davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
SENATOR KNOX RETURNS
FROM VALLEY FORGE HOME.

terday from his home at Valley
Forge, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29

DR.. Leo s. Rowe, director-general
Of the Pan-American Union, wifi be
host at luncheon today in compli-
ment to the newly arrived Minister
OF Nicaragua, Gen. Emilio Chamor-
ro. The former Minister and Nine.
Ceasar will sail from New York
on July for France, where they
VIII spend some time in Paris.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29

The Minister of Rumania and the
Princess Bibesco have postponed
their departure for New York until
Friday. While in New York they
Will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt at Hyde Park.
From Hyde Park they will go to
Bar Harbor to visit the British EN-
bassy attaches who have leased the
henderson cottage there for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29

Ira Bennett will leave today for
an extended motor trip in the North.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
WEST JACKSONVILLE.
< x

# N < < <
 The party at the home of J. E. Carvin Monday night was we'll at. tended and enjoyed by all.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Albert Caryin, June 27, a daughter, Julia Katherine.
 B. H. Lamb and family of Texar- kama, Tex, spent the past week with their mother and father, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Lamb, of this place.
 Aubrey Wade of Camp Pike spent Sunday and Monday with relatives of this community.
 Charles Burke and Miss Willie Adams visited Miss Mabel Garvin Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Elsie Lucille Lamb spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. H. R. Mathis.
 Emma, Theda Mae and Beatrice Phillips were guests of Helen Marie Mathis Friday.
 Ernest Wrenisky and family of Little Rock were guests of Albert Garyin and family Monday.
 Mrs. Perry Corder and children visited Mrs. Dosha Corder of Jack sonville Thursday.
 Alvin Herman called on Misses ldella and Rosena Wade Monday aft ernoon.
 Mrs. T. E. Hall and children wis ited Mrs. E. F. Sweeney and children Wednesday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
prrDran1 

9 A. M-Pitch Camp 1000 to 12:o0-Swimmng Contests. Events:
 Race for Men-30yard dash; prize, $2 tie, Gus
 Blass Co.
 Race for Ladies 20yard dash prize bathing sut J. T.
 Lloyd Co. 10:30-Basebal
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
EBENEZER ITEMS.
x #~ N

< 7 # # # x 4 F Mir. and Mrs. Willis Herrod of Lit tie Rock and Mir. and Mrs. Tom Her rod of Texarkana were Sunday guests of their sister, Mrs. Lucy Wood.
 Miss Ruby Wood visited Miss Ruth West Sunday.
 Miss Lucille Wicker IS visiting rel atives in the city.
 Little Masa Perrine is on the sick list.
 J. H. Ringgold and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, visited his daughter, Mrs. Esther Merritt, of Warsaw, Thursday.
 Dr. Lee Herrod of Warsaw spent few days with his daughter, Mrs. Lucy Wood, last week.
 Miss Tressie Heron called at the Kerr home Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Wood were visi- tors at Mir. and Mrs. John Winkler's Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dudley Clement called on Mr. and Mrs. John Counts Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Belyeu called on Mrs. J. H. Ringgold Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Roy Wood and children of Augusta, Ark, were in this conn munity last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Clement spent the fourth with their son, Eugene Clement, of near England.
 Gerald Kerr is working for Ernest Merritt.
 The School Board has been taking enumeration.
 Mrs. Belyeu spent Wednesday aft ernoon with Mrs. W. H. Perrine.
 Bill Peters made a business trip to Counts store Saturday afternoon Mir. and Mrs. Joe Wicker of Little Rock spent few days last week with their brother, C. C. Wicker.
 Blanche, Arthur and Raymono Johnson had as guests Monday after noon their cousins, Lillie May and Joe Ringgold.
 A small crowd attended Sunday school at Ebenezer Sunday.
 Monroe Trotter was in our com munity last week.
 MT. Walker, who has been doing
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
IRONTON ITEMS.

4 < x
 The Ladies Club met at Mrs. Greens house last Thursday and quilted their quilt. It will be sold by chance Saturday night, July l6, at Mrs. Perry's. There will also be an ice cream and pie supper.
 Miss Goldia Hewlett and John Me Kinney were married last Thursday. They left for Fl Dorado.
 The B. Y. P. U. of Ironton gave an extra program last Sunday night. Ivy Chapel has been asked to give us an extra program next Sunday night.
 MT. Perry has been having some serious trouble with his car.
 Roscoe Treadway of Ivy Chapel gave us fine talk on Sunday school last Sunday morning.
 Miss Lillie Hewlett of lronton is visiting relatives of Little Rock.
 Miss Bertie Hewlett was the din- ner guest of Miss Bessie McWilliams Sunday.
 Miss Edith Kumpe spent Sunday with Miss Dora Smith.
 Misses Louise Kaufman and Edna Kumpe called on Miss Dorothy Treadway Sunday.
 Tom Treadway has set out his late tomatoes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Kumpe and John Cruthirds and families went fishing Saturday and reported fine catch.
 The boys and girls club of Ironton is going to send three delegates to the short course at Russellville, which begins July 18th.
 BLACK HEADED BLONDE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY.

This frm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expectations. There was time when their parcel post business would be attended to in few minutes. Now they have a man employ ed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundriea, perfumes, hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality, etc. This store has earned the reputation, namely You can get if at Snodgrass Bracys' Send in today your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
 Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
##x < *#
SWEET HOME NOTES.

x.*# #* x *
 gl..re were church services at the n.labgterian l church Sunday morning Pfssp n;gbt by the pastor, Bro. W. L. a,'n ana n IT. Also Sunday school in ibe Ia0n morning and Christian Endeavor las U ,;aht. 4 large crowd was present at d both services.
 . rbildren's day exercises were held
 .ha Methodist church Sunday. al Misses II Ruth Lawley and Helen 1.,Jd and Mrs. Alice Watson of Lit }a .la Rock spent Sunday afternoon ~;tb % Misses Ida and Selma Hoekstra.
 The Ladies' Club will meet July k instead of July IA, as everyone ;s nlanning to attend the ball game Tuly IA between the Sweet Home team and Magnolia Petroleum team.
 Funice Coleman of Keo called on Miss Myrtle Hall Sunday afternoon.
 Allen Hing has new Ford.
 The Chautauqua advance man is here now. The Chautauqua will be here July 23, 25 and 20. It will give afternoon and night perform ances.
 Bro. Brown spent Sunday with T. Hoekstra and family.
 Miss Helen Fancher spent Sunday with Miss Fife McCracken.
 Miss Ruth Price of Russellville is visiting friends and relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. John Borough and two children, Dorothy and Calvin, of Little Rock, were callers at Mir. Ben Boone's Sunday afternoon.
 Grandpa Casey of Harrison is here on a visit to his son and family, H.. E. Casey.
 Mrs. Jessie Dill of Little Rock spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. A. Crow.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'NeiI and children of Little Rock called on T. Hoekstra and family Sunday after noon.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. ". Brown will leave Thursday for Oklahoma and Texas to spend some time visiting relatives.
 Mrs. H. B. Johnston is sick at this writing.
 Miss Myrtle Hall was sick few days last week.
 Mir. Hollis Wright, Wilson Crow and Mir. and Mrs. Homer Jones of Little Rock and Mrs. Fannie Brown and son, Fred, called on A. W. Brown and family Sunday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14

sa, ct were q shop. 3ses Friday, has been ssr;. |yeek. '''l' Eone s1 to okl,. railroad. ! the barbsc,,.
 Springs the EAMY EYFs.
 \ | 0. 3. ]. x ' y **4
 will be given use Saturday benefit of the
 has had 5s nd has not not
 the painter. onle and heb |
 few faithful !
 built a wood ! E suppers and | 'l painted. If l Ter improved, | l to help US. <
 Dodge will E at the supper E and hear her did talk, laI | IS, and she is | to Ieln ,II n do nothing E pport of our E. interested in chool? Then e has to saY. of our faitl. Bhbor and an Mrs. R |
 be greatly y.
 away on Al Mttk. TVS and lh1 house full both serve doing niesIyE
 future. OI1# lren and a ion has bH cal was Ial d had an aith. ;" hII ader for n ,ject will N
 will EreI | 1ity is mn
 people. son BoB!
 ner from and Bob
 en sick A ge has b
 Higgins H ing fine #
 corn cre
 y nice nA instead M | |ty.
 .ME.NoI
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14

4 x ***# **** ***** x
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths of all Sick
 ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pill at bed
 time will stimulate your liver and make ii perform its duty naturally. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS PILLS are better. They CURE HEADACHES, RITIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION. DE- ZINESS, PINfPLES, etc. ONE little pill at bedtime, is the dose. All dealers, 25 cents, or 5 for $l.0O. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
urer; Mrs. Ola Cuin Owen o'Keey, C. C. Joyce, F H.

urer; Mrs. Ola Cuin Owen OKeley, C. C. Joyce, F. H.
 Womack Przes-Nrs John Terry, chairman; Mrs A. Dudek Mrs Lle
 Frth Mrs. W B. Brooks, Mrs C. C. Leimer Program-John R. Frazer, chaman A. j. DeMers, w. B.
 Brooks, A. Dudek, Charles McNutt Transportation Dudek, chairman Charles McNut C. C.
 Lemer. Music-Owen OKeey, chairman; Nelson Taggart
 Grounds may be reached by Fay Motor Bus leaving between Scott and Main Second frequent intervals after 830 Fare, round trip, 75c Tickets bought from Fnan ciers, 65c.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
ANNUAL A. 0. U. w. PICNIC At Willow Beach, Friday. July 15, 1921

By Capitol Lodge No. 26, West 13 No I4 Barring Cross No 35 Halstead No Hill No 8 John Frazer Mo- A evy), H. L. No. IO2 ack sonylle), and Bankhead No. 9I
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14

Augusta.-H. H. Woodwork has sold the Augusta Free Press to Il. O.. Wahlquist of Parkin.
 Dierks.-The Dierks Banner, C. C.. Hudson, editor, has just entered its second volume.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14

HOUDAN EGGS FOR SALE.
 Finest quality Houdan eggs, Is to the setting, for $2.50 Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. N. W. C. Harper, 6l02 West 2lst Avenue, Pulaski
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14

#*** \
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14

police duty in Fl Dorado, has lost his job and is at home now.
 Misses Mamie and Erma Wilson are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ernest Merritt.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
Cnntntfttrrs

Summing Conest-Jack Yeas, chairman; William Coger
 Nelson Taggart Carl Webster, Adam Ross. Membership ConestJohn R. Frazer, Chairman; Jack Wea
 Mrs. A. A. Jones. Athletic Epents-J H Bux E. l. Carter, Edwin Schultz, C. C.
 Busch. DancngJ T. Acl, chairman Mrs. Claudia Taggar,
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14


 Prize giuen by Grand Lodge 4. O. U. " l20O lodges greatest per members grounds Prize Ihermos given by Grand Lodge A. O. w. B. Brooks Mo- l3 Mrs H. Bux (acting) No. 26 Fred Seiber No. IA G. W. Lloyd No. 35. 12:OO M. to :OO P. M.-Basket Lunch 20 MA O. U w. talk by John R. Frazer, Grand Master Workman. l20 to 200 P Community Singing led by R O. schaee 200 to 800 P. M.-Athletc Events 50yard dash boys l0Goodyear Tennis Shoes by Ike Kempner Bros. 50yard dash girls l0-Par Tennis Shoes by Pfer Bros l00yard dash, boys, 10 l4Purse by KddShackelford Trunk Bag Co., 75-yard dah girls, 10 l4-Par Tennis Shoes, BushCad we'll Co. lOOyard dah men, 4-Pair Tennis Shoes Joe D Back Bros.
 50yard dash ladies' 4Bathng Shoes by Poe Shoe Store Running broad jump 1.-Two Pair Silk Socks, by Jacob Bass Sons. Walking race men, lo-Cuff Buttons P Keebey Walking ladies' l6Shopping Bag Kidd Shackelford Trunk & Bag Go. Singing Conest-Frst of America-Cirls 8Box of Candy by Schmand- -Porbeck Co. Baseball Throwing Cone-Boys to 8-Basebal Glove by Bracy Bros.
 Dressed Doll; made by Child Girls under 5-One Seepy-eye Imported Doll, by Sanders Co., Cracker Eating Contest-Boy under 5-Chds Wheebarrow by Allen Hardware Go. Spoon-narble Race; 20 yards-Lade l6-l pair Silk Gloves, by the Leader Go. Clothes Pin Race; 25 feet-for Ladies-Prize by Aheme Dry Goods Co. 800 to 600 P. M.-Dancng. Couple Waltz; ladys prize Novelty Bead Necklace by Chas. S. Sufft & Co., mans prize, Silk Tie, by M M. Cohn & Go. All Day-Fishing, Boating, Wading and Bathing Night-Dancing
 PLENTY GROUNDS
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14

$50 will buy good No. 4 Underwood Typewriter, in good condition. Gall at 209 Spring street.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

stiuctiye desire 20 show her his
own deep pain, but sternly checked
himself. He had no right.
II thought-you see. Addie. !
must tell you everything. You
know all there Is to, know about
Grace Thomas. But there WAS an
other woman-those nrst months
when I came to New Iork-when
every house was q fortress that ex-
, cluded one. l was q pretty lonely
boy then-so lonely-that this wo-
man = she was q foreigner - 1
thought-you had heard about her
that you meant
Madame vanleer." breathed
Adela lowering her eyes.
Then you do knowr" he mur-
INJURED In establishment. But infor-
nation was not what he at that
moment desired.
"Yes. : She was just the woman
to make Q lonely boy think-but I
have never truly loved anybody but
you, dearest, and when you came
you lifted me up into new life-i
knew happiness for the first time
until that ghsstly misunderstand-
ing
Adela pulled one Of her hands out
OF his clasp and covered her eyes.
"why. oh. why" she broke out
with a sob of anguish. must there
always be some other woman
before?"
His eyes were haggard and his
face drawn With misery.
Indeed. 1 wish had never seen
her, Addie," he muttered with white
lips. IL losthed her-but-she's
made up In q way-over therein
Switzerland"-
Adela took away the other hand
also from Anthony. Indignation
was IN her eyes.
what! She was over there
with your"
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

stood before him. He leaped up.
"Adelai" he cried. folding her
hands In both his own. AT last!
[. Do you know. dear, that ! didn't
get your letter until the day before
I sailedr"
.My letter." she whispered. and
he almost wished he had not
spoken, for the look OF perplexity
ciouded the radiance OF her vel
come. my letterY" she repeated.
"The one about-Grace ThemAs."
he explained. The one
"Oh. that one" she broke in; II
see!" and her eyes were great with
wonder.
"Yes-about year and half
old-stamped and censored almost
out Of existence-our military post
offices, you know-it was at Bor-
deaux. But lucky ] got II at all!
You don't know what II has done
for me5giyen me new life
He paused. for her face was a
play Of strange emotions. He knew
nothing then of all the bitterness
she had suffered long after she
wrote the letter. which she thought
he had disdained to answer-the
bitterness Of her discovery OF that
other woman who had sold his
mothers pendant-neither the bit
terness. nor the softenipg effect
upon. It of time, OF months OF toll
in the hospitals, of the more toler-
ant view she had come to take OF
all young men. In the course OF her
work. Including Anthony. And he
he had just received her letter
asking his forgiveness! That was
what her face was expressing. But
Anthony thought II was regret at
his past suffering.
you'll never know. Addie. how
much suffered after you wrote me
never to see you again or to COM
municate." Man-like he felt an In
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
Vital Romance of American Life

rouxhness TO hide the trembling OF
his hands, he clasped cit swiftly
about her neck.
"You you = brought II back 10
me-" he whispered tbickly. 'after
all my search" And he drew her
sobbins to his heart.
Then II was that Anthony learned
In astonishment OF the tolerance,
the leniency. the forgiveness In the
heart OF even the most exacting
woman for the man she holds dear
once she has been ripened by ex-
perience and pain He triumphed
in the victory OF happiness. yet he
stood abashed and humbled before
the greatness that touches all wo-
men who love.
Adela, for her part. was discover
ing now Aat men were like chill
dren, errihg and regretting. but al
ways returning, as by the law OF
gravitation. to the heart where they
are epshrined. She was seeing
clearly that the best within him had
always been hers.
In the words they spoke to one
another they perceived that though
in each OF them the fire OF youth
had burned away many barriers
and obstacles. It had left aglow In
their hearts the stronger fire Of
love, which. In q great poets line.
moves the sun and all the other
stars.
The End.
copyrisht. 1890. By Ldttls. Brown 4 %.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

"Yss," he answered grsvsly. mot
with me-but she was there, ana
In the brefest possible words ne
gave her an account In what guiso
and In what manner Wilma again
had come into his life. and how,
finslly. she passed out OF IL.
"All that she did. she voiun-
teersd." he explained. Il never.
never wanted to see her again.
Only one thing l wanted OF her
the return OF something--perhaps
you ought to know that. too lit
tie pendant. q keepsake, that my
mother left me-for the girl was
going to marry. And she had lost
the added almost Whispering.
his head lowered-"thst's the worst
part OF the humilistion"-
''Ths ruby--the 'fre of YOUTH"
whispered Adels. 81 know"
You remember = my mother
wearing II. Addict II should have
been yoursr-that hurts more than
anything. Oh, Adela-my' 'love-my
iove!" And he clssped, her to him
with violence. his hot lips against
her face, breathing. you VIII for
give me. Addie-you must forgive
me! Say you do"
For q moment she lay inert and
yielding In his arms. then suddenly
he saw her fumbling with her nm
gers at the nape OF her neck. She
lifted her beautiful tear-stained
eyes and held out her hand.
"Is this II. Anthony" she whis-
pered tremulously. holding the
pendant against her upraised palm.
He was speechless. petrined.
Wild fAncies flashed through the
darkness Of his stupefaction. How
had she come by n! What was
this miracle?
"Addie. darling!" he grasped her
hand, pendant and all. How
where-did you with . kind OF
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
Danderine is 'Beauty-T onic"

Immediately after a "Dander-
ine'' massage, your hair takes OH
new life, lustre and wondrous
beauty, appearing twice as
heavy and plentiful, because each
hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay life
less, colorless, plain or scraggly.
You, too, want lots Of long,
strong hair, glistening with
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
oeus,nsed tro~s Preceding Pees).

49,
heb jdosh-risht thssh-yes. sab
thaSlk you. sab.
Anthony stood rigid before that
mysterious door. He Knocked ~
last rs though he were standing be-
foreI ahe grim portals or Fate.
No answer came TO his knock.
He Knocked again. more loudly.
Some one was coming. the door
slowly opened. A black maid. with
an expanse OF white teeth cleaning
In the semi -obscurity. stood facing
him.
MRS. Nash int" he uttered from
a parched mouth, as though he had
swallowed dust.
eyes. sah-but she amt heah now
--she'm gone to Philadelphia.
Gould you tell me-" he inquired
almost casually. but with poignant
fear st the possible answer; could
YOU tell me whether Miss Gray ever
comes here-Miss Adels Gray?"
"Oh. yes, sah-Miss Gray come
here-yes-she live here" Cold
perspiration beaded his forehead.
A vast sense Of relief permeated
him and he checked a sigh.
She was then still Miss Gray!
And she was In New York-here!
l"Do you know wheah Greenhuts
isr"
"Greenhut's," he repeated vague.
". "Greenhut's! You don't mean
the department store?"
"Yes, sah-yes--that's It,"
"In Sixth avenue-down round
Eighteenth streetr
"Yes, Shutdown round Eigh-
teenth street-dst's IT," In triumph.
But Anthony was q prey to bewil.
derment. Was Adela-what could
that mean?
"But I thought that was closed!"
he murmurcd.
'It was closed-yes-but It's open
naow. OATS wheah Miss Gray
workjn'."
"What does she do there?" and
his face went pale.
"Nursin' the sick soldiers, sah."
"Oh-it's a hospital?"
Yes, sab -yes-a hasspittle.
Hers theah."
He never remembered precisely
how he arrived at Eighteenth street.
But there, before the huge garish
strupfnre, a thing of windows built
for display Of cheap commodities,
he S6held lines OF MANNED and Grip
DIED, soldiers sitting. some OF them
reo3fiiing in iAvalids' chairs, q SYM
boil and sign of what the diplo-
mats of Europe were scheming to
perpetuate.
He was standing in the ungainly
Office, speaking to q business-like
nurse at desk.
Miss Adeia Gray? Yes, she would
see. She spoke into telephone.
She had not asked his name and
for that he was strangely grateful.
Nurses were moving about. Two
or three wounded soldiers sat IN
chairs against the wall on the op-
posite side of the room. 1t was
busy. scene of disconcerting &C
tivity.
Miss Gray is on duty at present
on the floor above this" she briefly
informed him, gazing appreciative-
ly at Anthony's finely proportioned
SnOuiQefS anu niS WcN-utlih6 UNI
form, with the inevitable service
stripes on his sleeve.
Just go up those stairs directly
in front of you," his informant con-
tinued, "and you will find her IN
one Of the rooms or in the hall
way"
Anthony's smile broadened as he
eagerly climbed the last obstacle
that lay between them. When he
reached the head of the stairs a
door opened and there stood Adela
in her nurses uniform!
She looked at him for an instant
blankly, and then, In a burst OF
sunrise, the color famed In her
cheeks, her eyes were brilliant with
life and with joy-surely, 1t was
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

beauty.
Decent bottle Of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your
scalp, checks dandruff and fall
ing hair. This stimulating
"beauty-tonic" gives to thin,
dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thick
ness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine."
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

For a Child's Liver and Bowels
Mother! Say California" then you will
get genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold are plainly printed on
the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
IA H1uSkn
eBeo0nu1q
Harsh I! and Dry?
Try This Treatment. for D,Nays
and note the marvellous change.

THIS is the most trying time Of
L the year for sensitive skins.
Faces that during Summer glowed
with the charm Of fresh, rosy
smoothness are now being made
harsh and dry by exposure to wind
and dust.
Fortunately, this condition can be
corrected and your skin kept fresh
and glowing with health through
out the windy. cold months. II you
will follow with care the directions
given by famous Fifth Avenue
beauty specialist. you will see an
Improvement right from the start.
She says:
Each night cleanse your skin
thoroughly by applying soft
cloths we'll moistened 'in hot
water to * face until the
pores are thoroughly opened.
Then mix in the palm Of the
hand a thin paste of Almomeal
with a little warm water. Work
this gently into the pores, mae
saying the face with the finger
tips, rubbing always outward
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

and upward. Rinse with hot
water to take away all the
preparation not absorbed by the
skin: then rinse with very cold
water to close the pores. Do
not use soap on the face. 1t
tends to harden the delicate
texture of the skin"
Almomeal has nothing in 1t that Is
the least bit harmful.
To make It easy for you to get the
benefit Of this treatment for 10
days, we have prepared a generous
sample package Of DR.. Palmer's
Almomeal,s which we will gladly
send you II you will mail the at
tached coupon. Or, II you wish to
start the treatment tonight, your
dealer In toilet preparations can
supply you at SOC package.
with the free sample will be sen.
you full directions for removing un-
slightly blemishes. blackheads. and
for caring for your skin, no matter
what its condition. Send the cou-
pom to-day.