davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04

From the time a girl reaches the
lge of twelve until womanhood ls es-
tablished, she needs all the care
thoughtful mother can give.
The condition that the girl is then
passing throughis is so critical, and may
have such fsr-reaching effects upon
her future happiness and health, that
it is almost criminal for mother or
guardian to withhold counsel or ad-
vice.
MANY q woman has suffered years
of prolonged pain and misery through
having been the victim of thought
lessness or ignorance on the part of
those who should have guided her
through the dangers and difficulties
that beset this period.
Mothers should teach their girls
what danger comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, from
lifting heavy articles, and from over
working. Do not let them over-study.
If they complain of headache, pains
In the back and lower limbs, they
need mothers thoughtful care and
sympathy.
AHousehold Word in Mothers House
writes Mrs. Lynd, about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
my mother gave me Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
when ! was IA years old for troubles
girls often have and for loss Of
weight. Then after l married l took
the Vegetable Compound before
each child was born and always when
felt the least run down. Both my
Lydia e. Pinkham's Priv.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04

Girls! Girls! Don't let your hair
stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy.
A single application of delightful Dan
derine will double the beauty and ra-
dance Of your hair and make it look
twice as abundant.-Advertis
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04
< Ys5.:S q ssN.!< Not Only For
IuINGnoF1lThr Chills and Fever
II CHILL IONIC But q Fine General Tonic
Wards OFF Malaria and Restores Strength Try 1t
Explained.

Explained.
Hewitt-Cruel never takes q cigar
j offer him.
Jewit-Perhaps he has craving
for tObacco.-aoustOn Post.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04
Sulphurous Lanouaae No Good.

The furnace is patient and long
suffering No matter how much the
householder may swear at it, the fur
mace never gets hot just for that
Boston Transcript.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERlNE"
TO THICKEN IT

IS cents buys a bottle
Of "Danderine." Within
ten minutes after the
first application you can
not find a single trace
of dandruff or falling
hair. Danderine is to
the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and
sunshine are to vegeta-
tion. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates
and strengthens them,
helping your hair to.
grow long, thick and
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04

The man who gets as large salary
as he thinks he deserves is oyerpaid.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04

Usually the more man is wrapped
up In himself the colder he is.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04

Her Opinion Of Him.
He-'I would rather have a man
call me knave than a fool" She
"Of course. It's the truth that hurts"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04

nose runnhe saeesb$ 3
ness; spape's Cold cs"s,s'.' .sss' -
"a without tn" assistance ,'sa -
t.ins no quinine.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04
S1Od1l:$
L1ni1nentGsassd@%)) sas@))
Right.

Mabel. why don't you wear sane
clothes?" "Folks would think me in
sane If | did"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04

Lydia u. Pnkham's Private Textbook ~Ailmenta
Peculiar to Women will be sent
Lydia E. Pnkham Medicine Massachusetts,
This book contains valuable information.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04

tonight will empty your bo~el, n.
pletely by morning and you viii \
splendid. "They work vhp \
Sleep Cascarets never stir ,a !
Or grippe like Salts, Pills, Cal.i
or OIL, and they cost only t.a =
a box. Children love Cascare,, m
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04
Use SL0AN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, wtth.
snt rubbing, and enjoy penetrative
glow of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains, aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects of weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep Sloan's handy.
At all druggists-35c, 70c, $1.40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

dozen beautiful Scandinavian blondes who
couldn't see themselves trotting out be-
fore a Copenhagen audience In white
tights. The producer, undaunted, filled
their places and got another leading lady
willing to risk cold. He was gambling
heavily on the show, He was betting that
scandnayians, under the skin, are no dit.
fcreut from New Workers and Parislans.
And he won.
The morning after tho FIRST night" Of
Copcnhagen's first Follies the newspapers
briBtled with reviews. Some OF the adjec.
tives cheercd loudly for the new show;
others reared up on their toes and shouted.
Naughty! Naughty" Before the week
was over the house was sold out far IN
advance all Copenhagen was talking about
the Follies and the news was speeding to
Norway and Sweden that there was some.
thing spicy IN Denmark"
Most OF the comment centered about
Miss Agnes DrIonmann, who-sinCe she ap.
poared in the FOllies, az any rate-has be.
come famous as the most shapey gin in
Denmark" In the first act Miss Brien.
mann trips out IN short silyertoned tights,
with a breast shield Of the same hue. Her
only other ornament is a diamondstudded
anklet
This is the costume which Copenhagen
theatregoers describe either as terrible
or daring" according to their lights. But
several Americans say they recognize It
as a dead ringer" for a costume worn in
ono of Mr.. Hiegfeld's Follies OF pre-War
date. Likewise, they fail TO see anything
p,t,,I, ug-L,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

one part OF the world 10 which Fol
lies failed to penetrate. Scandinavia,
cool and serene, takes its entertain,
ment leisurely Even Copenhagen,
which claims TO BE- the capital of
Scandinavian art life and culture,
was content TO Jog along with musi-
cal comedies, acrObats- and Ibsen
plays for the hlehbrows.
That is, It was so content until
recently, when one Of Copenhagen $
producers woke up TO the fact that
barrels Of bullion had been coined
by tho hackers OF a different kind
OF girly.glrly show.
"Ill start the Danish Follies!" he
decided,
His librettist he set to work
translating all the wise cracks that
saw service on Broadway and the
boulevards back In history, He
ordered extra spotlights and In
Copyrlgh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

"a . - 80
navia. And its ?
are thrilled by cost
that would now
be C ons 1 d er 9 .
passe in Paris or
New York; they
are cracking their
ribs at gray.beard-
ed gags" which
went out ofNfash-
ion with the ex-
tlnct runway.
The first Follles
are said to have
been given the
world by Buda
Pest. That was
a long time be-
fore h o war.
when the Hun
garian apital
yielded nothing in
spice or gayety
to any European
city. II was the
first city to start
the revue" as
opposed to the
stereotyped musi'
cal comedy or
operetta; and tNe
novelty quickly
spread to other
countries.
Paris gave the
Follies interna-
tional fame with
the Folies Ber-
gere. In about
1906 tn 9 man
ayers introduced
the institution 10
the States. The
idea then travelled
back across the
water to London,
Berlin and vi
emma.
But there was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

The producer. as best he could described
what he wanted The costumcr bluked.
yard Of chiffon and a few dozen beads!
1t sounded interesting, bnt-impo
Muffs instead of skirts, V.backs to the
waist! This was something entirely new
TO the Danish mind.
The costumer told the producer he was
perfectly willing TO do what he could, but
he frankly admitted he never had mado
such costumes and he very much doubted
(" he could mako them, II was necessary,
the producer found, to send W Paris to
have the job done.
Difficulty number two came when tho
first costumes arrived and q dress re.
hearsal was ordered. The Swedish ac-
tress who was TO be starred in the new
show rushed out Of her dressing room,
shaking in the managers face a handful
Of silk and silver spangles.
"Do you expect mo 10 wear this?' she
demanded. Just thls?"
Certainly" replied the manager. IT'S
modelled after the costume Yyonne Daunt
wore in her last success In Paris
81 wonder she didn't freeze to death
then" exploded the leading lady. Give
me something to wear or give me my re-
lease"
She got her release, along with half o
moo h,, r,tor,atio,,I Al Fcaturo ser,yic, Tno Graz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

particularly "snappy" IN NO
ostrich feather headdress OF
Miss Kls Anderson
But wouldn't such a thing be
prohibited in New York;" untraveled
Copenhagen folk demand, lnnocently
and sincerely.
1T wasn't when ! saw It back IN
1909" reply their American friends.
"That sort OF thing Is "A little bit out
Of date on Broadway. They've gone
back TO clothes, you see, The two
hest musical shows Of the present
season don't share single pair OF
tights between them"
But its Partisan, anyway" cOun.
ter the Danes
To which the French reply thai
Paris like New York, has had a re-
yulslon against the undrapcd, The
most talked-Of actress in Paris to-
day Is Mile. Lysettc Chamhrai. Her
fame rests on the costume she wears
in the seasons biggest revue. in
which she takes tho role OF Joan OF
Arc and appears I'm chain armor COY.
ering her from head to hecll
Even Bober.sidod LOndoncrs refuse
10 indulge I'm eTClamatiOns over the
Follics when they come 10 Copcu.
hagen. England, they say, no longer
gets excited about tights Tho
patrons Of the music halls prefer
swagger kits and Just a peep at
dimpled knees; for example, tho cos.
tune OF May Leigh, one OF the cur.
rent fayortes along Piccadilly.
So the French and the Americans
and the British Chuckle up their
sleeves when the Swcdes and the
Danes and the Norwegians talk
about the naughty Frenc1y
Fullies" But the SCandi-
nayIans, even II they don't
see the joke, are good. ~
naturod about II.
we don't care II we are
ten years late they say. r.,
"We're getting thrilled and '''
we like it,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

This is the answer
the Follies. a type OF
stage entertainment in
trodnced to the rest OF
the world long ago, has
just reached Scandi'
navla. And its people
are thrilled by costumes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

The show has shattered the usual Morse
calm with all the effect OF hula dancer
prancing into a prayer meeting.
Society and bohemia hail 1t as daring
departure from the humdrum. Minister'S
are calling on their focks to stay away
from the "disgraceful spectacle" Stock.
holm and Christiania aye bowling for a
tour Seats are sold out weeks ahead.
Everywhere one goes he Is asked, in a
whisper, Have you seen the Follies?"
Visitors from the Continent or America
buy front-row seats expecting something
daringly extraordinary. Instead they are
mildly amused, somewhat bored-shocked
not at all. And they 20 out grinning at
their gasping neighbors and wondering
: where on earth these Danes and Swedes
have been for the past ten years.
For the show that is startling Scanui-
navia is what the Americans term "od
stuff" Copenhagen's sensation" 70 moth
ing more than the Foll!os father used to
like back in the days when bead breast
plates were the nadir of naughtiness and
the comedian got a roar every lime he
mentioned pajamas. s,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

pr.'tiest girls he could find,
tlging them with due re-
gard to curves and dImples.
And he called on his cos.
tuner.
There was 'he first hitch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
WHAT'S WHAT
Ry HELEN DECIE

M. c." writes to WHAT'S WHAT:
"As come Of well-bred people. have
always practiced courtesy myself ana
have brought UP n large family Of chill.
drcn to be scrupulously polite. ] resent
the gift of a worthless set of etiquette
books presented to me on my birthday
by a rclatiNe. What do you think OF
this unnecessary hurting Of person :
sCusbilitics" Surely It. was done to
show my supposed infcriority to the
sender
Probably the relative is tactlcss rather
than malicious. Perhaps she may nave
been lured into buying the obsolete
"etiaucttc books and In a fit of false
economy passed on her bad bargain IN
the guise of a gift. People do incredi-
bly, stupid things the humorist, who
pictured q woman losing her valuable
cook. after having presented to that ek-
pert artist a secondrate cookbook. did
not overdraw probabilities. Stevenson
was at the height Of his fame when
some well-meaning acquaintance sent
him a volume Of rhetoric. Laugh as
he did quote, as he did. the cid saying
II can manage my enemies-but Lord
deliver mo from my friends -: and write
to the relative, expressing the cheerful
hope that. thanks to her gift. your
manners may show some Improvement
before your next birthday. Maybe she'll
SEQ tho point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Through a Woman's Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
Is II for Lore?

than ryor for his o,d mo'Ucr aud hr
would have thoughr Of her and what
his de>ertion would mean to her.
For there is no ono who has ever
known real love who has not been
strengthened and made finer by il.
Wherever it strikes, it radiatCs.
\ man ran away from his wife and
three children to elope with a vamp.
For love? No.
Love. no matter for whom, would
have made him better man and 81
better fa'hcr-no. dcserter.
\ hopeless love might have saddencd
this man, bur il would not have COM
promised with honor and docrucy and
dutI and a rotten foundation.
Their" = Il 'liter" in prison who mUr-
dcr"d a man ''for love" The woman
whom b" wanted 70 please wanted an
automobile and sable coat. So he killed
man for the money.
Was it for love? Never.
Love will soften brute--it never
creates one. II was plain. bestial desire.
Live does make the world go round
But X It were conducive to all the
misdecds that are committed IN its name
it would be more likely 70 stop this old
globe Of ours In its tracks and send il
smashing down through space,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

hauStru hoy -cars thoughts hogan TO
,.,o,,.l :, ~, Lor
~, 49,. .,,,-, ,,,. s,u.
''d' '.'' "'CH "'H" l"e1e 'uH'
N'cN>: NNrr" was h"" Wanted pride
hat ,hs hnd ailoncd herself 70 drift into
.,,,,,i,,, ubicl hoJ ..,,,n,ir,,oI i, tho
-,
scene tohight' FOR no" lha' hef eyes
were opened she realized that her feel
ing for Briton had never been love.
She writhed In helpless agony at the
memory OF his scathing words TO her,
she shnddered away from the thought
that h" had held her IN his arms. -,
With icv hng"rH pressed against her
AMI .""Eed aho1t ri" room. Only 4
l'H UinHr"S ag" IrI't"n h"d been here.
u" had mapr ."' - her, ava sNd4rnl>
" - ,"'u Vt -" h'arr a%"' rrali i@"o
l..' TINS wa "'" ll"M" ava Ni'E ).
\Ict + :" 'aH ."; }! only ne
We're here nov ;" tha' "h" could tell
him the truth. She wanted to nbus'
herself betor" him she wanted to
ft!l Ilm now unworthy Sne was II
wash that she had actually done any
thing wrong 6rt she bianed hersclf Just
as much hS II Sne Nad'
with 'ear'reaIehed eyes 'aroi gaze
"andcr"" around 'no room u seemed
unDe'ra1IE rot ana close the air was
SuhorH' ny arr '0'n ANIHcnl} She real
I"', 'n"' 20 t"'S''N'' q. n"""rN "aN
,,"M"iE ''' ~ '''' '" H""'! g,
'f'r'"" s. ''''r
enc >pia"" :" d" y" ai1 r";h'h2
"''' ~" "a gov 80. = '"' hnlt'd "A'
~ ",!! ,oN& ''t"i1h"a blossoms
Wa'er driPped oyer nor gown th'
thorns cht cruelty INTO her h"Sh, bpt
she was hardly conscious of THIS fact.
Iherc were three tail vases hiled with
the roses ana oaroi Wcna rom one 70
the other, pulling ont the flowers, ruth .
lessly scattering the scarlet petals
everywhere. She unfolded newspaper
ond mad" bundle Of the flowers, which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

4Ftcr haring morried Nick Tracy
rithoW ioring him. in ordcr 10 pre-.
rent hin FROM ,wiEiug MS hfc
throGyb iljdtwation for DdiSp
C0stlctou. q rhorus girl. 'nroi Trocy
finds hcrSct strongly dt'ractcd Oy
Jerris Brittou, rho is used to har
ing his tc1y 'oith wom'n. Carol and
Britton arc IN the cast Of plpy 10
be airen for charity and arc thro,cn
constantly together. On fhe day that
the play is to be Giren Nick ieares
torn. presumably o" business, and
that night Brttton 0skS Carol 10 90
array with him. she is shocked and
lorrifcd aud rculi-cs Mddcnly hCt
hcr feeling for him has bccu roth.
ing 6rt inf1tnrttvr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Read Your Character
BV Digby Philips


The Voice Range
Here is ono hat you ran try on thc
family IN ;hc next apartment. if tho
walls are thin.
You don't have to hear what they are
saying 20 toll in general way what
kind of rcoDlc they are. All you need
to hear is the tone Of their voices.
Detailed explanations Of the mean :.
incs OF various types of voices hav'
been given in previous articles. but for
quick work. for rough and ready anal.
Ssis, you only have TO separate voices
into four classifcations, representing
four distinct types Of people.
First OF all, note whether the voice
is high or low in tone. Then note
whether it is loud or soft.
The high, loud voice denotes person
Of the mental type who Is lacking IN
self restraint. n thinker. but more thar
likely Of undisciplincd and ineffectua
thoughts
Tho high. soft voice indicates th'
thinker who has learned how 10 thinl
to good purpose.
The low. loud voice indicates the non
mental typo Ipractical rather THAI
theoretically, Of vitality and energy
who IS eXpcnding that energy and vi
tality uneconomica!ly, and who upo'
occasion can be inronsiderate. harsh o
even brutal.
The low. soft voice is the voice of tn
practical. Lowell l-hordod man or woman
who Is likely 10 act and think TO tn
best advantag" under varying condi
, tions. It is the voice of n sclf-rc
strained and efficient person.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
They Squabble

r.ar Cynthia / am seventeen ard |
have had my first real hoartache.
TWIN about four months ago ! was
going to higN school. Nut even while
. a. sc'Uol went out q great deal
Parties and da"Cts and shows; In fact,
| was too much for having good times.
Then | me; Il follow who seemed to be
nice man III every respect. He TOOK
m. o't a">cral times and thcn asked
me t. marry huH. Nha' l., III due
We'll T started going, with linn and
since ho filled w my time SO mnrn
left school 4, thing | shall always Sc
grct since was in my last year. He
Is murh older tham 7, about eight years
difference. and Ne has sown his Wild
oats. I am younger than he aud often
c~avr To- have good times and NMGin'
dcrcd happiness I had when was g@ine
four months and tho only reasons f"r
our arguments arc--i Ike TO uaN'e'
my clothes and my home Even though
II is not the happicst and prctucst OF
places. II Is my home. Thcn shon,d ne
no, respect it and those in IL Nha'
shall ! DO" am 80 unhappy, ! really
love nir vet wish he would trust me
and helm me 20 settle down instead OF
always telling me my defects ist Ie
loves me. don't doubt a. al. he
often tells nc how good and tTNo ne
, will be when we are married.
lInw can We stop iiHS constant
AMI Unnecessary suuahb'!rG ">cv sucn
things! l dout visa 20 lnarf% '"' several
years. since | THINK AN ." %.uns.
m. I, seems hard 20 e. o. hf!ne in
4 nom ;'at $ always ronA Z unHap,,
riuass would rather gvt married
now, Young as 7 am. and he happ' WIN
the man I lOv" than 10 I'VE III !! p'act
where peace and content are nnNh@,wsiHi,, ,sii,
really don't know my own nina. VII
YOU help ne, dear Cynthia
. noN'T KNOW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

'Nren have died and worms hav"
eaten them, but not for love, says
the cynic.
Yet. the idealst tells us
:" IT'S love that makes the world 90
round
And agree with them both.
It is love that makes the world go
round.
It is love that inspires and sustains
NJ, that makes life worth while.
But that is the point.
Love makes us live-it does NOT make
az die.
Because love is clarifying and en-
nobling. even love that Is hoprlcEs Of
fulfllmcnt is constructive. We are
better of for It.
The dying" for love, tie quitting
and the failing and the wrecking are, as
the cynic says. not for love; they are
for weakness, for selfshness, for cow
ardliness.
"A young man with a widowed mother
to support committed suicide because
the girl he was courting married some
one else.
That was not for love. 1t was for
desire. for selfishness.
sHad he known real love L would
AaAe given him greater tenderness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Women in Canada

The appointment Of women judges for
tho trial Of women offenders IS bring
urged by tho Social Service Council Ct
Canada.
When Lady Bcaverbro"k addressed
the Canadian Club Of London. the other
night it was the first time that n woman
ever had spoken before the club during
the century and more Of its existence.
Under the Napolconic code stu IN
force in the Province of Qucpcc, q
woman can take no legal action. cannot
make Gift of property, or go into
,rade without the consent Of her hus-
hopl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
What Is Love?

Dear Cynthia--T am sirI OF eisht-
cen. Recently my parents and | nave
ouarreletl over what time | should come
homo at night | say IL O'Clock Is
respectable hour What is your opinion
in the matter"
girl Of eighteen, and weight? At what
utIght - u grri tai:
Eayr been going with n fcllow FOR
two nInuths Several times II" has
asked nc fer steady company, but !
refused My thoughts are always OF
hir, though | - with other boys.
When / g. vri with one fellow | can
not keep from thinhimG "f the one, who
has asked to h. NY steady. or all my
boy friends, [ like him hest. Cynthia,
can it be that love him? can some
of your readers tell me Just what love
is? WHITE.
Perhaps the readers will write their
ideas OF love. Young girls should be In
by 10 o'clock az night. unless they have
been TO the theatre or u dance. Aver
age height and weight, about five feet
five and l2j pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
BY Request
STAMP LANGCAGE
At right angles in the upper right

At right angles in the upper right
hand c0rncr-"EXpert immediate
reply
.hr on angle Of forty hvn degrees
in rhc upper right.ha corn"r--
"i'rovokrd ~ '"Ir !ouS .!,"n -,
l'r>ijr d"a1 IN the urprr .iGil'.
?r3 rnruo". "Non are ,o1, crI"'.
pu".- n2,t Im"u f~om III" uppc
yi=}, Hand "dgo-- "E1por, N" to-
night.
Dnc- hal inch from the upper left
hand corner--"Ro careful how YOU
reply"
In the lower right hand corner
"Rcware.
Tearing the stamp In half. leaving
a slight white space botw"cn--
"Friendship ended
Tearing in the upper left hand
corncr--"Aou have broken my
heart"
Two one-rcut stamps in tho upper
LETT hand corncr--"iou hayc II
rival"
rwo onc-cCnt stamps placed one
above the othcr-"I will call to see
YOU tonight"
Two one cent stamps reversed-'I
am thinking of you"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
The Woman's EXCHANGE

cQr.,- Ea.r. hu, I JI.: can't ~ dyac.
so | shall hlVe % tell vow that YOU Wi,'
Law" - go on curing II often, II the
Wuve KEEPS on coming out. By having
Il marcciled, You can keep L wavy for
quite a whl", bur, wh"n YOU are doing
YOU have been doing, even though /, Is
Il bother
Hold a cloth -o,st with Very hot
water over the blackhsads. and treat
th,m with 4 r"'ahlc facial soap, which
is "NV.i-i with War!r water and a gyf,
w1s.C'otN Finish with cold wat~r
Fo.'"W these uIrrrt'ous every evening
a"d vs" cold cream the next mo"nu-
Vow viii h@"' to ask What shad" ci
"pI-e t. us" when YOU >re buying j.,
ties and inf prreUn who Is waiting on
vow ran trN ,ou best abou, tie particu.
lar shade or the particular kind you
want