davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-07-01
KELLOGG ENDORSED.

Senator Kellogg will up for reelection next year
A1roadv there are aspirants for his place.
hut none of them to the staune of Senator
kellogg and entitled to unanimous endorsement
Senator kellogg drafted for the senatorial race SIX
wears ago by country editors of the state and today
one foremost country editors Avian EasIlnn u
St. Cloud already started the campaign Tor MS re-
t,1rn Mr. Eastman saws in Journal Press:
He has measured up in good service to the other
able senators who have we'll represented Minnesota
His reelection should unanimous vote OF MS party
in the urinary and of 1922 He not only merits
that vote of confidence for the good of the state
that he be returned His record has been right He
snnorted the 9Th and amendments because he is
progressive citizen has been of the 1nsstent
advocates every that would benefit the farmers
and the laborer He has shown his independence on
MANY occasions ambition has been to best
the people.
"The positions leading committees he won on MS
gives him great influence No senator is on more
friendly and with President Harding than
is he as he was trusted friend of Theodore
Roosevelt allegiance to the people of his
state.
the good of the state that he be returned
will be- He should be given free field so far as
Republican party concerned because he has the
confidence people of the who have the good
sense to that he them more efficiently
than could any to be selected.
THAT is good business, and to encourage opposing
candidates would kindness to them, and credit
anybody
"The Journal-Press, while it is great admirer of
Kellogg, is not advocating his return for any
benefit to him, but for the good of Minnesota.
has been tried and found 100 cent right.
Minnesota to hold it's prestige in the affairs
of the nation is to retain the who have become the
leaders in Washington"
Morris tribune., 1921-07-01

Says Frank Day of the Fairmont Sentenil-"We
would give nights sleep and miss breakfast for the
and address bonehead in the headquarters OF
the state highway commission who left Fairmont of
the new Minnesota road map
Well, Frank, will tell you and you may keep
YOUR nights sleep and breakfast 1t the same man
who left Morris off the Up this we believed
that trunk highway project too intricate
thing and involved many interests to be admins
tered solely by one man, if remember correctly
YOU too Frank, erred in the respect.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-01

For the peace and well-being of this country, the
knowledge cannot spread too far and deep that Ad-
mra Sims was reprmanded not for what he said about
Sim Fem their sympathisers but because he SAID
anything at touching the foreign relations OF this
country The admiral would have been reprimanded II
had just exactly the opposite anything in be-
tween Army and navy officers when in foreign coun-
try supposed conne their remarks to conventional
couresies all expressions of foreign policy to
the state department. There is indication that
both Secretary DENLY and Harding personally
agreed with Admiral Sims said, but still the ad-
miral had officially reprimanded because he had
violated the rules which the conduct of Of
fcer of the navy.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-01

From the point of view of an ordinary person the
series of debates being staged hruout the North
by Townley Non-Partsan league leader ana Aan-
ger exLeager seems to nothing or less than a
consnracv to pull the money out the pockets of the
people of several and to leave them with no real
information situation in North Dakota In
fact the only thing person attending of these de-
bates CLEAN from the proceedings might DE HUE
intensive in the art of calling another har
horsethief skunk or a crook.-Owatonna Journal
Chronicle.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-01

IT looks as the Premier LloydGeorge, President De-
Valera and Premier Craig going to get together
and settle the question: and when that is done
will the persons who have been so busy engaged IN
trying to stir between this country and
Britain.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-01

The war in Upper Silesa is temporarily at an enu'
and Allied troops occupy positions between the Pole ana
German armies. The wonder is how do those Empower
shed people carry on anyway when so large part
of the peope cannot produce enough feed Themselves
Little wonder all who rushing to the United
States.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-01

A Des Mones actuary says that fat Dacnelor OF 70
years is possible insurance risk Is THIS pro-
paganda consolation?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

movement is cloquently stated uy the
a,n,n"rs IN creative Revolution
both OF whom are adopts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

FI.NME MD SHADOW. nv Sara
York: view
There are few modern Iyriclsts for
whom. the American people hold so
dale. Since the puhlica ton or Sh% sr
FIRST book, Rivers to tho Sea" there
hiss heen Public eager for more es OF r
her work. The number OF her nti
Love Songs" was Issued. and since
that time they havc been impntientIv
WAITING for a further collection.
abt$ bring her fresh laurels. IL ia n
heck of exceeding beauty and grace
s,oo!f oppression, light in touch, and Civ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
GORDON SVlLlE

= GoHbnNSvILLE. VA. Jan. i.-Mr.
and Mrs. -. Il. Johnston, of Richmond.
are guests of the formers mother.
Mrs. &. T.. Johnston. in tho city, this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Emmett. Conrad. of
lt!chmond. are visiting the lattcr's
grandparents. Mr.. ami Mrs. l.. y. F'a-
her. nj their home on Main Street.
Miss Itac block. Of Washington. is
the guest III her parents. Alr. and
Mrs. Lewis i.iock. this week.
4. y. Martin, 81 Roanoke Rapids.
y. g.. Is visiting his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. y. IL. Martini
y. H. Hcrlsham. az Greensboro. y. e..
has been the guest az relatives in the
city this week.
Francis Graves. Of V. 81. T.. Rlacks-
burg. has been spending the holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. g.
Graves. at r>1cir home WESTERN" near
here
q. l.. Eclton. Of Washington. Is a
guest Of his mother. Mra. W. n. Bel
ton. ut her home ON Main street.
Richard q. and Joseph \. Iamcs of
Richmond, spent N. holidays with
their mother. Airs. Il. q. james. in III.
city.
Mrs w. l.. Richards ana son. Good
win. are visiting relatives in Wash
ington.
Miss cnrralicGh Jones. Of liarrisor-
burg state Normal Schooi. is spending
the holidays with her parents. Mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your. hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash IL with
Most soaps and Prepared shampoos
contain too much alkaii. This dries
tho scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
IL very harmful. Mulsihcd cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
'irely grcascleSs). is much better than
anything else you can use for sham.
pooling. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
tor and rub II in. One or twot tea
spoonsful of Mulsified will make nm
abundance of rich. creamy lather. and
clcanses the hair and scalp thorough
~. The lather rinses out easily. and
removes every particle OF dust, dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and 1T leaves
It fine and silky. bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
K You can get Mulsificd cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. IT
is very cheap. ami II few ounces ia
enough to Fast every ono in tho fam
lily for months.
Re sure your druggist gives yo,,
MUlsifted.---Ady. ,S4 G'ye y !, !; = i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Is the friend who gets wet when he
IL rained on. who TX candid enough TO
admit failure and COURAGEOUS enough
I" mock 1T IT. When Jane Austen
wrote I" her sister that she did not
nav" very good time at the parry.
bccnnse men we-" disposed not 10
hep H. she did more ;han make cas-
saidra smile: she won her Way into
,hr hearts OF people Tor whom That
letter wns no, m"nm; tn. citation
ton Nitiiin COD. Miss R"ppIier's new
look of essa%s. Adi 10 Proverbs of
our own Times: little grun,biin@
now Hni then is rclisnca By the best
"t men, And women TOO.
The col tenary cf RuSk!n's birth was
celebrated IN 1912. and at au exhibit
ton OF his drawings at the loyal
Academy In inc autumn "a uumbcr OF
lectures on iiuskin wcr" dciiv-Ieh.
These lectures. with thee other
papers, have nov hc"n brought out
IN book form. under the cditcrshlp az
!. Howard Whitchous". and are now
+. 4. button ~ 60. As MIR White
house points nui in his Introduce ion.
tho reconsideration of Ruskin's
views which this book contains en-
nartini "s'!;n.'r u b." formed OF his
ervicc to the cause "f social reform,
|; Wis i;uskiE who kindl.d
great lart "a! IA" spiritual cntIusi-
naEy ucw paths" The titlc ri this
very Interesting and stimulating coli
lect!n1 of papers is 'ltustin tho
Prophet. aud the authors ARE John
MaseEcld. Dean inGe. the Right, Hon
&. +. g. Mastcrmun. Laurence Binyon.
j: y liobson. Professor J. y. Dale. ].
ii. Wh!;chouse. ana II. ". Nevlnson.
+; T.. button y %. announce the
publication OF .'l.iisirc potteryS by
Lady Evans. NJ a, AN Authoritative
SHd richly illustrated ynlHmr of which
tn. value need not be pointed out
After a brief Introduction or the
study .! trstrc pottery in England.
Lady Evans takes up in detail the
iustrc pottery "f the Near East. the
early iuStrc pottery of Spain. tho
technique Of -Nalcrcian !ustrc pottery
and The Hiapano- Morcsuue ware OF
the fifteenth 10 the nineteenth cen
turtles. the export of Spanish ware. the
Deruia ana Guhbiot l.nstrc. and lustrc
pottery Ia I:ngiaR
Tn" twcnty-four plates comprise l0I
Illustrations. reproducing In "xuuisit,.
detail famous and representative eS-
amples Of lust-e ware. Tnc book has
a complete index. and fun root-nnic
references
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
.dSisi,t
rrcfcrx. Drn,h To ,Inrr,ru;

NY Universal Service.
LONDON, Jan. ARTHUR Hobert
iihmunds. an eN-oilicer In the cans
sdian artillery. preferred death "a
niatumony. Engaged To Miss Flor
"nc" iiarnes. OF Scarhorough h, T,
t's,c" sostpOucd the wedding N.h.n
Inquiries wcr" made after he itdh
mad" his fianccv wait in vain az ~,
sltr II was found that he had Son,.
n!ttgd suicide by inhalinG gas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
l4oLLlNs COLLEGE

/, HpL!.INSt COiLEGE, VA. Jan. L.
Miss NIrY stuart tDCilc spcn;
Christmas 1T the CniYerSlty III V!r-
gin!a. III" guest OF her grandfath"r
lr 4. II. smith.
Miss Mildred Nobl"r. OF oklahoma
is spending c.lrlNtmnS holidays with
friends Ia waNnjyhoro. Va
y nmnIh.r OF uIn fnrMlIN. Mnro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

guests ,a !., At Mrs H. II. Cookies chr,srmas
pr. and Mrs. ii, II. Trent spent last
sunday ut the college. ----------ts
IN. college resumes work ,iaxa,n,
on Wednesday. Jnnuary .. al 3tN M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

hars returned To- their home Mon
tieth." near town.
Mrs. j. T. HARRIS. of Don. Nu.. has
been = r.0'cnt guest of her. mother
Mrs. j. II. Hume. OF pvndleton street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

CREATIVE REVOLUTION. Nv Eden
and and Cedar faR Thomas selrzer.
There ar" two labor movements
Two Socialist movements One Is par
methods and evolutionary In It's prin-
ciples: the other is prOlctarian. Sow
ctist and crEatocratic i'm its prfnci-
alrs. There Will have to he "a - X
oninG with the revolutionary Com
mun!Sts. whose numbers grow as
their policy gains cohercncy and he
comes more sharply differentiated
from that Of Socialists Of the old
school. The philosophy of the new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

WV II Y. NM VI IT r X T'UEMS. by
Maxwell I;odenheim Alfred ~ Knopf,
New Grr!s
Although he IL widely known as a
contributor TO the magazines, this is
tne Grst really representative coiiuc.
ITO. - Ir. rd.iil.tIm's lpcms. In
tchse'? individual. regarded by mary
critics as cStremJl! beautiful--by al
mort al as real! signiiil.int-his
work 'aUnot be ignored nv any stu
dent Of contemporary American poe
trS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13

inexpensively at a good bakery, If
they are not available, gingerbread
men to stand at each place can be
made at home Of cooky dough.
The brown menu is simple but at
tractive because it is different"
Cocoa
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Curry of Chicken
Ginger Preserve Ginger Nuts
Ginger Ice Cream Ginger Cookies
The little guests favors may be
toys chosen with view to their gem
eral fitness for the scheme of enter
tainment. They are inexpensive, but
most welcome to the children, and
may, consist of tin kitchen sets and
wooden dishes for the girls, and toy
animals for the boys. These gifts
should be wrapped in brown tissue
paper. making fiat, round parcels in
the shape of cookies. and tied with
scarlet ribbon.
Why not procure a copy of THE
Little Gingerbread Man." by George
fs Putnam. and. after a few merry
games on the lawn, let the children
hear it read.
Give each child a bag Of home
made ginger cookies to take home.
Mother: How about golf? You
used to play and you remember how
fine it made you feel? Women can
get over more ground with less
fatigue and effort at this game than
in any other prescribed form Of ex-
ercise. 1t is nerve soothing, and I
think the very thing you need to re-
vive your interest and joy in life. The
more fun you put into any form of
exercise the more benficial
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Diamond In the Rough.

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am 81, and
during the past eight or nine months
have been going about with young
man two years my senior.
This young man IS very brilliant.
rather good looking and has an at
tractive personality, so that have
decided really like him. The trou-
BILE is. however. that he appears to
everybody to be rough, inconsiderate
and impolite. ] see all this myself,
but / am quite sure that this is all a
pose" and only on the surface, be-
cause he doesn't want to give girl
the satisfaction of saying he likes
her. Behind all this ] know he has
good heart and noble soul and |
am sure he cares for me.
Now don't you think that a man
like that is just as good as and even
better than the polished and polite
dandy who keeps on paying compile
ments all the time? Isn't real, true
character to count? My people are
very much opposed to him, but have
decided to abide by your decision,
0.
OF course character counts. But
there's nothing to be gained by
roug mess and the consequent
wounded feelings that must follow.
Bad manners are q habit. If the
man loves you he ought to make
some effort to impress favorably
those near and dear to YOU l see no
reason for putting him out of your
life--but I see no reason for letting
him "get away" with his ungracious-
ness Talk to him pleasantly but
firmly about the effect he has on peo-
pie and the Importance of making
friends,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13
A Gingerbread Party.

l am sure you would like Gin
gerbread party" The invitations to
this delightfully."- novel party for little
folks are made of heavy brown pa
per cut in circles the size of a ginger
cooky. Each circle is scalloped
around the edge and has this rime
written on it in red ink:
Come to my party as many as can;
Come for romp with the Gingerbread
Man.
Gingerbread smiles on his gingerbread
face,
Gingerbread buttons all neatly in place,
Raisins the eyes that are watching for
... you;
Come to my party on Tuesday at two.
These cooky invitations are placed
in large envelopes, each having the
child's name lettered on the outside.
and in one corner instead of a stamp
there is little cooky man drawn
with pencil and painted with brown
water colors.
At each child's place at table there
should be a gingerbread toy. These
toys-horses, men. roosters and cats.
made of hard gingerbread frosted
pink and white-you can have made
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13
Society
Absentee Hostess
Invading
Society

The absentee hostess has como
into vogue! And she will prove
very popular with the men. so we
hear. Why! Just because she will
let the males have their stag" par
ties absolutely undisturbed by the
murmurs of the fair sex.
The Women's Faculty club OF the
University of Nebraska College or
Medicine will entertain at a dinner
at the University club Friday eve
ming, May 20. Their guests will be
the so seniors of the college and the
faculty of the school. The women
OF the club will not attend.
A luncheon will be given Thurs
day, May 20, at Camp Brewster by
the Woman's Faculty club for the
IS nurses who will be graduated
from the University hospital in June.
The club members will attend this
affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13
Personals

Mrs. John Clapper, who has been
i'll with pneumonia, is convalescent
at her home.
Miss Mae A. Flanagan will leave
Omaha May l8 for a 20 weeks tour
OF the United States.
Mrs. H. B. Cameron of Herman,
Neb., is spending a few days at the
home of Mrs. T. L. Combs.
Mrs. Robert Drake of Boston,
who has been spending the winter in
Texas, is the guest OF Mrs. Robert
Leavens.
Harry May and daughter. Miss
Myrtle May. OF Los Angeles are
spending a few days in Omaha at
the Hotel Rome.
Mrs. James Railey of Kansas City,
who spent last weekend in Omaha
with Mrs. Paul Gallagher, has re-
turned to her home.
Billy Marsh, jr., who underwent
an operation for the removal Of his
tonsils Saturday at the Wise Memo
rial hospital, is convalescent.
Mrs. F. L. LOOMS of Minneapo-
lis, formerly of Omaha, is visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Virginia A. Black
and Miss Lizzie R. Needham.
Miss Mary Hall of Chicago, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
c. D. Sturtevant, for several weeks,
left Wednesday evening for her
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13
Yates Parent-Teachers
Elect Officers.

Mrs. Frank Field was reelected
president of the Parent Teachers
association OF Henry w. Yates
school at the annual business meet
ing Wednesday afternoon in the
school auditorium. Mrs. Anna Pick
ard, principal of the school, was
chosen first vice president; Mrs.
Claude X. Camblin, second vice
president; Mrs. Martin Sugarman,
recording secretary; Mrs. S. A..
Robertson. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Pearl McGrew Harris, treas
urer, and Mrs. A. F. Jonas, chairman
of program committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13
w. R. c.. Notes

George Custer Woman's Relief
corps will entertain the new citizen
class Friday evening, 8 o'clock, at
the ~. W. c. A.
G. A. r. members will be honor
guests at theater party at the
Riaito Saturday afternoon, given by
members Of Custer corps. An invita-
ton is extended to all patriotic So
cicties,
Those wishing to participate in
the affair are requested to meet at
the court house at | p. m. Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13

the actress, who refused him 1t
was the lonely Barrie who wrote
"Peter Pan" And few descriptions
of children-not dream children or
Peter Pans, but of actual child fire
can surpass the pictures drawn by
f. Nesbitt (Mrs. Hubert Bland) in
The Treasure Seekers" and The
Phoenix and Carpet"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13
Stretching Out Canned
j Fruit.

When.you have several persons to
serve from limited amount of
canned peaches or apricots divide the
fruit equally among the number to
be served and arrange in comports.
Pour over fruit the following GUS
tard and serve when cool: To each
cup fruit juice add the well-beaten
yok OF one egg and three table
spoons sugar which has been mixed
to paste with one rounding tea
spoon cornstarch and a little juice or
milk. Cook till thick, then beat in
the stiffswhite of an egg One cup of
juice made into custard will serve
five or six generously.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13
Bachelors and Children.

Commenting on John Galsworthy's
book on childhood, awakening" a
critic remarks that men, and espe-
cially bachelors, are the best his
torians of childhood. 1t was Charles
Lamb who wrote Dream Children"
Lamb, by the way, was scarcely an
inveterate bachelor, as he would have
married Ann Simmons ii she had
been willing, and there was also
"Alice w." as we'll as Fanny Kelly,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13
Attend Sorority Affairs.

Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. Stewart
kirkpatrick, Zoe Greenough. Bertha
Ehlers, Olive Means and Ella Peter
son go to Lincoln Friday to attend
a dancing party to be given Friday
evening by Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
The, annual sorority banquet will be
given Saturday evening in Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13
For Miss He'll.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mallory en-
tertained at bridge party at their
home Thursday evening, followed by
q midnight musical in honor of Miss
Jessie He'll, VINO is appearing at the
Orpheum this week. Twenty-four
guests were present at the musical
and supper at the Mallory home.
Miss He'll is visiting Miss Marguerite
Becktnan.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13
Omaha Story Tellers.

nc Omaha Story IelIers' league
will close the season with lunch
con Saturday. o'clock, at the Y.
w, C. A.. for which 33 reservations
have already been made.
Stories will be told by Mrs. Rob-
ert Clinefelter, Mrs. Edward John
son and Miss Edith Heine.
Officers of the league for the COM
ing year are: Miss Kate Winslade,
president; Mrs. S. V. Fullaway, vice
PRESIDENT; Miss Isabelle Graham,
secretary; Mrs. P. NJ. Pritchard,
treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13

The wedding will take place early
III June.
Miss Longergan is a cousin of
Mrs. w. d. Hosford of this city and
a niece of Mrs. John A. McShane of
Coronado Beach, Cal, who is now
visiting in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13
For Martha Noble.

Mr., and Mrs. William Noble en-
tertained at dinner at their home
Thursday evening in honor Of
Martha Noble and her fance, Ar
thur Griffiths of Pennsylvania. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robinson of Denver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Sylvester, Louise Stell
and Catherine Howey OF Beatrice.
Genene Noble and David Noble.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13
For Pleasant Holyoke.

Mrs. G. w. Holdrege entertained
at luncheon of 10 covers Thursday
at her home in honor of Miss Pleas
ant Holyoke, whose marriage to
Harold Elwood will take place Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Z. A. Holyoke en-
tertained at diuner at their home fol-
lowed by a party at the Orpheum,
Thursday evening, for the Elwood-
Holyoke bridal party.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Lonergan OF
Broken Bow, Neb., announce the
engagement OF their daughter,
Geraldine, to Captain Lamar Weaver,
u. S. army, now stationed at At
lanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13
ADvERTIsEMENT.
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James Fl. Allen suffered FOR yeare
with rheumatism. Many times this ter<
rible disease left him helpless and unS,
able to work.
He finally decided. after years Of
ceaseless study. that no one can be free
from rheumatism until thes aecumu-l
lated impurities. commonly called uric
acid deposits, were dissolved in the
Joints and muscles and expelled frcmI
the body.
With this idea in mind he consplte&
physicians. made experiments aud
finally compounded a prescriptioH th.itl
quickly and completely bsnished Sveryl
sign and symptom Of rheumatism tromI
his system.
He freely gave his discovery ssI
others who took It. with what MiShtl
be called marvellous success. Aftsri
years of urging he decided TO lei suf-l
ferers everywhere know about his dissj
covery through the newspapers. Shssmani
Mcconnell S Drug Stores has bsanl
appointed agent for Allsnrhu ia this vi3
cinity with the understanding that bel
will freely return the purchase money onl
the first two bottles to al who stats,
they received no benefit. |
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13
Polishing Cut Glass.

Wash cut glass in a good suds,
rinse in quite hot water to which
tablespoon of bluing has been added
and polish with tea towel This
gives a brilliant luster to the cut
glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
Toilet Talks}

(Toilet Talks)
A stiff paste made with some pow
dered delatone and water and spread
on hairy surface about 2 minutes
will, when removed, take every trace
of hair with it. The skin should
then be washed to free it from the
remaining delatone. No harm can
result from this treatment, but be
sure it is delatone you get and yoa
will not be disappointed. Mix fresh
as wanted,