davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27
&. I. Hopkins Store
News
. SlioE..SPECIAlS


Mems plain tuc. split leather up
per,, black with heavy Sole, euine
Il - Is
Women's, Boys and Mems Week
Eud ONlofds. white canvas upprfs.
90 rubber soles. halt inrh s,ld rub
nct heels. rrg price s. 50. now 81 81
lot of Ladies' medium hi.h
.nuis heel. plain English ~alkrtir.
10 black eunmrIll. ais, black kid.
1919 prices were 81 Spc,iil rtice
,hlIr they las,. SIaS
SHOES hy mil lOc..rX,ra.
Mems blue work shirts medium
Nrlth;. SlOO
Heaviest weight. Sl2i
10 pr crnt discount on N,lin ~
,Ni, II all kinds
FLOOR COY ERlNGS
MP CnngoIeum rugs $1,000
.,.,,u,,,l..,,, ,.,.. Ss=s
g,t3w.,,I r,t.,,.,s SO n
NO u,,,s-.ls p..,,". So,oo
... -. r.,,.,....,' - I,,r
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-, -.
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,,, N. - -, 49,,
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Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27

John Bess deceased. were granted To
the undersigned George K. Bell on
the sth day of April. 1870, by the
probate court Of BollinEer county
Missouri.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are re-
quired to exhibit them to the admin
istrator and present them to the
probate court of said county for al
lowance within six. .months after the
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27

date Of the granting of said letters
nr G~y may he preciuded from any
benefit of such estate. and il such
claims be not exhibited and present
cd AS aforesaid within one year from
the date of the granting Of said
letters they shall be forever barred
Geo. R. Bell. administrator.
Zalma, Missouri.
Attest: 4, c. Alexander.
Judge of said Probate Court.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27

time. accompanied them home,
j 4 Nnri Of fredericktown visit.
ed his frlrnd DE- II, b. Sheala, here
Friday nght
Mr. Harvey of Crawford county,
who bought the old Jake Shell
n zee near Schupperyille, moved out
e. his property last week,
Uncle | Misrman II Sank went
iu Rrnwnwond Monday,
Avery Day aud Charley Lutes
molnrrd over to the Cape Sunday
Nr nnd Mis- Nicely Murphy of
nnnenla visited friends here Sunday
Nf ani Mis- Henry johnson of
Gravel liill we're here Sunday aud
met thrif daughter, Miss Rosetta
who had been ut ffeicricktown
some time
Miss Lillian plrk went To Dexter
SUNDAY where she will teach q sum,
mrf term II school
Former County Judge /. Il
jaime, II Lnlma returned from Hot
Splia.s Monday where had been
the last SIX weeks
Mrs Viii Su,lirs aud Mrs. Clenlon
of Warren Atk came up Friday To
visit their parents, Mr and MIR
Jacob Enrlchar,
Nr and Mrs Ed Richards Of Fred
erirklnwn came down Friday "a
visit Nt Richards, sick father. G u
Richards. Who has hecn sick the last
several days hut Is reported i'm.
proving
Paul Bailey and family arrived
Nuudly from DE- Soto Mr. Bailey
i our u,, railroad agent aud vii
b checked N the first da,s of June
our former agent " d Si,le. lr,t
TUESDAY iof his new home 1t Hogan
METHODIST MENTION
Sunda, was another fcd letter
day Tor u Attendance upon sun.
day school classes was 1913 Offer.
inG S556
An immense congregation gather.
Ell to witness the sunday School
Day exercises. which were by far
the most interesting of any given
durns tbr present paStofa,c The
member> oithe program commiitc"
deserve great credit for their faithful
labors IN preparing the scholars for
the occasion The oreanist ais"
come, In for her share of the praise
Tor she Is entitled TO II Ia all tn
numbers there vas not a single
failure The offering to supply li'-
erlrure 10 needy SUNDAY schools
was ~ An interesting feature of
the hour was the baptism Of three
infants The superintendent Of the
cradle roll reported - members IN
her department
The pastor preached at Point
PieaSan, to an appreCIative conere-
CATION, and at night at LuteSyllle
Tie will be- at Glen Allen next Sat.
urday night Sunday and Sunday
night
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27
LutesVille News


went o. Il Louis SUNDAY. where
they expect To ioin the merchant
marine.
nj Burr al Biy,heviile. Ara spent
a frw day, here with MS brother
Oscar. AMI u.her relatives
Mis- " : Phelps o' II LOUIS .,
visiting at tur home u, r l. Phelps
aud seeing "a the paprrns and &C..
pairing Of their home here. which i
now occupied 10y Wilbur VI Welkcr
and family
Charles Dale went 10 81 Louis
SUNDAY To find employment
Miss Adilc CLARK returned home
Monda,. after an extended visit m
81 luuj,
Baby Ruth Mvers has been SICK
the laS, few days
Roy Baker left for Fia, River
Monday
Hr ami Nr, Walter Hear>,dcli
ANA babe Of 81 Loms are here visit
IN her aunt. Miss Alice Nanu aud
otter relatives here
Milford Sander bought krnn,
Drwnltt> fine COW last week and the
presumption is that he will 90 into
the dairy business
Prof Vest C. Myers went to Col
umbia few days ago to attend the
university this summer
Rev II. 4 George of Brownwood
came up Saturday, on his way 70
Cuhb Creek church 10 preach there
Sunday and spend a few days with
friends in that ueighborhood.
|ir aud Mrs Abe Bess Of Cane
creek we're in LuteSyilie Saturday
and we're guests Of their friends,
Mr. and Mrs Logan Burford, during
the noon hour
Charley c Limbaugh Of Cooter,
formerly Of near SedeewickyiIle,
was here Friday night and went on
to Dongola to join Mrs Limbaugh.
who was visiting relatives in that
vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Hahn and little
daughter, Bernice, and Miss Willie
Alternately spent Sunday with Mr..
Hahns parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Hahn, a couple OF miles east Of
Marble Hill
Mrs. John Henley and daughter,
Miss Dottie. visited at Latlin from
Saturday until Mondoy
George Pittman, a prosperous
farmer of Perkins creek, was here
Saturday and reports that with the
exception of the wet weather every
thing is moving along about as well
as usual
Former County Judge John NJ
Sites of near Bessyille transacted
business with our merchants one
day last week.
Marvin Yount of Advance was in
Lutesville the latter part of last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patterson OF
Perkins creek came home Monday
after visiting their SOD, John, al
Poplar Bluff a few days.
Melvin Mccormick and his mother
of Grassy were trading here last
week one day and took dinner with
Mrs. Linus Hahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nit Kinder of near
Buchanan visited at the home of
Mr.. Kinder's sister. Mrs d. j. Conrad.
Sunday and Mr.. Kinder's mother.
who had been visiting here some
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27

tSEAlI seal ut said court, Ht oi'ic,
ln Marble liiIl. Mo. this 10th iay ut
May 1920
GEO " RlpENEl.L,
Clerk uf County Court
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27

womans friend is a large trla
holIle ol Sanol prescription Fine
lor black heads. eczema aud all
rough skin aud clear complexion.
\ real skin tonic. Get n 35c trial
hntilr NJ the drug store.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27

Union Grove church lest SatuTdly
To- an his appointment.
\ ] Masters Is contemplating
going Ia St. Louis this week To visit
his son Henry. who II conductor ON
u street car IN that city,
News BOY.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27
COUNTY CLERKS NOTICE OF
PRIMARY ELECTION
STATE or MISSOURI
County nf BoIIiDgor
COI'\TY FRk'S OFFICE

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- -. =, ,,..,,,rs,;,., can.
~ ~. 80. w.. -. a.. -.
L.,.l,-., .L. ,,.,.,sr .r,cti,,
" 80 ~. '.' ' r.. = -.
- ~
--'',' ''.-.' 49, ~" Me-:
''' 80 ''''
49, ..''.
'' ''''.' 49,.
secretary "' '0-"'''
state Aud''ot.
S'"'' treasurer
Attorney 'r1e'""
Judge supreme court "'''S'"'
No. one 'OnrAP'I'" i''"''
Judge supreme 'o"' l. ''E''''''
No. !No lLnrNpl''d l''Ih.'
'uoE' supreme N'"' t. l''' ',''''
No. TWO 'ru'l IeIl'''
Judge Kansas '''E ''U'' "' APP
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
Red Cross Home Hygiene Classe.

Red Cross Home Hygiene Glasses
All women and young girls in
terested in taking the course of
instruction in Home Hygiene
and Care of the Sick as given
by the American Red Cross
Nursing Division are requested
to meet at the Red Cross rooms
(l1121s Main) Monday morn
ing at 10:30. The course will be
completed by Sept. 1, and con-
sists of fifteen lessons in prac-
tical nursing with demonstra-
tions. Upon passing satisfacto-
ry examination at the close of
the course each student receives
certificate from the National
Red Cross making her a Red
Cross Nursing Aide. There will
be no expense except 45c for
class book. If enough women
who are not at leisure during
the morning or afternoon hours
and who are interested in TAX
ing the course will commune
cate with Miss Teubner at the
Red Cross rooms, phone 4OF2
arrangements viii be made fol
late afternoon or evening class
es.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
YOUNGEST VICE PRESIDENT
He Was John c. Breckenridge,
Who Took Office at sc Under
Buchanan.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, was asked whether, if e.
lected at the age of SO, he would
be the youngest Vice President
of the United States. He did not
know, but would have some Of
his friends to look the matter
up.
John Cabell Breckenridge was
elected Vice President on the
Democratic ticket with James
Buchanan in 1856. He assumed
office March A, 1857; at the age
of SO years, month and IA
days. When Breckenridge com
pleted his term he was candidate
for President as representative
of the slave-holding interest, but
was defeated by Lincoln. The
same year he was elected to the
United States Senate, but soor
afterward joined the Confeder
ate Army, From January tC
+ April, 1865, he was Secretary Of
War in the Cabinet Of JEFF
Davis. He died in Lexington
KY, May II, 1875.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
WAvERLY NOTES.

Mrs. Ligon Vaughan of Do
yer, is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winters
spent Sunday at Corder with
relatives.
Mrs. L. F. O'Bryant and son,
Frank, returned last Wednes-
day from visit with relatives
at Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Mitch
ell were shopping in Alma Fri
day.
Mr.. an9 Mrs. Virgil Linn and
children arrived Saturday from
Oklahoma to visit relatives.
Mrs. Edward S. Seighman is
visiting in Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. William Page returned
Sunday from a weeks visit at
! Lakeview with her daughter,
Mrs. George Corners.
Miss Lola Ellenwood and
brother of Kansas City, arriv-
ed Saturday to spend the sum-
mer with their father, Hugh
Ellenwood.
Mr., and Mrs. George Petty OF
Henrietta, Okla, are visiting
their father, Mr.. Charles Petty.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
Woman,s club luncheon.

The annual luncheon of the
Woman's Club of Lexington was
held Tuesday. 1t was served at
Hinesley's and covers we're laid
for seventy people. The food was
delectable, the toasts were in
structive and witty. Mr.. 7. G.
Ryland, president of the club,
presided with her usual charm
and ability.
The program of the afternoon
was in the assembly room of the
Elks Club. There addresses were
made, a detailed and comprehen-
tsive report of the National Fed
ration of Women's Clubs recent
ly held at Des Moines, Iowa, was
given by Mrs. Sandford Sellers.
Mrs. Bird Of Kansas City, talk
ed along the same line giving
more general summary of the oc.
casion. w. J. Gresham spoke oi
the newly organized Lexington
Chamber of Commerce and it
desired cooperation with th'
Woman's Club. Miss JeaI
Brightwell, a California soprano
md former Lexingtonian, SAM
a group Of songs very delight
fully.
The whole occasion was of in
terest in many ways and tn
Club opens its years work as
very stable institution.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
Death Of f. w. MehI.

F. w. Mehl, a former citizen
Of this city, died Sunday at
his home, 1913 Bales avenue,
Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. Mehl was
born in Lexington, June l, 1865.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by one son, two daughters, and
four sisters, three of whom,
Mrs. Louise Hammer and Misses
Minnie and Gussie Mehl, live in
Lexington.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, al
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
Change at Service station.

John Hogan, who has been as
sociated with Geo. Trail for
the past two and a half years,
ir operating the Lexington Serv-
ice Station, has sold his interest
to Calmese and Sims. Mr.. Hogan
will establish an Office as soon
as a suitable one can be found,
and in the mean time he may be
reached at his home-Phone
495. The Service Station will
operate as formerly-Phone 621.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
Corder Defeats Lexington 5 to /.

COrder Defeats Lexington 5 to /.
The Lexington Athletics were
defeated Sunday afternoon by
the Corder team on the latter's
grounds by the score Of 5 to /.
The game was interesting from
start to finish. In the second in
ming, after Schumacher had flied
out, the next man walked and
then four hits mixed with a cou-
pie Of errors followed, resulting
in four rnfS sc- soracA Tn.
Athletics had several chances tC
score, but the punch was lack.
ing in the pinches. In one inning
the bags were loaded and no ont
out and no scores were made
because the next three strucl
out. Holleron of the Athletics
was the fielding star of the day
Sweet Springs defeated Hig
ginsvlile, A to O., thereby goini
into second place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
Engapement Announced.

The announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Pauline Will
son, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. O
%. Wilson, of Forest avenue, tC
MIR. Edward Nettles, of Kansas
City, was made Wednesday af-
ternoon at a charming afternoon
party given by Mrs. 7. l.. Bar.
nett. The wedding will take
place Thursday, August 10.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23

1t is conceded by leading
Democrats throughout Missouri
that the three leading candidates
for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator are
Breckenridge Long, Chas. M.
Hay and Judge Priest. 1t is al
so conceded that but one of the
three can be elected at the gen.
eral election in November
Breckenridge Long. Mr.. Long is
making the National Democrat
ic platform his platform with
out any ifs or ands. Mr.. Hay IS
a radical on the subject of pro-
hibition, and no self respecting
"wet" will vote for him if nomi-
mated. Judge Priest, almost as
radical as Hay, but in the oppo-
site direction on prohibition, has
repudiated the National Demo-
cratic platform in one very inn
portant particular. He would
have the double -barreled opposi-
ton of the "drys" and those who
favor the acceptance of the Nat
ional Democratic platform in its
entirety.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
Baseball Sunday.

Sweet Springs, occupying sec
ond place in the Inter-County
League, will oppose the Athlet-
les next Sunday at Athletics
Park.
Batteries: Sweet Springs
Curry, Berry & Berry; Athlet-
ics-Cross, Clark & Helms Um-
pire, Navel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
Jung.Chittick.

Louis r. Jung and Miss Mary
Esther Chittick, both of Hig-
ginsyille, were married Satur-
Gay afternoon in the Probate
Judges office, Judge S. N. Will
son officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23

John H. Stone. of Bates
County, Democratic candidate
for State Treasurer, was in Lex
ington Friday in the interest
Of his candidacy. Mr.. Stone at
present is treasurer of Bates
County.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
Chamber of Commerce Getting
Results.

The Lexington Chamber of
Commerce has shown its useful
ness in a very important mat
ter affecting farmers and ship
pers of grain and live stock to
points other than Kansas City.
The Missouri Pacific had re-
fused to bill grain, etc for st.
Louis, and required that every
thing of that. nature be. shipped
to Kansas City, where the mar
ket was not as favorable as that
of st. Louis. The Lexington
Chamber of Commerce through
the assistance of the st. Louis
Chamber of Commerce and the
st. Louis Merchants Exchange
has succeeded in having that or
der recinded, and instructions
have been received by the Pacif
ic Agent to bill freight at tn,
option of the shipper.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
Open Forum Of the G. Of G.

Open Forum of the c. Of c.
1t would have done your heart
good to have been at the first
open forum held by the Lexing-
ton Chamber of Commerce Mon
day night. A large number of the
members was present and ev-
cry one thoroughly enjoyed the
enthusiasm and spirit that pre-
vailed. The possibilities of the
organization was brought be-
fore the members in concrete
iorm. The secretary reported
the lifting of the freight embar-
go to eastern points, which if
undertaken by individuals would
have taken a thousand years.
This example of the power of
unity, directed as it were, to
an heretofore unamiable agency
gave great satisfaction to the
members and opened the eyes
of the visitors.
4 Similar meeting will be helC
monthly. Watch out for the an
nouncement and be prepared fol
further startling revelations Of
the potency of the C. of c.
The members has now reached
121.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23

The Lexington Cooperative
Society has opened a store in the
Labor Temple building. They
will handle groceries, cured
meats, etc, and sell for cash.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23

Miss Ruth Merchant left Fri
day morning for her home in
Brunswick, Mo, after a two
weeks visit at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. E. D. Xix. Mrs. Hix
and daughter, Mary Howard, ac-
companied her home for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23

DR.. and Mrs. Matthew A. Ken
ney and two children of Checo-
tah, Okla, are visitors at the
home of DR.. Kenney's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Kenney.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23

Mrs. ]. 0. Rush and daughters,
Frances, Annie and Stella, of
Forest City, Ark, arrived Fri
day evening for a visit at the
home of Mrs. Rush's mother
Mrs. James Peak.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
Marriage License.

A marriage has been issued to
the following:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
Hey ThereI Lumber Buyersl

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
THE STAR FuESP. o. STATEMENT
Circulation for Past Six Months

management. circulation etc or
Sunday Washington D. c. required by act of Congress Oh
August a. 1912:
W Washington D. c. manasng , eao.
Newbold D. publisher The star Newspaper
w. Noyes trustees Tor the
Theodore W Moves Rudolph
R
Adams K Simpson, John Crayke
Mranda n.
of
Figures
of publication
the September so, 1920:
Circulation
Net given -
Net Circulation s9,751 Se''l'
FLEMING NEWBOLD
BUSH
this october 1920
(Seal) F. YOUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
STUDENTS TOLD DANGER
OF PLAYING WITH FIRE
Prevention Of Property Damage
Emphasized in Washington
Schools.

rms Is hre prevention day in the
public schools. The teachers pointed
out to their pupils the risk they run
IN playing with matches, building
bonhres or using fire in any form in
their daily play
Charles F. Nesbit. former superin-
tendent OF insurance of the District
SPOKE at the Wilson Normal and
Miner Normal schools.
The program in the schools today
was part of the campaign being con-
Quoted by the fire department all this
week in corporation with a citizens
committee to reduce the fire loss in
Washington.
Tomorrow will be fire prevent On
day throughout the United States. In
Washington two pieces of motor fire
apparatus will tour the streets dis.
playing banners calling attention to
the fire prevention campaign.
Fire Chief George S. Watson said
today every man, woman and child
should know how osound an alarm
of fire. Many people. he said, believe
that if they break the glass in a fire
alarm box the engines will respond
1t is necessary to break the glass
open the little door and pull down
the hook once.
cases also are on record in which
persons te1ephoned fire headquarters
and after telling the operator in ex-
cited tones that a house was afire
hung up the receiver without even
limiting. at the location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

are 2636.106. as shown in the 192o
agricultural census. Two OIL the
eleven southern states showed de
clines. while the remainder cameo
during the last ten years. The census
bureau. for the information OF farm
ers. defined "a farm as piece OF
land operated by one person.
The numbers of farms in the south
and their relative increases follow
Alabama. 256,023.1 a decrease OF 2.6
per cent; Florida, 54,006, an increase
of s; Georgia, 31O.737. increase, 6.S;
Kentucky. 27O.676. increase, A;
Louisiana, 135.45 increase, 12.4;
Mississippi, 272,437. decrease. OF;
North Carolina, 269,740, increase. 6.3;
South Carolina, 1864. increase, 81;
Tennessee, 252,691, increase, FL:
Texas, 1866, increase, 4.3; Virginia,
1901, increase, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

and the shade you are accustomed to
for the complexion. Derwtllo gives
the skin that youthful appearance
every normal woman Graves. 1t puts
the blush of a rose on your cheeks
and a lily-white baby softnesS on the
hands and arms. 1t cannot be de-
tected. Derwillo has become regu-
lar fad, and over five hundred thou
sand discriminating girls and women
use it in place of face powder, as 1T
stays on better and does not rub of
on clothing. Perspiration does not af-
feet it. and is wonderful for shiny
nose, oily skin. freckles. dark. SAL
low, rough skin and poor complex
ions. It's famous for the quick re-
suits 1t gives. The very first applica-
ton Will astonish you. Try it today.
1t can be obtained at the toilet
counter OF any up-to-date drug or
department store, and If your drug
gist does not carry it he will be glad
to order it for you if you will ask
him to. All wholesalers keep it, so he
can get IL from them or the manu-
facturers direct. Accept no substi-
tutes, then you will not be disap-
pointed.
NOTE-Derwillo and Liska cold cream are
sold everywhere with the distinct understand
ing that IL You are not pleased your money
will be refunded They are sold under the
above guarantee in this city at all department
stores and druggists including Peoples
Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

New York-"The girl or woman
who neglects TO beautify her hands
and arms (now that short sleeves
are in vogue) has only herself to
blame if she is passed by unnoticed,"
says that beautiful actress Louise
Huff. 1T requires only a few minutes
twice each day TO make your hands
and arms beautiful and attractive.
With no covering to protect the ell
bows they become dark and rough,
and no matter how often they are
bathed they look ugly and repulsive.
This can be easily and quickly over
come by taking proper care of them
The best way l have found to ac-
complish this is to soften the ell
bows with a good cold cream hiska
cold cream l have found to be the
best), then wipe off the superfiuous
cream with soft cloth and apply
that popular beautifier, Derwillo. to
the hands and arms. This combina-
ton instantly beauties the hands
and arms, and II you ever try it
once you will never be without it,
Just make this test: Try Derwillo on
one hand and arm and then compare
it with the other. and you will need
no further argument to convince you
that there is nothing like it, and you
would not have missed 1t for any
thing. Derwillo comes in three
shades. white. flesh and brunette.
Use white on the hands and arms,