davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

Rawlings a direct descendant OF the
renowned woman
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. who issued
the cali Tor the first woman's tights
1855, and who read the first famous
declaration OF sentiments and pro-
posed a resolution TO grant equal suf-
rage 70 women coWOrker with
Susan 3. anthony and Dr. Anna
Howard shaw. was represented by
AIRS Julia A Sharp, who was charm
ms in white lace with black lace
For the review Of the impersona-
tors Mrs Helen Cooper Williams al
the plano played the ACCOMMODATING
music, Mrs S ]. Fennell told Of the
wonderful accomplishments of the
pioneer suffragists as she introduced
After each OF the pioneers had
been presented. Mrs J. H Hirt, as a
mcuern suffragisr. came upon the
s-aee. bringing with her her two 1T
tie boys and a little girl. eUemnIffv-
lnE love OF home and children BY the
women interested in the vote This
last feature OF the tableau WIS
p-anred by Mrs Robert TOWnsen nd.
one Of the lads with Mrs. Hfrt was a
coy scout Jimmy Waldron. and he
was manly as he stood holding the
american Tag The other children
were Luella and J. Lyman Dunsavage.
Walter H Scott spoke following
49, HNHAAH lA 0AN next Govern
telling Of the splendid work OF r E.
Thomson and speaking OF his fit
ness Tor the goVsrnorship.
senator r. IL Dudley read a num-
Der OF orlslnal verses on valentines.
An-en reIerred humorOusly 10 the
candidates for local offices and
caused much amusement
u was voted TO send a teleeram
70 AIRS Carrie Chapman Gait at the
national convention in Chicago. offer
# TO-
ton OF the suffrage amendment By
81 states
1lrs. George H Clements cut the
birthday cake. on which were 100
the. birth OF susan 3. Anthony. and
each guest was served with a piece
OF the cake.
Several candidates for the coming
primary were present and gave short
The places were marked with val
enuues Bearing original verse COM
posed by Mrs. Edith c. Lane. chair
man OF the valentine committee. and
Mrs $ ] FeuneH. Mrs Robert Town
Logan Miss Grace Logan. AIRS. John
= Hill. AIRS. P H Darlington. Mrs.
Alex Ferguson and Mrs. Critchett,
members OF the committee
Miss Jessie E s Mcdonald had
charge Of the reservations. and the
made BY Mrs. r. n. Carrington, chair
mans Mrs o. A. Cr.tchett. Mrs J. II.
Hirt. Mrs Joseph Hurx hal Mrs Edith
C. Lane, Mrs. G. J. HIlman. Mrs. s ].
Fennel and Mrs 1ohert Townsend
AIRS. Critchett cpoke during the
meeting OF several prominent mem
bers and friends who were usually
present ana who for various reasons
were not able to attend the luncheon
on Saturday. These included. Mr.. and
Mrs zach Lamar Cobb. Miss Emily
Dana Greene. Miss A. Louise Dietrich
Mrs II p Corbin. Mrs z. T. Moulton
air. and Mrs Frank Bait, Miss Matte
Armstrong. DR.. Alice G. Merchant
Mrs Charles Kircher. Mrs. Margaret
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Parties.

A happy party with al the attend
Ing charms OF St Valentines day was
enjoyed on Saturday evening by Cor
nelia Branch Stone chapter OF the
Children OF the COnfederacy at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. =. Bryan on
Mckinley avenue. The members of
the chapter planned the party and
decorated the home in the valentine
motif for the affair. valentines were
issued the guests frcm a apostoffice"
enjoyed during the evening. Ice
cream and cake were served the
guests, 40 in number present for the
party.
Mrs. Arthur Marker entertained on
saturday afternoon honorinE her
little daughter, Evelyn, who on that
date celebrated her tenth birthday
anniversary The Marker home was
decorated with hearts and cupids en-
blematic ofthe valentine season. The
guest list Included; 1Iollie Lawler.
Alice krampi Ruth Allen, Gladys
Allen. Marion Barglebaugh. Vivian
Barglehaugh, AIildren Barglebaugh,
Dorothy Danielson, Betty Johnson.
Helen Jackson. Evelyn Berg. Lillian
Berg, Maxine Hoffman. Anna Louise
Marker. Margaret Marker. Billy
Owen, jerome Dale Owen, Joe Fred
ericks, Hamilton Binzley, Joe Lea.
Don Brown Thurmond. Charles Foster
ana Guy hawkins Priest
In cutting the birthday cake the
thimble fell TO Alice Kramp. and Don
Thurmond was the winner Of the ring.
Jerome Dale Owen received the dime.
The cake was lighted with crimson
candles and the ice cream was in pink
ana white tints
Mrs II P. Jackson Mrs. T. n.
Binkley and Miss Grace Priest assisted
the hostess in entertaining the young
guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Pioneers In Suffrage InperSonated At
League OF Women Voters Luncheon


joseph HurEthal was seated great
8 white brides cake marked her place
in honor Of the fast that saturday
was the 18th wedding anniversary Of
Mr. and Airs. HurXthal. The cake
was decorated with q dol bride
dressed by 1lrs- Martha Phelan. 4
Quantity Of the lovely flowers about
the tables were glft nouquets re-
ceived by 1lr- and Mrs Hurxtha-
Mrs. o. A Crftchett. president Of
the league presided AT the luncheon
and introduced the speakers with
clever short speeches As the open
ing number OF the program the
guests sang America" standing, and
ton Rev. F. IT. Johnson. IT.. gave
the americans Greed" The memo
rial address in honor Ct Susan 3. An
thony was given by Dr. Fuller Swift
was personally acquainted with the
celebrated woman Of whom he spoke
and gave a beautiful tribute TO her.
Mrs. Julia A. sharp gave the toast
Then and Now pointing out the
vast difference between the early
days Of suffrage and the develop
meHt Of the cause 70 the present
1irs Charles DeGrof1 was TO have
given the toast THE Outlook but
in her absence a friend Mrs. George
Ulrick, a charter member OF the
league, gave the toast in happy man
ner-
The memorial address in honor Of
Dr. anna Howard Shaw was given by
4trE- j. A. Potter who spoke elO-
quently Of that great Woman's work
Several members Of the league rep
resented great women Of pioneer suf-
frage days at the luncheon and they
we're introduced by Mrs S. J. Fennel.
Who represented Lucy Stone. who Is
known as the morning star OF the
1romans rights movement" and was
"HH al HH * q
taking a college degree not being
permitted 10 read her own essay
upon the occasion Of the comforting
OF the degree As each impersonator
was introduced she stepped forward
and made a quaint curtsy-
Airs. Louisa swain, the Oldest
woman voter who east her first vote
IN wyoming 90 years ago. was inn
uersonated by DR.. Ida p Bishop. in a
lovely lavender SILK frock with white
net cap and kerchief and amethyst
Jewels.
Fannie wright who preached that
human kind is one family and that
the education OF its youth should be
lT lrs- Eairh c. Lane in quaint old
Fashioned troclz with black lace scarf
mitts and heirloom Jewels
Lydia Marie Childs, the most sue
cessful writer in the United States in
1885, her work for reform costing her
popularity income ard social position,
was impersonated BIZ AIRS s. c.
Greer. who was attired ia q wonder
lul trock Of silk Of terra Gotta tint
and black lace sent her as q present
from an aunt in Ohio. The frock was
made in 1857 and is today IN perfect
condition.
Mary LiTermore. who made the first
suffrage speech in 1858. was pub
Usher OF the AEitaror in Chicago and
one Of the editors OF the Woman's
Journal. published in that day, was
eleverly imp57s0nated by Miss Grace
Logan
Lucretia Mott. Quakeress. whose
motto was ITO do the thing as you
see II FOR the God Of things as they
are" considered the most beautiful
woman at a convention in London in
lS4l, was impersonated by AIRS J. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
BACEAGHE AND
HEAVY FEELING
Weak, Nervous. Restless Woman In
Arkansas Hears Of cardui, Tries
It and Is Greatly Benefited.
nov Recommends It
To Others.

Peach Orchard. Ark - Mrs. Eonie
High. who lives near here. states.
sometime ago began to have trou-
BE with my back 7 would ache and
Z could hardly get up when down. /
was SO weak I would Just drag around
and did not feel ike doing anything
at an was SO nervous I felt I could
scream, and such a aeavy
feeling I could not rest at all It
Looked IKE was soiag to get down
In bed
heard Of carau and thought I
would try 1t ana see what It would do
for ny case. After taking a few bot
ties I grew stronger The
bloatsd heavy feeling left me. I
Wasr't SO nervous. in fact. fsIt better
all ever. took twelve bottles and
certainly was greatly benefited and
can recommend it to any one as a
tonic OF builder often ten others
how It helped and strengthened me"
cardui IS a mid vegetable tonic.
with no bad after-effeets. Its ingre-
dents act IN a helping. building way.
On the Woman1y constitution
Ask your druggist He knows about
carduL Some druggists have sold it
for forty years.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

TEE Susan p. anthony luncheon
given on Saturday at the chamber
OF commerce by the League Of
Women voters was most successful
and Interesting. Every minute was
Killed with spirit and enthusiasm.
The guests. upon entering she Erill
room where the luncheon was served.
were greeted by AIRS. Joseph HurE-
thai hrs. o. A. Crltchett and Airs. j.
III H9rt and other members Of the
league The tables for the service
were profuseIy decorated with minia-
1ure hearts, symbolic OF the Nalen-
tine season, carnations in crimson
tint ferns and other pretty appoint
ments- At the table at which Airs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
T uesday's Calendar
OF Social E0ents
nANCE IN the evening at the Coun-
u try clubhouse given by the Gala

.DANCE in the evening at the Coun-
" try clubhouse given by the Gala
AIRS. ". G. Haden viii entertain
with a card party in the afternoon al
the Country clubhouse
Meeting OF the 1faccabees at EGO
p. IN. in I. O. o. F. hall
Meeting Of the Macdonald club at
8 o'clock .. M in the Woman's club
house
Meeting OF the Westminster circle
Of Westminster Presbyterian church
at ESQ p m at the church
The Voice" program viii be given
by the missionary society Of the
Trinity Methodist church at 3 o'clock
p. m. at the church
y. W. @ A. gymnasium classes
from 10 TO II o'clock
Y W. c. A gymnasium classes for
business girls from 7.45 to $50 o'clock
Y. W. C. A. esthetic dancing class
for business girls from 7-45 to $50
Y W. c. "A. Spanish classes from
TO g o'clock p. m
Riding classes at Fort Bliss at g
o'clock a. m
Meeting Of the executive commit
tee OF the Christian women's board
Of missions Of the First Christian
church with Mrs r. b Homan as
hostess.
Meeting OF the Missionary society
OF the First Baptist church AZ 2-50
o'clock in the church parlors.
The Altar Guild OF St. Clements
Episcopal church viii meet in the
afternoon al 4 o'clock at the parish
house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

We are proud Of our baggage serv-
ice, as we make a point OF giving
prompt and efficient service at an
times. When you wish TO know the
time OF day call US. II you desire
us your telephone number and we viii
call you This service is gratuitous.
We are always at your service.
City Service COmpany-Tel. $500.
Autos, Taxis. Baggage. Moving.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

To those who enjoy dancing. the
Modern Cafe offers an opportunity TO
indulge In this relaxing exercise every
evening from 10 r. Bobby Levine
Jazz Band plays enhancing dance
music. Delicious refreshments may
also be had.
Modern Cafe.
Downstairs In the Mills BldE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Miss Marion 1Iaddoclzs. one Of the
instructors at the FL Paso School for
Girls, has returned from a visit Of
two weeks in the east Miss Mad
docks went east to be present at the
marriage Of her sister in New York
city and after the wedding she was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

North Brown street. IS still confined
70 her home AFTER suffering nervous
brea kdoWn several weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

Camers milk Is said 70 be very
helpful TO consumptives because i j.
Dalatable and nourishing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Lodges and Clubs.

FL Paso Review No. - OF the Mac
cabees viii hold its regular meeting
in I o. o. F. hall on tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
e Pdsoans Awau

1Ir. and Mrs. r Z. lLussey. Of III
North Brown street, viii leave Tues
day afternoon for san Diego, where
they viii make their home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16


Olive Jordan. Madame May Lesser,
AIRS. J. T. Hamel Mrs. Charles De
Croft and MS Robert Townsend
AIRS. Critchett also spoke in tender
tribute TO the friends and members OF
the League Of Women voters who
have passed away during the year.
these being Robert Krakauer, Joseph
D. PAGE. Mrs c. ]. Oxley and AIRS.
II n strong
The luncheon closed with the sing
in chorus Of AUD Lang syne."
The guests present were. Mrs Pom
der s Carter. Miss l. Kate Hanley,
Mrs Donna klugeL Mrs II c. Greer.
Hiss Martha Layer, Mrs Julia A
Sharp. Mrs. Fred A. Warner, r Del
Richey, llr. and Mrs. Seth orndor1r. r.
.. Rawlins, 7 n. Davis. 1fr. and Mrs.
j. T. CAIN Judge p r. Price, judge
Ballard Caldwell judge 3. 3. Nc
ClntocE judge J. II Beaver. judge
Leigh Clark. county attorney VIII
Pelphrey, Mrs. VIII Pelphrey, Miss
4yra Winkler. Dr. Floyd Poe Mrs
Floyd Poe, x. II Roberts. judge and
Mrs Walter %. Howe. Mrs O. A.
critchett, M and Mrs Martin
sweeney Mrs T. i. Mundy and guest,
Mrs. Jefferson D. Smith, Mrs. r IT.
Darlington. Mrs. H. F. Nickerson. Mrs.
H c. Partridge 1Irs- J0sheph r. HurN-
thai, Mrs Chas- Brann. C. IL 11ckin-
ney and guest A. r webb J. =.
QUAD, Mrs j. =. QUAD. judge A NJ
Waithall and guest Mrs. Edith G.
Lane, Mrs. Martha Phelan. Mrs ollie
P Lansden, Mrs A L Peterman. Mrs
7. ]. Bush. Mrs Geo. II. Clements. Mrs
Minnie Hadlocks Mrs 1Iay Hadlock
Carlisle, Mr. and AIRS. Walter r. Scott.
Mrs ". H Kinn0n. Mrs W. R.
Haynes. Mrs F. II. Barfleld. Mrs. J.
H EIirt, 1frs. ". ". Fink. Mrs. Martha
Wells, Mrs J. S. Kilburn. Rev. Fuller
Swift, Pit Rev Sidney Partridge, Rev.
F. II. Johnson, IT.. Mrs j. -sNon
Rhein, Walter Davis, Mrs G. h Bur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
BETTER Than
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS And FLU

New elixir, called Aspiron-
al, medicated with latest
scientific remedies, used
and endorsed by Euro
pean and American army
surgeons to cut short a
cold and prevent compli-
cations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

A number of guests were present
on Saturday evening for the dance
given at Mission hall. West Tsleta- A
Jazz band furnished music for the
dancing Coffee and sandwiches
were served Those present included
both Fl Pasoans and valley folk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16


lingham. Mrs. c. P. Brown Mrs. james
r. Harper, Mrs Alex Ferguson. Mrs
J. A. Potter. Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mrs
Eelen Cooper Williams, Miss Grace v.
Logan. Miss Evelyn S Logan, Donald
Hartman, Miss Elva /. sly. MIS-. II. A.
Warner, Mrs. J. A. rawlings Jessie
E S. Mcdonald. senator and Mrs R.
NJ Dudley. John T.. Hill. Mrs. John A.
Brasher. Mrs Ponder 5. Carter, Mrs
g. A. S0rrells, Mrs Ohas- De Croft,
Mrs Geo Ferguson. Mrs C. A Pei
ham, Mrs g. T. Kellogg, Mrs. =. e.
Yale. Mrs W r. Long. Miss Elizabeth
lie Grand, Dr. r. ". Barton. Mrs. r
" Barton, Mrs s J. Fennen. Mrs
Lewis MIS- Mary Carpenter. Hrs. c.
q. Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Dor
bandit and guest. W II. Griffith, Mrs
J. F. Piper, Mrs J. F. Weeks, ]. +.
Weeks Mrs Horace Hoard. Miss Lucy
Clara Hoard r L Casleberry. Mrs
Horace A. Lay, Mrs John Upton. Mrs
g. J. Hillman. Mrs 6. c. willis, Mrs
Kettle Bartlett, Mrs William Dun
savage, Rev. Henry Van Valken-
burgh. DR. Ida T Bishop. Mrs. George
Newell and AIRS. Charles RAIDER.
A beautiful valentine luncheon
given BY AIRS Henry schu-nacher on
Saturday honored Miss Mary Gates
Redmond, whose wedding viii occur
in March The luncheon table was
spread with cluny lace, conferred with
a bowl OF crimson carnations and
lighted with crimson candles. The
place cards were heart shaped and
other appointments for the luncheon
featured valentine emblems. Those
present included. besides the honor
guest. Mrs. Charles Nebeker. Mrs
Dexter lIapel. Miss Anne Brown, OF
Camden, Ark. Miss Enid Ainsa- Miss
Louise LaWtou. Miss Emily Kemp.
Miss Margaret Gething, Miss Nancy
Edwards and Miss Polly Hughart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Mid-Year Dance At School For Girls.
Leap Year Dance At The Country Club


TIE midyear dance given annually
by Miss Ora Slater. principal
and the teachers Of the FL Paso
School for Girls, was held on satur-
day evening and was marked by the
most charming details, featuring dec
orations appropriate 20 the valentine
season and other appointments in the
same dainty motif
The guests were received in the re-
ception suite Of the school and the
dancing was enjoyed in the great
play room across the loggia- Mrs H.
". Austin's orchestra played for the
dancing hours Ices and cakes bear
ing decorations OF hearts were served
Two pretty favor dances were
danced Hearts and darts were the
favors for one OF the numbers and
pierrette caps were distributed by
the girls escorts to them from valen-
tine boxes for another number and
were worn by the girls for the dance,
the effect being very pretty
Almost 100 guests were present 20
enjoy the evening.
One OF the most delightful OF the
valentine parties. with which the
week end was replete, was the valen-
tine dance given on Saturday even
ing with Miss Lillian Harms as hos
tess at the Harms home on Epson
avenue. Miss Harms was assisted in
the evenings hospitality by the mem
bers OF the @. =. c. club Of the high
school Mrs Ernest Harms. mother
Of the hostess. with her aunt, Mrs.
Foster Nichols, OF New York City,
Mrs. Harry Owslev and Miss Clara
Hague assisted the hostess in re-
ceiving the guests.
Valentine hearts were utilized in
decoration about the attractive recep-
ton rooms and Conklin's orchestra
played for the dancing hours. Ices
and cakes, heart shaped were the
dainty refreshments and punch was
served throughout the evening.
The guest list enjoying the even
ing included Misses Ellen Treloar,
Martha Hirt. Minnie Quisenberry,
Hattie Patterson. Katherine Buffiug,
Donna Hale, Thelma Stockland,
Bertha Watson Florence Cathcart
liberia Eaton, Lucille Plumb, Fred
ericSa Kip, Virginia Stallings,
Emmie Wheatley, Lila Sart0rius,
Tvette Ross, Rachel Weckerle.
Theima Jones, Dean Stahman, Wade
Cunningham. James Mckenzie, Fred
Goodjohn. Ashley Gllett, Sturdevant
Todd, Richard Stevens, Paul Hale. Ted
Lang. Bob Patterson, James Earle,
Carl Patterson. Robert Stockland,
Ewald Kipp- eRZ Kipp, Arthur Wheat
ley. Knox killett. Charles Nichols, OF
New York, Herbert Conklin and
George Snider-
The leap year dance given at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

group OF the younger society set
are looking forward with pleasant
anticipation to the dance which viii
be given at the Country clubhouse on
Tuesday evening by the Calamus club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
STATE NATIONAL BANK

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. 5o.0Go.00
Interest paid on Savings Accounts.
O. r. Morehfld. President
Joseph ilaEoffiu. Eice-presldcut
O. n. nnrEctr. President
George u-#iorF, fce-Fregideut
r.. ~. IeAfce, Cashier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

ming was both a delightful and a
pretty affair The valentine tints.
crimson and white were utilized IN
decorations The tables for the din
ner services were lighted with white
candles and flower decorated. Nc
Donalds orchestra played for the
dancing hours.
Adding interest to the occasion was
a number Of dinner and supper par
ties given before and after the dance
Capt A. N. Smith entertained a
party Of six guests at dinner. and in a
dinner party Of four were Miss Anne
Butcher. AR and Mrs. Braut Elliott. OF
Three Rivers, n. ~, and Carl Beers
A pretty supper party was given by
DR.. and Mrs George Drummer follow
inE the dance in honor OF Miss Irene
RoseWater and Miss Elizabeth Car
den. two charming visitors in the city
Crimson and white carnations decor
ated the table for the Drummer party
Miss RoseWater. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Christie. senator and Mrs r n. Dud-
ley. M. and Mrs F. 3. Hadlock,
Clarke Wright and Tom Wright.
A very enjoyable Valentine dance
was given on Saturday evening by
Miss Pauline Wallace at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. ". 3. McCracken. BIS
Los Angeles street The home was
decorated with the Valentine tiuts.
crimson and white. combined effec-
lively with Valentine emblems- Assist
ing the hostess were her mother. AIRS.
II. T. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. ". B.
lTcCraclzen, 1Ir. and Mrs. L h Rupert
and Mrs. L c. Devlin- Refreshments
featuring the color scheme Of deco
rations were served
Those enjoying the evening were:
Misses Addie Bias, Pauline Wallace,
Ada l1cCracken, Wanda Primm.
Eileen Primm. Ella Mae Smith. Doro-
thy NeT. Theresa O'keefe. Maria
Froussard, Mildred 1elanson. Bessie
Copeland. Eina Ormsbee. Margaret
Cray. Gladys Matchett. Temple Walk
er, ImoEene Rainey and Herbert Sher-
wood, Paul Herbert. Emmett Moss
man. Bowers Gardner, Lloyd Gillespie.
Sam Gillespie, Douglas Mason. George
Griner. Richard Blum. Ted Heineman.
Raymond McCracken, Billy ellison
and Frank Williams.
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

The leap year dance given at the
County elubhou.e on saLurdav eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

beauty. Dust lying deep in the pores
will gradually give it this look. To
avoid this, you must give your skin
a deep cleansing with cream. For
this you need an entirely different
cream, a cream with an oil base.
Ponds Cold Cream has just the
amount of oil to work deep into the
pores and keep them clear and
cleansed.
Every night at bedtime, and after a
motor trip, a railroad journey or any un-
usual exposure to dust, rub some Ponds
Cold Cream thoroughly into your skin and
then wipe it off with a soft cloth. The
amount of dirt that comes off will give you
an entirely new conception of the value of
this kind of cleansing. 1t will keep your
skin clear and fair.
Just take these little precautions every
day and you can ward off the homeliness
that is forever lurking around to steal a
march on the unsuspecting woman,
Neither of these creams will foster the
growth of hair on the face. Get jar or tube
of each of these creams at any drug or de-
partment store today. Remember, every
normal skin needs both these creams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
How to prevent the LONELINESS
that creeps upon us unaware

A ROUGH, coarse textured SKIN,
II a sallow, muddy complexion,
4 A-how easily these annoying
foes of loneliness can gain hold!
And yet how easy it is to ward
them off when you know exactly
what to do. Just applying few
simple little rules can work such
wonders with your complexion!
Cold weather whips the natural
moisture out of the skin, leaves it dry
and harsh. BY replacing this mois-
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lection before going out, you can
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a greaseless cream Ponds Vanishing
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vent chapping. And it will not re-
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protect your skin before going out
by applying a bit of this softening
cream. 1t will save the delicate tex
ture of your skin.
Your skin can very easily take on
a dull, muddy look that ruins its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

To keep your COM
pIexion clear. don't
NEGLECT the nightly
cIeansinf with a
cream with an OIL
base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Typsts in speed championship George L. Hossfeld
of Paterson, N j. and Miss Margaret Owen of New York.
photographed the national business show in New York
Hossfed the title and prize of ST. 900 by writing 3l
words for full hour. He also gets the prize cup
and free trip to Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
International Film Service

View of Anse, Bishop Turner'S Victor Record Depart
ent, 1921 street.-the largest talking machine record de-
partment in Washington-where you will always find
pee stock of Victor Records and twenty-five demonstration
booths in which to try your records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

To 1oHcoId. wind and
DUR keep your SKIN
Gr0nsfe0 wIth a
cream without OIL