucivn madvtlst& ..--.-S4'o
10. Iny;rye7--s-Reiatos DC "a !2SUrrec-
ci6n contra EspEua ..--.-...........S@ =o
Memorials &c un observation-disclosures de
Ia epoca &c "a Reiorua S-.@V
Sacer6ots y C2uGi4o.-Episnc!oe de nuest-e
G-e-ra de Independence .........-..S2.-5
-nuochic. No7cla historical 70" Her:-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10

c-am--lca p-ac-l-A u IA LenSGs IaSLsSA;
-.jo- ob-a ua-a q es-1dio grammatical
5el idionz lrEges. Tn volunen pasta
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

Brown fox Sets now s4s.7s. $3.50. s7s
and slis.
Tsupe fox Sets now sss.7s, see, s75,
SIS, S95 and s135.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

Advance spring fashions. \
ines. Embroidered in narrow b
n military braid and buttons. N
ines-some piped in colors. An
.uffs and belts that tie in the bacl
sizes for women and misses. On,
-Gimbels. Philadel
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
Mems Hats-Specials

January repced cleanup before
Mems fine Stiff Hats, s3-save third to half
Boys tweed and velvet Hats S1-half price and less
Mems and boys winter cloth Caps at 81 aud S1.5o
-Gmbels Philadelphia First floor, Ninth Street
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-09-27
ALL WELCOME
Free-will Offerings Only Received

Jesus said, AS the Branch cannot bear
fruit of itself, except it abide in the Vine
so neither can ye, except ye abide in Me-"
To abide in Jesus means to live in Him
to have Him as your daily companion: to
walk with Him as He walked with the two
disciples on their way to Emmaus when their
hearts were burning within them while He
spake to them and taught them the Scrip
lures.
What blessed privilege to walk and talk
with Jesus
What a joy to the Christian!
Yet this Joy may be yours if you conse-
crate your life to His service.
If you love Jesus you will keep His COM
mandments, and your Heavenly Father will
love you, and the Father, Son and Holy
home, or abiding place with you.
Let your spirit be filled with burning
desire for the redemption of men and
| women.
Seek the lost, and bring them to Jesus.
Will you stand before God, when your
work upon earth is finished, without a single
jewel? or will you have many precious
sheaves, shining jewels, won from Gods
harvest field, gathered from the depths of
sin, and transplanted by your tender, loving
care, into Gods Vineyard, there to grow,
and to blossom, into beautiful, Christian
characters, as branches abiding in the Vine,
bringing forth precious fruit for the Mas
ter's service.
You can do this by doing personal work.
Send the LEAVES OF HEALING and
THE THEOCRAT, messengers of Peace,
into the homes of your friends.
In sermon delivered by John Alexander
Dowie in Central Zion Tabernacle, Chicago,
Lords Day, September 20, 1896, speaking
said.
"It goes into kings palaces and into the
homes in Africa; it is read in the South
Sea Islands, and in Australia, and we praise
God it is being blessed everywhere it goes.
Every week brings us story, which
is repeated now so frequently; this week of
people reading it and believing it, and going
to God and praying and getting the healing
where they are That is what | care for.
On the very top of it and on either side of
the Dove, we have the words, HE SEND
ETH HIS WORD AND HEALETH
THEM.
eve are putting the Word of God into
that paper, and it is becoming power that
leads to the healing of people as we'll as to
their salvation.
"Now, want you to send it abroad
want every man and woman in Zion to be
an agent for this paper, and volunteer
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-09-27

| agents, buying it and sending it to your
| friends
| BE my fellow-workers with God in this
matter and every week send to some friend
somewhere, one, two, three, four, five, six.
seven, eight, nine and ten copies. It does
not cost you very much-a few cents, a
| little trouble-and it may be the means of
saving husband and wife, and child, and
of spreading glad tidings and of winning
many to God, because that is often the re-
suit Now, I say that because it is much
on my heart"
| Every word of the above by DR.. Dowie
| can be said also of THE THEOCRAT to-
day Send these papers out and thus dis
tribute the testimony as never before The
time is short! Do not delay! Soon the
Christ will come and then the great reward.
Paul said to Timothy, Preach the Word"
| The ministers of God are not called and
sent out to deliver learned discourses, So
called scientific, philosophical oratorical
and allegorical addresses-they are called
and sent out to preach the simple WORD
OF GOD.
So long as Zion is content to follow God
and obey His WORD, just so long will the
work prosper; and just as it doth not vet
! appear what the sons of God will be- neither
can anyone say what the Zion Movement
has done or will yet do by the time the
| Lord comes
lions mission is the salvation, the healing
the cleansing, and the redemption of man
| from sin, disease, death and hell and to
warn an apostate church and dead world
that the Coming of the Lord draweth nigh.
BE A worker
i Scatter LEAVES OF HEALING, and
THE THEOCRAT everywhere you 60
The influence of piece of Zion literature,
when once started in Circulation, cannot
easily be determined
Let us all be up and doing everything
possible to make ready people prepared
for the Lord.
Walk in the footsteps of Jesus "Who went
about doing good and healing all who were
oppressed of the Devil for God was with
Him" (Acts 1O:38).
Follow His example in self-denial and
faithful service to the brethren and poor
sim -smitten, disease laden men and women.
Set up the family altar, men and brethren.
Give God thanks at the table for the food,
shelter and raiment and for the wonderful
privileges of living in Zion City with it's
hallowed Shiloh Tabernacle and the Zion
| Educational Institutions
! How different the schools and churches
are outside May we preserve, support
(sign the new pledge cards at once now
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-09-27
A Most Important Notice

TO ALL OFFICERS, MEMBERS, AND FRIENDS OF THE
CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH IN ZION:
So far during the Fourth Year O9l9-l920) of work
In Zion Educational Institutions almost hundred pupils
and students have enrolled force of thirty teachers hard
work.
The allowances for these teachers and the other expenses
tor the will require about Fifty Thousand Dollars
($5O,OOO).
An immediate individual responsibility upon each
Officer Member and Friend of Zion support these (our
OWN Zion Schools to the utmost of his ability.
Have children in the Schools? Then do
your part in helping to maintain the Schools
Have children to put in the Schools? Then do
part in this phase of Gods work Zion by helping
maintain the Schools where eses children be
properly trained in the ways Of God and Zion.
Pray for Divine guidance and todayl this
very hour
Fill out and of the following pledge cards M for
family the blue Family card if for person only the white
Individual card) and hand send the VcePesident
Apostle Anton Darms Apostle Ernest E. Harwood
General Ecclesiastical Secretary.
Beloved brothers and sisters in Jesus the Christ this is
urgent matter of the mportancel Get into
your heartsl Act now! Do delay!
you live distance and have pledge cards. fill
of the blanks printed below and mail to
Apostle Ernest E. Harvood
General Ecclesiastical Secretary,
Administration Building,
Zion, Illinois, y. S. A.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-09-27
FAMILY CARD

Zion Illinois 1919
To WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA,
President EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS:
For the support of ZION SCHOOLS for twelve
months October L. 1919, to October L. 1920 I'VE
(....... in number) will contribute S.. .........
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
For Summer Comfort
Blu Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distineuished Authority on Household Efhcienoy

tity of the acid into an old pan and
Law the swab in this until 1t is sat-
urated. Have the toilet bowl en-
tirely emptied, even without water.
Now take the swab and thoroughly
push it around over the surface OF
the bowl, using more acid If neces-
sary, until every particle of stain
is removed. Finally flush the toilet
clean, and be sure to lay away the
acid out of the children's reach.
Muriatic acid makes fume or
gas as 1t is poured from the bottle,
as well as a strong odor. This is
not dangerous, but should not be
inhaled or allowed in contact with
the eyes. But with care the task
can be accomplished in a very few
minutes without any risk whatever.
Another piece of home equip
ment which must not be forgotten
IN the Spring cleaning is the re-
frigerator. in some homes. this
may not have been used all Winter.
But in any case, take some half
day to overhaul this important ar
ticle upon whose cleanliness family
health depends.
Open up the icechest, take out
the gratings, and scour them with
hot water and white soap, to which
is added a tablespoon of washing
soda. Remove every dish of food
and scrub the walls of the food
compartment with the same sOlu-
ton, rinsing with clean water.
Pull out the drain pipe which
takes the melted ice water from the
upper compartment and hold II
under the hot water faucet to flush
it thoroughly. In many refrigerr
ators the lower drain from the bot
tom of the box to the house drain
may also be removed. Again, there
is the floor pan covering the drain,
which all too often becomes stopped
and foul smelling. This also should
be flushed with even a stronger hot
soda-water solution.
Allow the portable parts to dry
in the sun and the box to become
cold before refilling with fee and
food.
Since, as we we'll know, insects
begin to terminate at the first
touch of warm weather, the house
keeper will take advance precau-
tions against such pests, putting
away woollen clothing in time and
making liberal use Of tar and cam
phor paper, which will save many
holes and wasted clothing later.
Any bureau drawer may be made
into a cedar chest by carefully
lining the bottom and sides with
flexible tar-impregnated paper. Fill
with clean woollen clothing and
cover with a complete sheet Of
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
Dandelions.

T HE dandelion root is topped by
! a small Grown" from which
the leaves radiate Even whe. the
leaves are old the crown is good
After the dandeliOns have been
thoroughly picked over and washed
tie them in a piece of cheesecloth,
plunge them into boiling water and
boil them about 5 minutes. Re-
move from the water, plunge into
cold water and drain well. Then
place them in kettle, cover with
boiling sailed water and cook until
tender, about 20 minutes. Chop and
season to taste with salt, pepper
and butter.
The Washington times., 1919-05-25


TT is human nature to wait until
the last moment, but it Is the
= forehanded housekeeper VINO
will get the most comfort out OF
the Summer season. For instance
it is difficult to think of the ny
nuisance when we are still wearing
our Winter furs, but 1t VIII not De
surprising to see Mrs. Fly the lrst
warm day, since she has been smart
enough to lie asleep all WINTER III
some unnoticed corner. AND
nresroi-sne will lay a few thou-
sand eggs before many a house"lle
is prepared tor her.
screening the home Adequately
shouId be done we'll in advance OF
actual Summer. If the home is
permanent one, nothing is wiser
investment than made-to-ft screens
covering the entire window. This
will allow ventilation at the top OF
the room. where il Is most neces-
sarv. and will not soil the curtains
so much as open screens on the
lower sash.
If wire or copper netting is too
extensive, then fine black mesh
cotton netting, such as may be
bought in a ten-yard roll, will do.
especially in a rented house. Cover
the entire outside of the window,
making a firm edge and fastening
with double-headed tacks.
The purchase of good disinfec-
tants is another needful step. NO
home should be without ample sup
plies of chloride of lime, some form
of carbolic and kerosene. Use a
strong and very hot solution OF
washing soda in all the sinks, set
tub drains, etc, before the advent
of warm weather. Pour a quantity
of kerosene into all outside, drains,
outhouses, cesspools, etc.
An excellent method of disinfect-
ing the garbage pail or metal trash
basket is to first empty it, then set
outdoors in a safe place and pour
in or over it a quart Of kerosene.
By setting fire to this such con-
tanners are quickly cleansed.
Often the toilet bowl becomes an
slightly with stains, which the
housekeeper finds difficult to re-
move. The best treatment for
these is muriatic acid, which, how
ever, must be handled very care
fully, as it is a poison and difficult
to use.
Purchase a pint or half pint.
Make a sWab by winding cotton
cloth tightly on the end of a stick
or metal rod, fastening the swab
on with strands Of picture or other
wire. Use gloves on the hands to
avoid all danger and work Eat
arms length" Pour a small guam
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

oNTRARY to the usual belief
Of most people, the hair
~ should be shampooed much
more frequently than II is to keep
Il clean and free from dust. There
are exceptions to this, Of course,
but very few women really keep
their hair as clean as 1t should be.
Your two watchwords should be
"cool" and "clean" II you expect
% have or keep q fine head OF hair.
n the scalp is feVerish, then try
putting q bag Of cracked ice on the
d head for q few minutes. II will
lower the temperature almost Inn
mediately.
when the dust from the hair soils
the fingers and brush 1t is time for
a shampoo, even though you only
washed your hair last week. II
you are observant you viii notice
that your hair viii fall out while
it Is unclean.
Also, you win observe that an
itching scalp precedes almost i'm
mediateIy the falling out Of the
hair. with these object lessons IN
cleanliness, surely you can resolve
to be Vigilant. Spare the shampoo
and spoil the hair.
A good shampoo, especially for
an itching scalp, contains, besides
the usual borax for softening the
water and the CASTLE soap for
cleansing the hair, these:
Whites Of two eggs, Juice OF two
lemons. Apply by rubbing the
whites Of the eggs thoroughly into
the scalp with the tips Of the nm
gers. After this application mOis-
ten the scalp thoroughly with the
lemon juice diluted in one quart OF
cool water.
For the usual shampoo under or
binary circumstances the essen
tials are:
Warm water, 2 quarts; CASTLE
soap (shayen), n cake; borax, l
teaspoonful.
I have even heard women say:
81 washed my hair yesterday, and
to-day It is as bad as ever" II that
n true, Il Is your own fault. You
could not have given It q thorough
shampoo. For q thorough shampoo
especial care and nicely are q ne
cessity.
First prepare the water for your
shampoo by pouring into the sta
tionary washstand. or portable
WashboWl or basin, the soap shaw.
ings. Over these pour a quart Of
hot water. With the hands or
long-handled spoon stir until the
soap has dissolved and the sub
stance has become mere lather In
this way, go over the scalp seVePall-
times, until It tingles under your
very touch, and the skin is loosened
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
Sunday American-Examiner Patterns

A SIMPLE APRON C2S5O). The
pattern is cut in four sizes: Small,
medium, large and extra large.
The medium size requires 3S yards
of 36-inch material
A PRETTY DRESS FOR MOTH
Frs GIRL (2835). The pattern is
cut in four sizes: 2, 4, and s years.
Size s requires ga yards Of 81
inch material.
APRETTY UP-TO-DATE MODEL
(2832). The pattern is cut in three
sizes: Is, IS and 20 years. Size Is
requires 3B yards of 40-inch ma
terial for the dress and IA yards
for the jumper.
A HOUSE DRESS FOR MA
TURE FIGURES (2S42). The pat
tern is cut in seven sizes: SO, 50,
40, AZ, A, As and As inches bust
measure. Size 3S requires AZ
yards of 44-inch material.
A PLEASING FROCK FOR A
GROWING GIRL (2S55). The pat
tern is cut in four sizes: 6, s, 10
and II years. Size 10 requires SB
yards of 27-inch material, with 1
yard for bolero.
A PRETTY WAIST C2S44). The
pattern is cut in seven sizes: "a,
Sc. SO, 40, AZ, A and As inches bust
measure. Size SO requires 3H
yards of 27-inch material.
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

portieres with balls and daugleS.
Even II we must have these things
In Winter land, why, indeed, must
we have them thenil, surely We
can lay them away at the beginning
Of the Summer season, to the end
that the woman In the home win
have more time for health, for com
radeship with her family, for de-
voting time to civic and educa-
tional causes.
Certainly there can be no true
freedom for woman while she ID
stiIl so tied down to . load OF de-
tail over really unnecessary cares.
The last, but By no means least,
important step toward Sumner
comfort e the slmplihcation OF
house furnishings In every point.
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

similar paper. A piece Of real gum
camphor packed among blankets
will help them to be Stunned By
insect visitors.
Any closet may be freshened IS
we'll as made insect proof by lib
eral use of similar paper tackled
on the walls. Moth balls or fakes
of camphor are better placed in
thin gauEe bags, as they do not
sift or roll out.
BY the way, moth balls shoNld
never be handled by children, and
any mother who sees a bin Of such
balls low down near the floor in
any store, such as is carelessly
done at times, should by all means
request the proprietor to lift them
up out Of children's reach.
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

II there Is ons slogan that the
housewife could well adopt at this
season Of the year 1t is '1ay It
away" Few women realize how
much Of their time Is taken up
keeping useless things clean, dust
ing the crowded plate rail. washing
the unnecessary pressed glass. In
deed, It may not be too much to say
that 40 per cent OF the average
housekeeper's time Il employed In
useless handling OF unnecessary
furnishings.
Too many OF our homes are
crowded with calendars, topply
vases, stems that are never used,
glassware sufficient to make q store
exhibit, pillows with fiounees and
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

A PRETTY DRAPED SKIRT
(2s5D. The pattern is cut in seven
sizes: %, "a, 26, 20, 30, 80 and "a
inches waist measure. Size "a re-
quires PA yards for the skirt and
yards for the tunic of 44-inch ma
terial.
To obtain any two Of these de-
sirable patterns fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with 15c
in silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
P. o. BOX NO. $50,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, n. Y.
Send 10c in SiEUer or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND
SUMNER CATALOGUE.
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
Beauty Question Box

MY upper-arm Is much too lat
N4 in proportion to the rest Of
my body. How can l reduce It?
MAY.
Hold the arms out at the side
on a level with the shoulders. Now
clench your hands tightly and
stiffen all the muscles OF your
whole arm. Without bending your
elbow or relaxing the muscles turn
the clenched hand forward and
backward to form a complete circle.
Do this many times q day and as
rapidly - you can.