davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
Neqcest publications are
placed on the shelf today.
"Enslaved and Other Poems
By John Maseheld;

By John Maseheld;
the great modern minstrel has again
sung Of the sea and told a thrilling
story. two stirring ballads, a sonnet
sequence and three other poems,
among his most beautiful, will de-
light lovers OF his narrative art or his
philosophy; $50
"Chanteys and Ballads
By Harry Kemp;
ballads of the road, on land and sea;
that these strong ballads by an Ameri-
can should appear at the same time as
those OF d Britisher; $3.50
Being and Becoming
By Frederick L. Homes;
a, lucid. simple study of the power of
The Life of James McNeill
Whistler
By f. K. and !. Pennell:
much new material and reproductions
make this revised edition OF this very
sne life very valuable. one volume;
ssS0.
America and the New Era
Edited by Elisha NJ. Friedman;
compilation of i'm portant monographs
on the subjects which are paramount;
eiass, national and international rela-
IONS. religion, politics, public admin
Istration; ST.
Belgium, general sketch of Its
History
BY II. Van de Linden;
a scholarly and weli-balanced history
u thls gallant nation from the Middle
ages To 1914; 1915.
twentieth Century French Writ
ers"
BY Madame Du Claux;
an analysis of the goth Century French
r~trNeTs' Barres. ROLAND, Rostand.
S,n@shael' Barbusse, j aInmes. among tho
Anything Once
BY Douglas Grant;
s aou Lacy. The. 'fnstitootion kid" dares
dd.s;y.eniEg, and consequently spends a
C Ssa.S httul summer on the road with
eapid on her heels; sl.25.
The Mantle of Silence
BY E. J. Rath;
wesnadian woods: a beautiful woman
tnrs' nves alone In the woods; is a
roa sncisat personality and--thers is a
1 telephone and mail orders re-
ee'Ve careful attention.
Eighth Gallery. New Building.
JOHN WANAMAKER
broadway at NINTH New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

the great modern minstrel has again
sung OF the sea and told a thrilling
story: TWO stirring ballads, a sonnet
sequence and three other poems.
among his most beautiful. will de-
light lovers OF his narrative art or his
philosophy; $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

Birth Engagement, Marriage In Memoran Notices
may be teephoned he Tribune nadnieh for
insertion the next DAYS Telephone Bcekman 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
By E. r. and ]. Pencil:

much new material and reproductions
make this revised edition OF this very
Tine life very valuable. one volume;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
"Chanteys and Ballads V
By Harry Kemp:

ballads Of the road, on land and sea;
songs of q sea-rover. 1t is Interesting
that these strong ballads by an Ameri-
can should appear at the same time as
those OF Il Britisher; $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

CREED-On Tuesday. July 90. John ].
beloved son of John and Catherine
Woulfe Creed at his residence. l1sl
Sterling pl-. Brooklyn. native OF New
Castle West, County Limerick, Ireland
Solemn requiem at the Church
of ST. Gregory, Brooklyn av, and St
Johns pl., Friday. July IS, 80 a. N
Interrnent 81. John,s CemeterY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

Robert Winthrop Kean, are guests Of
MS grandmother, Mrs. Robert Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

CONROY-On July 90, 1920, william
Ccnroy. beloved husband of Margaret
Conroy (nee Reilly. Funeral from his
late residence, l121 Lohgwood ave,
Bronx, Friday. July %. a. m; thence
to Church of St. Athanasius. Tiffany ST.
and Southern Boulevard, Bronx, where a
reauirn mass will be offered for the re-
pose of his soul. Interinent St Ray
mond's Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

DRAKE-At Elizabeth, N J.. July 81.
Edward K. Drake. IN his S0th year
Funeral services Friday. July %. $50
p. m. at 80 West1eld ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
America and the New Era
Edited by Elisha Nj. Friedman

compilation of important rnonogra phs
on the subjects which are paramount /;
Grass national and International rela-
lstration; ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

DE MARWNI-On July 20. aged 73, Rose
beloved wife of ]. y. De Martini and
beloved mother of Mrs. "A. F.. Vachris
Mrs. l.. Il. j. VSsco, Mrs A y. Visco
John and George. Funeral from her
late residence. 1913 10th av. Brook
lyn. Saturday morning. July "a. Mass at
Sacred Heart Church OF Jesus and
Mary. Degraw and Hicks sts., Brook
Ivn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

Fuller photographed her desk in New York
W.
in eighteen months the
Boil
shevk She husband
Francisco He Herber* Hoovers chief agent
oand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Earlhann

E. Howard Brown, pastor of the East
Main Street Friends church, spoke at
the chapel exercises Tuesday morning.
He emphasized three words: speed,
greed and heed. The first two he
said were too characteristic of the
present generation, while the latter
was not thought of often enough. The
Titanic and Eastland disasters were
given as examples showing the results
of speed and greed.
The International Polity club will
meet Tuesday evening in Earlham
hall. Raymond Holding will address
the club or some phase of the Next
can question.
In the September number of the Ok
ford Bulletin, journal published for
booksellers by the Oxford University
Press, New York is two-thirds page
picture of Timothy Nicholson, at his
desk, and a brief sketch of his life,
entitled "The Dean of Booksellers"
1t speaks of him as 1.-The grand old
man of the trade. Although Mr..
found working at his desk every day
college from 1862 to 1873 and from
1880 to 1914.
There will be no issue of the Earl
ham Press next Saturday because OF
the fact that nearly every member OF
the staff will be in indianapolis to
see the Earlhan-Butler football game
| 1t is expected that three special trac
/ ton cars will be run Saturday morn
| ing.
The Dramatic club will meet Thurs
/ day evening at 1880 for organization
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Commerce Finance Courses
Are POPULAR at University

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 19-In-
diana university's new school Of COM
merce and finance has an enrolment
of 23S students, William A. Rawles.
director of the school, has reported.
Students from all parts of the state
are registered in the new school
which was established this fall.
Registration in the general business
section of the school totaled 1854 stud
ents the majority of them being young
men. In the course of money and
banking the enrolment was % stud
ents while II registered in the &C.
countancy course. Seven students are
studying foreign trade and a similar
number are taking secretarial train
ing. Three are enrolled in the insur-
ance classes and two are taking work
in employment management. Eleven
are special students and are not ma
joring in any of the outlined courses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Harding Rests Today
Prior to Last Tour

MARION, O.. Oct. 10 Senator
Harding will wind up his campaign
next week with a four-day speaking
trip in Ohio, during which he will
make night addresses in Cleveland,
Akron. Cincinnati and Columbus.
Senator Harding had today his first
real respite from campaigning in sew
eral weeks. No speeches were on his
program, and although he had several
conferences and considerable CORES
pondence before him. he hopes to get
away early for ride and if possible a
game of golf.
The front porch campaign virtually
ended yesterday with the speech to
first voters. No more front porch
speeches have been booked, though it
is expected that he will receive one
or two small delegations some time
before election day.
Tomorrow at Z a. m. he will leave
on his last campaign trip outside the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Training For Service
Is Theme Of Speakers
at Lutheran Convention

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-"Training
for service" was the theme of speak
ers at today's sessions of the Luther
an Brotherhood convention here.
Ways in which laymen might help in
the cause of Christian education and
the opportunity for service through
the Lutheran denomination were en-
phasized
Final sessions of the brotherhood
conference were held today. I'M
mediately following adjournment the
second biennial convention OF the
United Lutheran church in America
convened. Closer cooperation between
the various Lutheran bodies will be
sought during the nine days the con-
vention will be in session. Discus
sion also will center on the relation
of the United Lutheran church to gen
eral church movements.
Consider World Conference
A world conference Of Lutherans
and rehabilitation of the church in
Europe will be considered, as will also
proposal to extend the voting pri
V1lege to women on the various boards
and committees of the church and
to broaden the educational work OF
the church to include week day reli
gious instruction for children OF
school age.
The United Lutheran church is the
result of the merging two years ago
Of three general bodies-the general
council, the general synod and the
united synod of the south
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Irish Hunger Strikers
DEPRESSED BY Death

CORK, Oct. 19.-The condition of
the Irish hunger strikers in Cork jail
has become worse as the result of de-
preston caused by the death Sunday
of Michael Fitzgerald, first of the
eleven to succLmb.
Joseph Murphy, who was very low
Monday, has rallied as the result of
medical treatment. but his case is still
regarded as the most critical. Severe
collapses were suffered by two of the
strikers, Donovan and Kenny, early
this morning. Sean Hennesey, Reilly
and Upton are also in a critical state.
Prevent Demonstration.
To prevent Irish volunteers from
marching in the funeral procession Of
Fitzgerald when his body was removed
this afternoon from the church here
10 Fermov, a large force Of military
surrounded the church and six lorry
loads OF soldiers and an armored car
fell in behind the mourners' carriages
following the coffin.
In the business streets through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
BUSINESS METHOD TALKS
Richmond Palladium

range your window so that the big
idea can be taken in at a glance. Make
the general arrangement of your
window trims just as different as
possible. Strive to make them so diff
ferent that peoples attention will be
drawn to them even though they pass
your window every day.
Show the goods in use. The best
rule for, displaying goods, whether in
the window. in the store or in a draw
ing for an advertisement, is to show
the goods with at least a suggestion OF
their use. This doesn't mean that you
need live figures in your windows
demonstrating corsets, or, IL you are
druggist, a man using a new razor
blade on his face, but strive always to
sell the use of the article. That's
what sells the article Keep away
from the stiff and formal. You can
afford to spend a great deal of time
and thought on your windows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
MEREDITH ASSERTS
BANKERS SHOULD AID
FARM ASSOCIATIONS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Shrink-
age in the value of farm products SO
far this season. will result in Amerl-
can farmers receiving $2.5OO,00O,0oo
less than they would have secured on
the 1919 price basis, Secretary of Az
riculture Meredith said today. address
ing the American Bankers association
in annual convention.
He classed the resulting situation
as one (which demands the best
thought and sympathetic consldera-
ton of the bankers of America. and.
in fact, of all the people OF the
country"
Huge Loss to Producers
Mr.. Meredith estimated that the fall
in corn prices had involved billion
dollar loss to producers, while the de-
crease in cotton prices amounted to
a third of a billion dollars. The situa-
ton was further made hard for farm
ers, he said, because the labor and ma
terials necessary to crop production
had been supplied during the high
price period.
THE American people must see to
1t, that farmers secure credit sufflclent
for their needs" Mr.. Meredith con-
tinued, "only thus can they continue
to supply the nations need for 1000.
i 3 thlnk you SeHlicInoA Iuiiy
that IL the farmer is to continue 10
produce and to meet the food require
ments of the nation, he must have ade-
ouate prices for his products. The
farmer is not the only one who would
be adversely affected if he fails to Sc
cure a reasonable return for his ell
forts. I do not think you can fall 10
see that the farmers problems are
your problems, and that your ultimate
prosperity depends upon a right soiu-
ton of the difficulties confronting the
farmer"
Should Aid Associations
The marketing problem, Mr.. Mere
dith said, Is the greatest one facing
the agricultural interests. He urged
that bankers assist cooperative farm
ers' enterprises, and acknowledged
that bankers already had given very
great aid to agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
SPEAKING OF WINDOWS.
Short Talks Prepared |

II the average merchant would fig
IRE out exactly what he pays in rent
each month for his window space he
would give them considerable more
thought. The window
probably occupies the most valuable
tenth of his first floor.
If you would make them business
getters, concentrate on their de-
velopment. Usually shop windows are
over-done. Simplicity would be the
rule. Feature one class of merchan-
disc at time in the window. Concen-
trate Put in a corset window, shoe
window or a suit window, changing ii
possible, every day or at least twice a
week.
If you are going to make your win
dows sell goods you must dress them
just as carefully as clever advertis
ing man prepares his copy for the
paper. Have one central idea. Ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
ARMISTICE DAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

u
would be here. Mr.. Hill asker that a
rev;ewing stand be erected at Seventh
and Main streets for the speaker or
the day. and stated that he planned
tn have Governor Goodrich, and the
next governor elect in the stand TO
review the parade, if possible.
May Close Stores.
Stores of the city may be closed II
such action meets the sentiment II the
business men. The question Will De
left to them to decide, it is thought.
The hospitality committee reported
that all club rooms and churcneS
would be open to accommodate Wis
itors to the city. -,
The finance committees who Will
canvass the city, are as follows:
Manufacturers and Wholesalers
Josenh Conner, Walter Davis, Burton
Carr. Raw Mather, Carl Mag, Dwight
Smith. Walker Land, Philip Starr
William Carr, Benjamin Hill and Del
bert Cummins.
Business District, Section L Dud-
lev Elmer, Father Ryan, Frank Stray
err. Joseph VESSEL. Ernest Calvert,
William Williams, Karl Meyers, Buck
Wenger, William Friede, Waldo
Dubbs, Ray Kelley, John Crawford,
e. Mills and Donald Bell.
Section 2-Clen McConaha, Harry
Holmes. Edgar Loehr, Fred Borton,
Paul James, Abe Gross, Eugene Quigg
Wcstcott Haynes. Clyde Senior,
Frank Bescher and Roland Nus, baum
Section 3-Lee Dykcman, chairman;
Beecher Dixon, Mr.. Bills, Earl Dafler
George Robe, Carl Eggemeyer, Pau
Beckett, Huston Marlatt, Fred Beth
ard C. M. Davis and Lawrence Jessup
Section Ar G. Leeds, chairman
William Keller, Howard Grottendick
Ray Weisbrod, E. A. Clapp, Pau
Price, Mort Harrison, E. Wilson ant
Ray Lichtenfels.
Announce Assignments
Floats assigned to the differen
clubs and organizations Monday are
as follow:
Mayflower Period, Landing of the
Pilgrims-High school.
Pilgrim Rock-I. T. A. S. E.
Pilgrims First Thanksgiving-Gar
field school.
Priscilla and John Alden-D. A. R
Boston Tea Party-Red Men.
Signing of the Declaration of Inde
pendence-Left open for designing.
Birth of the Flag-Woman club.
Winter at Valley Forge-S. S. I'm
provement associa ton.
Washington Crossing the Delaware
Open.
Expansion decentralization col
lege.
Underground Railroad-New Gar
den township.
Lincoln Freeing the Slaves-Open
Surrender of Lee-G. A. R.
Sinking of the Maine-S.-A. w. Y
Melting Pot-Teachers and primar,
schools.
War Period-Salvation Army, Y. M
c. A, Red Cross.
War Mothers Pilgrim mother ant
world.
Jewish Welfare-George Fox, San
Fred
Council of Defense.
Spirit of New Republic-Eagles.
Labor-Central Labor Council.
Transportation Rail
way Clerks.
knights of Columbus-To have
float creditable to organiza ton.
Druids-To have enormous float
$50 men on float.
Elks-No report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

Director Rawles and officials of the
university are planning to have num-
Der of prominent business and profess
sional men of the state deliver lee
lures before the various classes. Bank
ers and market experts will outline
the present day situations in these
fields while business men from In
dianapolis, FIT. Wayne, Evansville.
Logansport, South Bend and other i'm
portant cities in the state will be on
the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

which the procession passed, great in
Gignation was expressed among the
people at the military display, feverish
excitement prevailing.
Volunteers in long rows, clasping
one another's hands, lined Patrick
street on both sides to make a path
for the funeral.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

Chariot Float-Tribe of Ben-Hur.
Modern Woodmen-Float.
Building Industry-3rotherho of
Carpenters.
Evolution of Printing-Allied Print
ing Trades.
Plumbers-Float.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

shipments from Louisville have been
dwindling, it is reported here. due pri-
marily to more stringent regulations
regarding withdrawal of liquor from
bonded warehouses on medicinal per-
mits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

state. carrying him to Rochester and
Buffalo, N. Y, after a speech tomor-
row afternoon at Jackson, o. No fur
Their dates have been announced. but
1t is understood that he will make sew
eral speeches in Ohio during the final
week of the campaign, probably in
GLIDING Columbus, Cleveland and
other large cities in his itinerary.
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS DWINDLING
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1S.-Liquor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

THINKS NNARIII.O PEOPLE
IOR THEIR NPiTiN


Ei..T f Th, Vows
t.ls 49,, express 'hf.llH TU. N,Ns
uIr appreciation ~ tho sympathy q
thr INST christian church tUd fh.
people generally ~ Amarillo 90 ths
hour ~ uII d.#p,s surUW
Nlfr.d ulr liegr-' Nu. I.rr u
S.sfHhIwrfHr England % t,4r- 1880.
bod hH'n Mrs NuHtN.4 constant Il.
and ls nth,I. lrr U 20. bowed
Amarillo uul Ik,l 90 u frequently
~" WIS Very urhEi"us aul enjoyed
SurIIN huu ,huI.u aUl com.
WuuiuU THE first Sgu1Iy u Rogers
Dec Won. a.uH. Goo fh. front asl piac.d
Die church membership
only 90 can NnDw what Amarillo r
Interest II- ",rf Iu as
Nui'ds huIN $40, U.I 'H ,,-t with
l.s mothers I'.uIr lt N,l'A,riurd
ItNt-. SIU.'ni'.
NJ ld N.s T.. e. Nuol,y
Rogers Ark. l.' 10 lf-"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
CONFERENCE WILL
Be INVITED HERE
1924 SESSIONS az " .. RCil
~ Va Hl'lU ~ ~ NKl Mos
WEDNESDAY.

TE. f.,fT animal ...a... OIL. f.s
N..ItIlv..t T...s ,..,.,.,.,.... .f t.
u.ft..f.f t.,t...t,.I .n...b t.ti.I
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..t.,J..I az. .,,,.t,,I.... h.. ,.... D.. ,,,.
nm. r.,t ,.... TB. r.l sfr.f ti.fh..
d.f ,ruI.r .,.I .f.'.Ii l..I,I I...... .,,.
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., fr. ....i...r... ......I.u. CO.. D. Al
T. r...- r..f..r
I..b.n, SIr..t A,.ts.I.. ,H...b I....
a. ef.I. rr...I..r .ff.r b.. tbr
Au..,fi. I..tl.t .,J Al "A T.......
T A. lrrr.r Ind Do As p... U.r.,
VIH De-. .m,.. fE... .r.rBr. SOD.
Trrn.r i. .. fb. b.,rH .f education
and AZ p,,.r..n ,l, t.lf.I. az I.a..u..
e......- ,..u l. r.r .r .I. f-.r.i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
EPISCOPAL DRIVE
SHOWING RESULTS
SECOND YEAR ~ CAMPAIGN On
REN. Nee AtIIu DIRECTING
THIS DISTRICT.

The nationwide campaign ,f ih.
EpisC opal church b. in lts second wear
and showing remarkable results. Jr
cordlng o. The Rev 4, y NDDliluu
rector u ~. Andrews church. who ru.
turned yesterday from conference
held az Abilene. ln the district o'
north Texas. which includes the Par.
handle. the campaign b. under on" g.
rectiOn ~ Mr. McCallum as genera.
chairman who j. pcriecting the ufsau..
zation every parish and mission Zoo CO...
district.
Mr.. McCallum states that tho pro
gram Tor the fali has been carefully
mapped ont en- e. uniform p.lu vhI.l
will b. carried out boz 10 parts ui the
country CA dates which have h,ru
definitely st 900 advance. On Abilene
the first " series ~ ,Unf,I,u... vn~
held THURSDAY. Octolser 10. iu tho
Church OF the Heavenly E'.t Follow
Ing the custom 20 the church. th.
first service was celebration uf thr
holy communion whl.h was held 90 iu
O'Clock. Tho morning and WtgrrUU|
sessions We're taken up with details ,.
the plan - the campaign and were lt
tended by representatives from various
points IN the district
The Rev. J s. Ton Ero,ck FROM go
New York headq Llrt.r- was present .U
outline the work ihs' had been sr,Ur
plished by cooperation Boo following th,
plan In a systematic manner lu th.
evening there was q sertic" especially.
Tor thu members 81 the church iu All.
lene and open 60 tht general puddle.
The ATTENDING WIS ulud and m1rv|
points In con c,tiou with the rI'lH..|
wide campaign were mldr .l,lT fH tho.
present MANY ~ whom were mllH i
realize for the first time thu great U'
portunity and privilege which WNsI
theirs Grtu; emphasis was laid m'
the fact that the main feature q Oh
preseat campaign b. o. obtain p.r-UrlII
service and o. awaken every member
Go a sense ~ responsibility. although
the giving OF ones means as part ~
service was not mlniu41cd sald Res.
McCallum.
The committee working under r.,
McCallum j. cumposed 81 90, ls,, .
A williams ~ Colorado Win Stith 1f
Abilene. Leon l.. Shields. oi Coleman
and Mrs u e Lsdluul ,f Nh.l ur IT,
district has been snhti!yidt-i irtn 70
southern territory repr, snt,d Dos Oh,
Rev. ". J.. Gcrhart ul Abilene and
northern territory represented ly The
Rev. G.. e EAfter. AIR l.sdord Il U
charge IL the distribution 90 Literature
and Mr. Shields - the treasurer IA
ward l.. Talmags 90 Amarillo has boom
appointed publicity manager \ con.
ference q leaders iu the southern t..
Titory viii b. called Ca meet before th
end of October in the city 20 CnlDud
and IN thu northern territory Bee CHI.
dr,-ss or Clarendon
Rev. McIallum sIid that the present
campaign would close D'rmh.r Do
Religious education. sH,Ial service
church extension and r1islns e buds,
are included In the goals 40 the oal...
paign.
Besides Rev. MrCllilm. Amarillo
was also represented ty Henry s
Gooch. a layman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
HOW TO INSTANTLY HAVE ....
A BEAUTIFUL. WHITE SKIN

frccklcs. tan. sun spots coarse pores.
dark. sillow. rough skin. iuddincss.
wrinkles ana in fact every bl,mish tho
flr" neck hands aud arms ar" heir e..
n your neck IL dark one application ~
this combination viii max" u lOuk ~
whit" ~ "a ulV u is absolutely harm.
lpss and VIII not produce ur stimulate
a growth ~ hair. Since short sleeves
trr in vogue % u necessary tn huV"
beautiful hands uud arms aud uo ma
ter how rough aud uugaiulN they may
b., &C. what abuses they hnt' Ind
through hard work and exposure 20 the