davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
French Medals
Presented to 5
On Trade Board

Medals were received yester-
day by fve members Of the Dis
trict Board OF Trade from the
French Economic Commission
for attention shown delegates of
that organization during their
visit to this city last year.
The members to receive the
t"I-"nS We're: George Macdonald
Arthur Carr. H. G. Phelps, Harry
T.. 'rioYe, ana Richard l.. COnnor.
a delegation from the French
commission was invited to this
country last September by the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce to investigate the eco
nomic conditions Of the United
States. When this delegation
arrived in Washington for a
three-day stay. the Board OF
Trade entertained them. The
five men who received the med
ais were members OF special
committee which had charge of
the affair
The medals. which arrived
yesterday, previously had been
publicly awarded the men in
Paris. They were forwarded
through a representative of the
commission.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Alimony Unpaid for 81
Years, Wants Adjustment

Thirty-o0a years ago Sarah Will
son, OF Chicago. was granted
divorce from her husband. William
Wilson. and her former husband
was ordered to pay alimony Of 81
weekly.
y few days ago Mrs. Wilson. now
60 years OF age. appeared at the
court with a request that her hUs-
band be ordered to pay her the ali
mOuy for the whole thirty-one
years. with exception OF one s.
payment, he having failed to pay
her as ordered, she alleged.
The total due his wife was
S1,246. she having been awarded
certain parts of her former hus-
bands property as part payment
Of his debt Of $3.50 in accrued ali
nOny.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
FARMERSPLAN
NEW COST WAR
More Than a Million Mem
bers Cooperate to
''Break" H. c. L.
Copyright, 1920, by the Press Publishing Col
tIhs View York Evening" world.)

A committee of seventeen, repre-
serting all the nations food-pro
ducing groups, is trying to formu-
late a standardized cooperative
plan to break" the high cost of
living
This is the concrete result OF the
recent conference in Chicago Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
which includes a million and a quar-
ter individual members. represent
ing nearly 1000 county farm bu-
reaus in &S States.
The pattern plan is to be borrow
ed from California.
Results in California.
Consider these things accom-
plished by cooperative associations
in California:
Prior to 1916 spectators handled
100 per cent Of prune. raisin and
fruit crops generally.
Now the growers have IS per cent
OF the raIsin crop tied up. Sc per
NNHN VI Nbt pI une crop ana - per
cent of the berry crop.
The California Fruit Growers EN-
change controls the orange and
lemon markets OF the United States.
The States Poultry and Produc-
ers' Association last year handled
10000, 600 dozens of eggs
Prune growers fixed the price on
llo,oOo.000 pounds OF prunes and in
creased the production this year.
kalstn crop of 10000 tons in
1919 is being increased to 100000
tons this year.
Profit on Raisips in 1912.
Aaron Sapiro. California co-opera-
| tive expert. SAYS raisin growers in
1912 made a living profit for the
hrSt time in history. Through their
cooperative association they got
ga cents a pound. They used to
get Is cents. though il cost > cents
pound TO produce raisinS.
II middlemen are profiteering
Sapiro says the remedy is legisla-
ton which California Cooperative
Producers Association is advocat-
ing. He says:
We want to put on cartons this
legend: These prunes left the grow
ers hands at II cents a pound The
same with raisins, at whatever
price the growers sold them for.
And so on with other produce.
Growers and the public have a
common enemy-the specuiator."
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
koger Babson Explains
] Why so Many Invested
/ With Wizard"
JSED AGED ARGUMENT
Made Workingman Think
! He Would Get Profits,
Instead of Banks.

The Ponzi episode, says Roger w.
Babson. Of Boston, an authority on
Rnance. shows that:
The average man should not try
s. invest his money to earn more
than the prevailing market rate.
The bank should make interest
u their deposit in proportion to the
ate which they can earn on their
Rmoney.
There will be no trouble getting
people to save and invest if they are
paid the full interest that their
money is worth
Il have a good deal of sympathy
for the people who were caught in
the Ponzt AFFAIR. Some OF those who
bit are just the usual group COM
monty called Suckers They are
always present when there is a
chance 10 be duPed. The rest are
largely the victims Of circumstances.
Many Fell for 1t.
"Everyb body has heard Of prodi-
gious profits in foreign exchange. a
subject not one man in a thousand
really knows anything about Then
along came a man who claimed to
>Sive the common people a big share
profit from foreign exchange
~nipulation.
Many fell for his story. All that
saved many experienced investors
from the same fate was they knew
big profits mean bigger risks. Fifty
per cent in 45 days was too big a
risk. So they stayed out.
The average wage Garner thought
he saw a chance to get part Of the
swag which the bankers are sup
posed to have been getting. This
was the argument that put Ponzi' $
!. scheme across What is more any
Pfaker that comes along can make
haul with the same cry.
Like Working for Wages.
Investing your money is just like
working for wages In one case
Nou sell the use OF your money for
a certain rate of interest. In the
other case you sell your labor for
"a certain wage. II you try to get
{more wages than you are worth
tyou soon lose your job. If you try
ltO get more interest than your
Smoney Wis worth YOU soon lose your
! money. The trouble with people VINO
bought Ponzi notes was they be-
lieved their money to be worth more
S{han il really was
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

you need, but chew your
food thoroughly, and be
happy while following
easy Korein system OBJ
tainable in box at drug
store. Purposed to aid
in reducing fat in any
part of the body. Reduce
whatever you need 10
to so lbs) under $4,000
.money-refund guarantee
or no cost to you
Reduce pursy abdo-
men, double chin, large
limbs, obese hips and
other overstout parts Of
the body.
Even = fsu dave NJ
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
TRAFFIC COPS GRIN
AT 'OO-LA-LA" SKIRTS

Believe me-" says Police Ser
geant Hinton. since the newspa-
pers came out with the news that
skirts are to be more oo-la-la this
fall I've had more cops come
around and try TO horn in on the
traffic squad than you could shake
a stick at. Some of 'em are re-
spectacle married men, too
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

Korein system (pro-
nounced korssn) has
been reported to show
a noticeable reduction in
weight No thyroid, no
exhausting exercise, no
starvation dieting, no
humbug-sg genuinereduction
method approved by physici-
ans Footsteps become light,
the skin hrmer and smooth
er IN appearance, work seems
easier, and a buOyant feeling
takes possession Of the whole
being as superfuous, un-
healthy fat Disappears Begin
reducing now. Get koreIn.
Buy a small box of korein
al any busy drug store. Shov
others this GdueTtis<m<a
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Reduce Weight
Easily Now

Do you wish to become slender,
raceful, healthier, happier? Eat all
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
AUTOMOTIVE.

Automobile Livery-GarnGes G5
0NE-TON TRUCK FOR HIRE. DAY OR
job: rea~onsbIe v NEWTON. Arlington.
Va Box 63 seg.3 .5-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Busincs. Chances
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-femaIe.

y WNNTED-WOMAN TO DO COOKING
and general house work. Apply 2l6
Nouten ave. Friendship Heights, Nd
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
WANTED-TWO YOUNG WOME'

WANTED-TWO YOUNG WOMEN
to solicit classified advertising by
telephone. Those with experience
preferred. but would consider appIi-
cants capable Of learning. Apply to
WILLIAM COGGER. Herald Office,
between ) and E p. M, or at any
other time by appointment.
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN
telephone operating, salary. Sl7 per week
TO start: S2l per week beginning Of hfth
week and regular increases thereafter.
Lunches at cost and paid vacation each year.
Apply at ROOM SD2. 10 18th -. NV. The
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
Help Wanted-MnIe. IL
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
CARPETS VS.. MOTHS,

Have your csrpets aud rugs cleaned. pscs.
I'd AVID stored nc.Dproos by the
sASlTARY CARPET CLEANING L..
~ =. I sSA -. xAnas Linsnls 14al-
0a110o
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Furniture SO
BARGAINS IN OFFICE SUPPLIES

Furniture so
BARGAINS IN OFFICE SUPPLIES
While they last and subject to previous sale.
TERMS CASH.
s5 OAK office tables, > IT, long With
drawers --.-. ---...-.-. Zach Sl2-sd
20 oak clothes trees - hooks, Zach 2.s5
100 doz typewriter ribbons, for va
rious makes Of typewrit-
ers ......-............P Per doI. 3-55
80 doz. 2-oz. bottles ink, red o.
black .--...---...-....... Per doz. so
N dol, quart bottles ina, olas- &C.
lo5 pkEs. typewriter 2nd sheets,
white ....-.......... Per pkg. 81
so boxes tyrswritrr paper. white.
letter or can size. Per hoN l-65
The above items are offered for immediate
sale and are real values at bargain prices.
All items subject 10 previous sale.
A TO z BUSINESS BUREAU, INC.
5I4 18th It nw. su2s-Tt
Musical Instruments IS
PH0NOGRAPHS
All Makes Repaired.
Il" 81. Nv. Franklin 1878.
Miscellaneous s.
PENS AND RULES-l2i.c. 80 and SOC
each. GrspbOphune records. 4Oc. Jnr. 6nc
each: slightly used. 60l 81 nv. au5l-4t
LUMBER. BRICK. DOORS. SASH. SHEATH
ing. nooTiuE With white enamel kitchen
sinks. la-stOries and bath tubs new wall
board at a big saving; new one ply guard
roofing, Sl.T5 per square, made by Cartaiu-
teed Co. also tWo and three ply SIDNEY
L. HECHINGER HOUSE WRECEING CO..
9Th and SITS. ~. sUl3-oJt
HUNTERS BED BUG EXTERMINATOK
Kills ted bugs and water reaches.
large bottle and large spTayer. SIS.
known evCrywhere. will Dot -taIn bed clothes
o. wall paper. guaranteed 10 d. the work c.
money refunded. Phone FraRkIin Il4s. ll3
Pa are. nv. Nail order promptly attended.
Oper & a. n O. l. p. n. Jg2S-g
TWENTY toOl FAIRS or BLINDS. WILL
sccePt reasonable o1er for tho lot ". 7.
BISHOP agent. General Delivery. Cirv.
Diamonds and JeweIry IS
DIAMOND RING. LADY'S RLUE-WHITE
will sacrifice; 500 cash. 2O7 L -. NV.
rel-7J
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
speciaI NUticcs.

speciai NOtcc
WoRKINGNEN- ARTIFICIAL MEANS
arc employed such as ''sales." gifts or re-
duction our success depends on square value
and the PROFIT make on all the new pants
81 s. up can't puy merchandise at bar
gain prices that's done with slightly used
waists and shoes, J0c up. JUsTHs GOLD
STAND. $40 n. se3-lt
Business Chances.
CONFECTIONERY BAKER STORE: BCs1-
ness between $l2."0O and $4,000 per
yesr: rent. S32.2a: price 81 500. Answer
quick owner taking travelling position.
Columbia 4S3l. se2-St
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Herald Classified Advertising
WASHINGTON HERALD

Published every day In tSe y.ar By ne
wsrhinston Herald CoHpany ct <2S-40
Eleventh street. Wa 'ngton, d. @.
Teisphoas Exchsns Call Mstn $500.
Member Audit Bu.eau Of cireuisrea-
q ASsJETFD RATES
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified display
REPAIRING.
|. SALAS.

Roofs Repaired aud Painted
All Work Promptly Attended To.
II" u ST. NV. Phone Franklin 37ss.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

REFINIsHING AND UPHoLSTERING run.
niture our speciality; get our estimate be-
Iore pIacins order elsewhere. ACME Up
HoLsfERiNG CO., eS5 C st. NV. Main s0s5.
iuln-hSt
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

suburbnn-for Sale
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

Even a few days of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Good Choosing Among
Foulard or Jersey
Petticoats at $3.S5

The foulards are in navy blue
or taupe grounds with white or
colored figures, while the jersey
petticoats with jersey flounces.
tool are in navy, black, taupe,
purple and emerald.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Smart New
Neckwear

Whether it is a trim tailored
frock or pretty silk one there
is collar or a set for it.
Plque is trim and comes in the
prettiest collars, sets and yes
tees. Collars and sets are SOC to
81; vestees are S1.25 and S1.5O.
Imitation Venise comes in COL
lars of many shapes and sets at
81 to $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Women's Nightgowns, So

gathering of women's pink white crepe nghtgowns
this price, Among
gowns pointed shoulders embroidery
edges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Dainty Handmade Lingerie Sets
for Girls Going Away to School

material is sheer and fine and dainty hemstiehg
only trimming.
Nightgowns made with square necks and $3.75.
Envelope chms to match 1926 straight chemises
$780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Mems and Wonen's.
Umbrellas at $3.50

Inc covers are of sturdy, tape
edged American taffeta (cotton)
over strong paragon frames.
The handles for men are plain
or carved mission wood in opera
shape. The handles on the
women's umbrellas are straight
mission, plain or carved, with or
without wrist cords.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
CMldren's Good SeruiceabLe Shoes at
Moderate Prices

Black dull leather lace shoes with SEN
sible, wide toes and sturdy soles in sizes
Z to are $3.50; sizes 8l9 to II, $4; sizes
II to 2, $4.75, and girls sizes 21a to 6,
$500.
Dark tan leather lace shoes in sizes
to II, $4.65; sizes 1112 to 2, $5.25.
Black dull leather or patent leather
button shoes in sizes 7 to 8, 1925; sizes
s1a to II, $S.75; sizes 111s to 2, $3.50.
For the Tiny Tots
who wear sizes to 8, there are black
kidskin, brown kidskin, tan calfskin,
black patent leather and champagne kid
skin shoes. All have light turned soles
tGsiler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
What a Fine Array of
Women's Autumn Dresses
Between SIS and $25!
Satins
Serges

Hundreds of dresses in all the fashionable materials
are gathered here to wait your choosing.
For morning shopping, for college women for business
there tailored frocks of navy SERGE trcotne,
jersey for afternoon soft and charming rocks of
satin. Serges and trcones in navy blue and black
$3.50 to $25.
Jersey dresses in of models in shades of brown
tan, navy and Chinese blue, are $3.50 to $22.5O
Satin dresses in brown, navy and black, embrod-
cred with silk WOOL with accordion pleated ru1.s
shirrng to adorn them. SIS to $25.
New Autumn models every one, and all prettily made
of good materials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Boys School Shoes

Black or tan straight-lace or Blucher
shoes with wide toes and serviceably
welted soles are $4.75 to $3.50 a pair;
sizes 10 to 1872.
Black or tan leather, full-toe shape
Blucher cut shoes in sizes to are $500
pair.
A splendid school shoe built on last
like that used for army shoes is of heavy
tan leather. Sizes 21a to 51a, $500 a
pair.
NIarket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
1000 New Corsets at So
In Eight Different Models

Among them corses for the principal types figure from the
slender the heavily boned
figures Then too there several models for
average The pink white cou figured
materials, carefully cut and skifuy boned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

and sizes to are So to So; sizes to 8,
with wedge heels, are $2.75 to $3.50.
(Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
The Proper Veil

AOPS VOA4
is as important w. :.
costume as the right hat. She
viii have opportunity to choose
Just the right one from this big
collection of smart wells and veil,
ings.
French veilings with their ex-
quisitely fine meshes and che
mile dots are in white, flesh. tan
and brown with black dots and
castor with brown; also black.
brown, navy and taupe at 81 to
$1.75 a yard.
Other veilings in plain or
fancy meshes, dotted or scrolled.
are in black, brown, navy or taupe
at 35c to 81 yard.
Special Veil Lengths
at 55c
They are yard and yard and a
quarter lengths of fashionable
veilings.
(CentraD
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

Fs


r~--v>~w
Anything you buy here has
been handled in the most sani-
tary manner.
This is highly essential to good
health,
We invite your patronage and
assure you that our service will
be of the best.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
METHODIST CHURCH

The Sunday School touched the
high water mark last sunday but
there is room for you BE on
time 10 o'clock is the hour. Then
you will want to remain for the
morning worship at II o'clock and
hear the gospel message given by
Bro Ketchum.
Forty-two young men and women
gathered in the League room last
Sunday and enjoyed an unusually
giod devotional meeting led by
Miss Merle Lewis. Miss Ethel Conk-
lin is the leader for Sunday even
The revival service will open at
7:N. The meetings will probably
close with this service
& F. LUCAS, Minister.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Miss Roberta c. Barr. of Pitts
burg, Pa Field Secretary OF the
Presbyterian Board of Missions for
Freedmen. will give an address at
the l0:30 morning service next Sun
day, November 81 'The Twelve
Sent Forth Matthew 10, will be the
topic and text of the Sunday School
lesson. Christian Endeavor Meet
ing at Gas Evening Service at 7:30
when the pastor expects to prearh
the first of two sermons on 'T'he
Pilgrims: Their Faith and Pl.ic-
tice.'' Special music by a chorus
choir is planned for this service.
A cordial welcome to all.
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

FOR SALE Two Hereford bull
calves, s months old, still on cows
Each are three-quarter blooded,
horned and one polled on both sides
o. G. Craven, Coolidge, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
: + 7 I ! Z + i + + + + - + ! + 1
PLACES OF SUNDAY woR- !
SHIP IN HOLLY..A> !
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH
!, 1919 ###4s s+s j

HOLLY BAPTIST Gil URCH
Sunday at 1890 a. II. Thanksgiv-
ing service Program by the child
ren. Message by Rev. F. W. Star
ring. Members and friends will
luncheon followed by a get together
service. We are making Sunday an
all day meeting. Bring your lunch
to morning service and plan to stay
through the day with us.
Evening Evangelistic services at
7:30 P. NJ.
Message by Rev. F. W. Starring.
Solo by Miss Marguerite Cohenour.
T. NJ GRAHAM, Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

TOR SALE Good, well improved
10 acres irrigated land northwest
of Holly. Price $4,000 $500 cash,
$500 January !, 1921: $1,000 Deem
Der I, 1921 Balance annually pay
ment. Write owner, Box 81, Bristol
Colo, for more Information. c2l-2t
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

FOR SALE -l60 acres dry farming
land USE IA, Sec. 1s-2l-43., Early
sale must be made to settle es-
tate Priced right. Address
Mrs. Flora Clary. 1924 Z. Hodge
st. Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

The well known specialist of Den
yer will again be in Holly one day.
Thursday. November 25th at the
Grand Hotel. DR.. Sapero has been
making regular visits to Holly for
over twenty years Consultation
and examination for glasses free.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
STRAYED

STRAY ED--November IL, one bay
mare with saddle and dark green
blanket Last seen near Coolidge.
A. b. Pierce, Holly, Colo. p24-lt
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

The people who offer thanks on
Thanksgiving Day are NOT as num-
erous they should be, but they'll
remember the Lord all right when
they get sick.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

FOR SALE -240 acres land. 26 miles
southwest of Holly. well, barn
good granary. COW shed. one-half
dngout house. all fenced and eros
sed-fenced Is acres cultivation,
25 acres wheat. Priced at less than
$50 per acre $3.50 can be carried
two years Inquire Chieftain of
ficer c21-3t
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

FOR RENT Sleeping rooms for
girls. Mrs. D. d. Frogatte 24-lt
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-l4 small pigs and 5
machine Inquire Edgar Brown.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

The Holly Harness Shop has just
received car of apples four vari-
ties. Nice kind for Xmas.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

FOR SALE Some good milk cows
two young mules and team CT
good mares. Price right If taken at
once. Emma b. Mickey, Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
Holly Dry Goods Go.

New prices on BINGALO APRONS and HOUSE
DRESSES
Every Garment in the store selling at the Lower
Prices.
Dresses oldo priced at S4.CO
Dresses oil fo now at 0S
5.25
priced ...... 400
priced .~... .... 325
Dr.... priced ...... ....... FPS
Dresses now pnc l.IO
Girls Serge Dresses..Nayy Blue nicely trimmed.
tina se nevp ~. >. 49,. 600
Dresses tina for a 7.5O
Big Special for this week.-Lades All Wool Serge
Dresses.all sizes
S1O63
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18

Wait for the Public Sale Of Henry
Seemann. Watch for date.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
" ant Ads

FOR SALE
FOR SALE Complete Dlowing and
disking outfit with 1924 engine,
guaranteed in first class shape.
Anyone contemplating a tractor
will do well to look this outfit
over. If interested inquire at the
Service Garage. Holly, Col.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY
CITY REPORT SHOWS DEFICIT. FOR AUGUST

Reports for the month of August from the office of City Comptroller J. NJ. l Jones, Jr., show that Birmingham had a and spent sl61 ,055.7S. a deficit of s9S,- iS25. 93, which was made up with s200 ,ooO loan to the city.
 This is the first of the regular loans instituted almost every fall from Sep tember to January l to tide the city over until the taxes are paid in January. Receipts from the recorders court ag- gregated sl3,597 for the month of August.
 This is one of the most remunerative
 months for the court since the enact ! ment of the bone dry law, which so seriously cut down the receipts from that source of city revenue. The revenue from the police court usually runs around $l00O0 for a month, Comptroller l Jones stated.
 | The August report shows that during | the month :2,n2.75 was spent for street repairing.
 Total expenditures for charity amount ed to $10.l9.
 l For the maintenance of the public 1 recreation parks and playgrounds the I city spent sl,1l2.51.
 l Other expenditures came under the regular heads: general government. pro- 1 lection of life and property, health and sanitation, highways, prisons. municipal l industries, interest, appropriations to Oak Hill Memorial Association. damage cases city employment office, bond is- I, sue expense, miscellaneous and unclassi- i fled expense, outlays for purchase or
 1 equipment, refunds and advances to 1 other funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
THE UNlDENIABLE
 CHARM OF BEAUTY
And How to Attain It.

Youth of the complexion. clear, soft, delicately tinted skin, is every day recognized as the undeniable charm of beauty.
 To be attractive. to be admired. is the secret desire of every woman. but few know how to attain this. accomplish ment.
 First, it is very necessary to remove all blemishes-tan, sun freckles, dark, sallow blotches. liver spots and pim- ples, and to bring a pink glow of life to the skin tissues.
 No other preparations on the market today will so quickly give results, make the skin clear. soft and youthful as Black and White Ointment.
 No tedious hours of application are required. no long hours of appoint ments at beauty parlors-just a mas- sage of the creamy ointment before retiring, then rinsed off next morning with Black and White Soap.
 After the use of these two excellent toilet preparations the skin will be smooth, clear and beautiful in every way.
 All drug and department stores sell and guarantee Black and White Oint- ment 25c the package. (50c size con tains three times as much). Black and White Soap, Sc a cake.-Adv.