davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
DON'T WAIT

A bright little boy, who had been fighting, was reproved by his aunt, who told him he ought to wait unitl the other boy pitched into him"
 But" protested the little hero, If l wait for the other boy to begin I'm afraid there won't be any fight r'
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
Noted Arsi.s. to Civ. Concert

Conrad Forsberg. noted organist and pianist of New York City, will give . concert In the Swedish church next Monday evening. Miss Suzanne Zimmerman of New York. soprano so- loist. win also appear on the program. Mir. Forsbcrg was born and spent his boyhood days in this village, moving from here b Erie, Pa.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
ChiIdrea Confirmed

The following children were con- firmed at the Swedish Lutheran church last Sunday morning: Irene Johnson. Milton Johnson, Reynoid Lundstrom and Theodore Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
t;fs's Last vesss

Old aes is the repose sf life: the rest that preeedes the rest that re mains. .-- Robert CoIlyer.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25

Patronize Patriot advertisers.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-06
Radio Programs
Wednesday
Schenectady. n. Y.-WGY


1890 P. M--Stock market report.
1910 P. M-Produce market report.
P. M-Produce and stock market
quotations and news bulletins. Silent
night.
Cincinnati, O.-wLW
1890 A M.-Bustness reports. 1:30
p. M-Business reports. P. NJ
Grain and stock quotations. P. NJ
Concert by First Presbyterian or
chestra- e:15 P. M.-Special program
bS College Of Music of Cincinnati.
Chicago, IIL-KYW
1870 A M.-Table talks. IL M
Market reports. 12o P. M-C1osing
market quotations. 4:S0 P. M.-News
and sport bulletins. $50 P. M--News,
financial and final market and sport
summary. $50 P. M.-Children's bed
time story to s:5s P. M.-Musical
program 0:05 P. M.-Review Of lat
est books.
Davenport, Ia--WOC
10 A. M.-Opening market quota
tions 11:05 A M.-Opening market
quotations. II M.-Chimes concert. 2
P. M--C1osing stocks and market
$50 P. M.-Educational program and
concert. 5:45 P. M.-Chimes concert.
$50 P. M-Sandman's visit. $50 p.
M.-Sport news. P. M.-Educa-
tional lecture under auspices OF Scott
County Farm Bureau. P. M.-Pipe
organ recital.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
P. M.-Concert. $50 P. Mo
cal livestock produce and grain mar
ket reports. 1855 P. M-Football
scores. 7:30 to P. M-Ful concert
Sports bulletins.
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
$50 A Ms-''Tonight's Dinner" and
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-06
MEMS UNION AT BUTLER
Club for Unorganized Students Is
Now Being Formed.

A Mems Union at Butler College is
being organized under the direction
of the Butler Boosters Club. The
Union win be organized for the bene-
fit of the unorganized men on the
campus.
Committees have been appointed by
Ed Arens, president of the Boosters
Club, to investigate similar organize
tons In larger universities.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-06
Matinee Talks to Butler Goods

A series of matinee talks to Butler
goods will be given by DIR. Anita
Muhl. former Butler student. These
talks viii be given once a week and
are sponsored by the Butler Womens
League.
a<iss Muhl attended Butler as a pre-
msEio student in 1918 and 1919.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-06
PETTING PARTIES PEEVE

Disguised Farmers Ask Abandonment
of Lovers Lane"
By United Press
DANVILLE. Ind. Nov. 6.-Disgust-
ed by the constant sight OF petting
parties parked along the White Lick
creek road. farmers of Hendricks
county today filed a petition asking
that the road be abandoned
The nuisance of the PETERS, most of
whom are said to come from Indianap-
oils, is so great that the farmers are
willing to do without the road If it
viii rid them of the parties.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-06

special talk. 9:45 A. M.-Health bull
letins and talks of general interest.
3 P. M-Orchestra. 4:O5 P. M.-Mar-
ket reports. P. M-FootbaII scores.
$50 P. M.-Orchestra. Vocal selec-
tiOns.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
COVVC7S FLOGGED
SAYSCOM|NISS|ONER
Florida Road Camps UnmerCi-
full in Treatment of
Prisoners.
international News Service.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April IA
Convicts scattered throughout the
State in fifteen road building camps
have been flogged numerically, it
was revealed here this afternoon.
w. A. McCrae, commissioner of
agriculture, made public correspond
ence between himself and H. B.
Phillips, chairman of the State road
department, in which McCrae sought
the dismissal Of convict guards be-
cause Of inhumane treatment Of
prisoners.
McCrae's revelations resulted from
a senator's amendment to a resolu-
ton, creating a joint legislative
committee designed to permit an in
vestigation Of the road building
camps.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
JOBS FOR DISABLED
VETS GOAL OF HINES
Bureau Director Gives Promise
at Meeting Of 1000 voca- !. .
tionaI Students.

''I will not consider the govern
ment's rehabilitation duty COM
pleted until the men disabled in
the war and who have sincerely ap-
piled themselves in training have
been placed in positions in which
they can successfully carry on"
This was the statement Of Gen.
Frank T. Hines, director OF the
Veterans Bureau, before. an as
sembmge of nearly 1000 vocational
students in the Central High
School auditorium yesterday.
It was the first. meeting OF the
new director with the trainees Of
Washington and vicinity and his
talk was the feature of the gather.
ing. He said that while he had
had some relations with the Veter-
ans Bureau as an Individual he
admitted he did. not appreciate the
vastness of the undertaking until
he entered upon his new duties
less than two months ago.
Every day brings some new
ramifications," said General Hines.
1--WE reach out into places that I
had never known and am salts
fled that the American people gen.
orally have not the slightest con-
ception of what we have before Us.
81 have just had long confer.
ence with the President and can
say for him that. he has the keen
est interest in the problems of you
disabled men,"
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. ali the fol-
lowing applicants are from this city.
Clarence a. Rogers. 81. Of Biueffeid,
W. va, and Madeline r. childa IS. Rev.
IF. u Gftmke
Trudheart Bryant. rs. and Rosalie n
Seal s29, both Of Richmond. Rev. H. y
Albert 4. Crouch. co.. and Clara wood,
Is. ,~Rey.s ID. c. Keenan,
George r. Metz. 81 and Mary E.
Nicholson. a.. Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Presiy g, Young, % and Mary IL
Richard 21.a Rev. e. D. w. Jofle8.
Herbert @. Brown. 26, and Martha
Ball, a. Rev. A. Sayles.
Floyd q. Weibley, 81. and Pearl Mel
Iingsr. 20, both Of Baltimore. Roy. H
Edgar 4. Latham. "a. of PortrelIe, n.
Inond Rev. W.. Howard. SO
both OF York. Va Rev. H. r. Downs
James =. Newman, %, and Della z,
Nichols. 10. Rev, "A. D.aHoider.
Arthur Pss Lee, 80. and Beatrice v,
Denny H. both Of Falls Church Va.
Rev. A. Sayles.A Al.
Otlto8 WILSON 20. and Meta A. Jones
Il. REV. F.. D. w. Jones.
Ferdinand Hughes, 20, and Georganna
Boston. 20, both Of Lakeland. Md. Rev.
HENRY N. Jackson, 50, and Henrietta
Frank T. Dekowslxi. ~ and Dorothy
n. McKenneyS 49,. Rev. J.. E. Briggs. )
Mangen. a.. Rev t. Whitley.
ArthursA. Churchman, 29,yand Felicity
LaMouBse, a. Rev. J. y. Coady.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
PANAMA TREATY.
TO PR0T.ECTCANAL
State Department Considers
Costa Rioan Affair and
Liquor Imports.
Unlyersal Service.

The, State Department II at work
on the new treaty soon to bagnegotiar
ted with the Republic OF Panama, It
was announced yesterday.
One OF the main provisions Of the
treaty viii deal with the recent
threat of war between Pananna and
Costa Rica. which was forestalled
by the United States. Fanan1a seeks
protection of. her borders against
Costa Rica, and the United States IL
concerned because Of possible
threat to the canal in any compli-
cations between the two countries.
It is likely that consideration win
be given q protest from Panama
against the ruling by the United
States that. ships bearing liquor shall
not be allowed. to land at Colon. e
few miles north of the eastern END
of the canal. This ruling, 1t ts un.
derstood, upsets tirne-lionoreds GUS
tom in the small republic and In
terferes to some extent with local
and shipping business. . ,-s...
The department will also consider
q complaint OF q ministers associa-
ton that Panama towns are wide
open to liquor excesseg and other
vice, and are hurting. the morals Of
many young Americana.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Girls College President
Dies After Short Illness
International News Service.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 14.-Dr. r.
H. Gaines, president Of the Agnes
Scott College at Decatur, died In a
local sanitarium this afternoon. AL.
though he has been sick since last
Thursday death came unexpect-
eddy.
DR.. Gaines was one of the best
known educators in the South and
has been affiliated with Agnes Scott
since he founded the institution in
1889. He was seventy-one years
old at the time of his death.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Wife Is Bonded
Not to Beat Up
Her Husband
By Universal Service.

JERSEY CITY, April IA.
HENPECKED husbands of
II New Jersey won a victory
in court today when Mrs. An
drew Sylvan was placed under
bond to prevent her from beat
ing, her mate.
"What did she strike you
within" asked the Judge.
with her muscle; she has
lots. of MUSCLE" Sylvan ex-
planned.
The Judge turned to Mrs.
Sylvan and said:
"Mrs. Sylvan, you are charged
with being a husband beater.
You have no right to strike
your husband. Sign a bond to
keep the peace in the future"
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Booze Supply Revealed
In Police Theft Search

HYATTSVILLE, April II
Searching for alleged stolen bed
linen and other household goods at
1877 Maryland avenue yesterday
police discovered twenty-seven bot
ties of Scotch whiskey, eight gal
Ions of grain alcohol and apparatus
used in the manufacture Of intoxi-
eating liquors.
Edward G. Berdelle was arrested
on a charge of possessing more in
toxicants than allowed. Berdelle
was held in $500 bond for his APP
pearance at the October term of
the grand jury, in addition to the
$500 bond demanded to assure his
compliance with the prohibition
laws pending trial.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
American Frogs to Kill
Field Pests in Janan

Brief snatches of the American
language. the familiar Jug Of rum"
and "knee deep" of the bullfrog,
are shortly to be heard throughout
the length and breadth OF japan,
the Department of Commerce has
announced.
The Japanese government has
made arrangements to import thou
sands Of frogs and introduce them
into the, rice fields and canals of
the Nipponese kingdom to kill in
sect pests, It was stated
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
nEATHS

Glbert.A. Cassidy. 81 yrs. sI2 9Th 81.
me.
Minna h Heinricks, 81 yrs.s st. Eliz..
hospl
Amelia H Mertzs 10 yrs, Prov. hospI.'
ChRs. B. Hart 72 yrs, 916 II st. nw.s
Daniel b. vanKfrlz. 81 yrs. U. s. 8. II.
John Russell, Is yrs. u. S. S. H. hospI.
8, Loaties W Robinson, Is srs., Walter
Reed hospl. 80 i
John ~ Murphy SO yrs. q. s. Vet.
eranss h0sp1. q
Charles Eagsn. 2 mos.s Childfenss hos
Infant of William and Frances KARI
sunky,s dys,. Sibley hospl.
Z Margaret II. beavers, Yrs 732 10th
st. sc - ffts ~ +
: Infant OF John T. and Bertha Sullivan,
2h hrs s4ae LIST ST. &c.
Albert Griffin s5 yrs. SOL Dix q, me-.
James w. Muse 81 yrs. 1908 8 st. nw.;
Clarence Brewer - yrs3 l4t7 1fth
1t. NV. - -
George Carey, 81 yrs. BIAS Dnlnbarton
Ida Thomas. 50 yrs. Emerg. hospl
& Hurley u Frazier 9 dys., 10 "a sDela-
ware ave. sw. .ss - sss = 8
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Chester Leases Also Anger
French Press, Who Oppose
Representation at Lausanne
U. S. STICKS TO OPEN DOOR
State Department Concerned
Only With Fairness Under
Which Rights Are Granted
BY GEORGE NJ. BAILEY, DR.,
Universal Service.

Word from London that Lord
Curzon will not be a member OF
the reconvening Lausanne con-
ference indicates that a number
of new faces will be seen in that
body when it convenes April %.
From Paris come newspaper
reports protesting vigorously
against any French representa-
ton at all as long as the Chester
oil concessions are allowed to
stand by the Angora nationalist
assembly.
STANDARD MAKES DEAL.
British officials are understood to
be backing the Standard Oil Com.
pany plan to exploit the Mosul oil
fields in connection with the Brit
ish government, and in competition
with the Chester claims. It Is
understood that the Standard Oil
Company was given a % per cent
interest in the British claims in ex-
change for the company's influence
and promise of a big development.
From British sources it is sug-
gested that the Standard Oil Com
pany is powerful enough to make
the State Department LAY off"
when it deeides to enter the battle.
From still other sources it is hint
ed that the Standards hand in the
transactions will be felt but scarce
~ seen, because of hostility to the
concern in Turkey. In other words,
the Standard Oil Company is ex-
pected to invest heavily in the
Chester venture through subsidiary
companies or individuals, in which
case it would eventually get it all.
REQUIRES VAST FUNDS.
To develop under the Chester
plan will take a stupendous sum
such as might be advanced by the
Standard Oil Company, or Henry
Ford If he were given the oppor-
tunity, and seized it. The Chester
concern, known as the Ottoman
American Development Company in
reality has only a lease at present.
II has the privilege of exploring the
ground and considering all the pros
and cons for eighteen months be-
fore deciding whether 1t will go
ahead. In the meantime, II IT'S
turn out well, its stock
will probably be taken over by big
interests and peddled around among
smaller investors.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
CHILD BITTEN BY DOG.

Gladys Powell four, so New. York
avenue northwest, was bitten by
a dog while marketing with her
mother at Convention Hall. She
was taken to her home and treated
by a physician. The dog, accord
ing to the police, is owned by Will
liam Harris, 1914 Third street north.
west, dealer at the street market
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
SEPARATE .. s. TREATY.

NSTANTINOPLE, April IL
Turkey will conduct separate nego-
tiations with the United States at
Lausanne while the Near East
peace conference is in session, the
newspaper Aksham stated today.
The prediction was made that for
NAL diplomatic and commercial rela-
tons viii be restored shortly.
According to Aksham, the negoti-
atoms will be conducted by Ismet
Pasha, head of the Turkish delega-
ton, and Admiral Mark Bristol,
American commissioner at Constan-
tinople and one of the American
observers at the Near East peace
conference.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
ACQUITTED OF AUTO THEFT.

T. Hobbs Cunning and Cornelius
Wildman were acquitted Friday in
Criminal Court on a charge of hav-
Ing stolen an automobile from in
front of Wardman Park Hotel on
the night Of December 90 The au-
tomobile was found abandoned and
wrecked along Wisconsin avenue on
the night of the theft.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
United States Imports
Show Large Increase

Preliminary estimates of the Com
merce Department valued imports
of the United States during Jan
uary at $319,000,000, or $102 900, 900
more than the imports in January,
1922, and $25,O00,O00 in excess of
imports during December.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Births, Marriages, Deaths
- Phone Notices to h1un $3.50, Obituary Desk i

Archie ana Viola Allen, boy.
James and Cynthia Scott. boy.
Thomas H. and Epsie o. Garnett, girl
Glenwood and Nora Gregory, girl.
Clarence r. and Sarah a.. Gibson, GIRL
Jesse and. Matte Butler, GIRL 3
F1osd and SRuBa Green, girl
sJatlleB W.sgand6 .Langa Pane. girl
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO.

MOBILE, Ala, April 14.-Mrs.
Fellen Morris and her two-year-old
child Of Fulton, Alabama, were in
stantly killed at their home there
late Friday afternoon when they
were struck by a bolt of lightning.
according to word received here to.
night.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

Csny b. Rfdeway 81 OF Croome, Nd,
and Ellie NJ. wifsfnsoh IS. OF Owinga
Nd Rev. C.. r. Thomas.
George Butler, &c. and Lula EgIin. 81.
Rev. f.. washington.
SINGLE w. Douglas, o. and Marie a.
Clark, 49, Rev. L. Coleman.
John W.. sMahoney, 81, and Sadie A..
Bliss. Il. Judge r. T. Mattngly.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

cent lar Of cream, in reality you are obtaining
a $25 90 complexion treatment absolutely free
l have made a special study of the skin and
complexion for more than twenty years. Until the
discovery of Poudre TOkalon. no matter how
marvellous a complexion 1 might give woman.
too dry face powders ruined her complexion. and
she therefore had to take the treatment over and
over but since the discovery of this remarkable
product, you restore your complexion and
are careful powder other than Poudre
Tokalon, you will usually have no further
trouble.
This special free offer. which am making. IL
good days only, Monday and Tuesday,
ana only thousand of this city.
7 cannot afford TO make it to everybody. I there
fore advise you 10 cut out the free cash coupon
below and 1t at Don't wait until 1t Is
tou late and then blame II you act promptly
I guarantee your cash coupon will he honored
I have arranged with the dealers named in. the
jar of Creme Tokalon with your purchase of a
box of Poudre Tokalon. This offer is, positively
good to person only and time only
The regular retail price of Creme Tokalon is
SIS cents, and after this offer It cannot be obtained
for less than its regular price. This offer is made
to 1000 women in this city for time only
Creme Tokalon is prepared in two Kinds. vanishing
cream absolutely non-greasy, and cleansing cream
slightly greasy. Also in two colors white and
roseated.
Cut out free cash coupon above and get your
free jar of Creme Tokalon today at the following
leading druggists and department stores Peoples
Drug Stores 13 stores). O'Donnell Drug Co. a
stores), Christiani Drug Co. y. D. Gilman Drug CO.,
w. j. o Donnell Drug Co. s.. Kann Sons & Co.
Lansburgh & Bro Palais Royal and Goldenberg's
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
James C. Reagan QiesS
Yeeer0I1 N II. q. .SerOice

James %. Reagan, foreman In the
carrier section, dropped dead yester-
day at the, Washington city post
Office, where he had been employed
since 1900. His home was ct ZIG !
street northwest. rs
He IL survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret r.. Reag4n, and seven
children. ali of this city; Mrs Agnes
Leonard, Mrs. Helen Robertson
Mrs. I Marie, .Sondh eimer, Bernard
Reagan. Francis Reagan, Charles
Reagan and Katherine Regan; Den
mis- b. Reagan, a brother, Of. this
city; Miss Margaret Reagan, q sis
ter, and Michael Reagan, q brother,
both OF Ballingarry. County Liner
lex, ireland. -. $50.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
BIRTHS.

= - -
Rudolph and Ellen NJ, Martin, girl. !,
John L. and Bertha A. Sullivan. boy
Chas. r. and Bessie Ketner, girl.
Maurice d. and clara NJ. Malone. girl.
!, Max, and Katie OulIianew, boy.
James and Mary Dement,; boy.
,Aka. and Sadie Kaslowf boy.
CIea I. ;.ana Maggie ". Gibbs, boy.
Ray. L., and Alice M. BumgaTuer, girl.
Robsrt9M. and Edna 7: Fahrney; girl.
RexfoTd q ana ia n. WorIey,' boy.
James, w. and Elsie C. Tinsley, boy.
- EdwardE j. and Eunice NJ. Funk, girl.
James H. and Winifred b. Gordon,
Boy,
ieador and Rachel Leenev, boy.
= Geo. r. and Anna Z. HanFatty, girl.
JohnsR. and Martha w. Denfison, boy.
PAIL s! and Bertha NJ: Bryan boy.
Roscoe F. and Mabel !. Brenneman.
girl
Thomas J. and Florence Turner, girl.
VIM. and Hattie Ellis, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

your skin and complexion, even IN
two or three days time. 1t beats
all the clays, beauty lotions, race
sfaaming. face masks and $50
called" wrinkle removers you have
ever used, and takes only a minute
a day. If you VIII apply TINS IreaL-
ment carefully, will absolutely
guarantees that you can obtain the
same marvellous results that you
would obtain If you came to my
office in Paris and paid me $500
for nay advice. as this is the very
treatment I would usually give.
have employed 1t in so many
hundreds of the worst cases. with
unfailing results, that now seldom
use anything else. 1t is simple, easy
and wonderful.
Poudre Tokalon is comparatively
inexpensive. A large dressing table
box costs you only s1.00. You would
have to use some kind of powder
anyway, SO that the powder really
adds nothing to your expense. 1
nov your dealer myself for the 66-
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

skin ejuyeuatihG- ingredients. The mousse of
cream makes tho powder slightly moist and pre-
vents it from drying out The, skin and clogging the
pores It also ca Uses the powder to blend with the
skin; thereby giving it .nndescribably soft
youthful beauty, that many schoolgirl might
well envy. 1t Is extremely adherent. Completely
away with shiny noses" Helps bleach out
plexions clear, pure white. It suits every skim
because 1t does not dry out the skin.
Before using this powder you should apply
small amount of good compile Slon cream; not
ordinary. cold cream. For this purpose most
strongly recommend. Creme Tokalon. l have such
confidence in it that ! am willing to pay your
dealer myself for one Jar of this Wonderful cream
for you. so that you may try it without spending
a single cent therefor 1t cont ins predigested
dairy and olive OIL uourishing building
the skin tissues and is thsrefor&a real skin
--latest scientific research, proves that well
nourtshedt skin never becomes wrnkled looks
old. Wrinkles. Sunken cheeks and sagging facial
muscles are caused by undernourishment of the
skin tissues. which Is often caused by the constant
drying out of the skin with too dry face powders
ForN removing wrinkles. rounding out houows
making the cheeks firm and plump. I recommend
that you use level teaspoonful of Creme Tokalon,
night and morning. rubbing 1t well into the skin,
after which, wipe the cream on with soft cloth
and apply Poudre Tokalpn but use powder other
than Poudre Tokalon while taking this treatment,
as 1t may Undo all the good results produced by
the cream e - p" -
II, your, skin is very rough, you have-com-
plexion bIemishes, pmples enlarged pores and
. wish obtain very quick results make a paste by
mixing a, teRspoonful of Poudre Tokalon with q
teaspoonfnl OF cream (fron cows milk and apply
this paste at night, after having used the cream
and leave it all night Used in this way, 1t
often makes most amazing transformation in
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
DEATHS.

FARDEN, on Saturday. April a. 1923.
Z at Is Is. l.ln.. ANNE RUTHERFORD
: FARDENss Eunkral from her late
residences. 1901 N street northwest on
Tuesday, April IL. s192s. at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
BY DR.. Pierre
Wen Known Paris Dermat0lOgiSt
s@~v.Nr cnvrnrvkAwinn SnecialiGt 49,

Any doctor or complexion special
ist will tell you that the use OF too
dry. face powders. dries. out your
skin. clogs the p pores ana . tnsrssg
pores, wrinkles. ugly complexion
and . coarse. rough. aged-loOking
skin. still, no matter how often
you tell this to the average woman
she goes right along destroying her
complexion,~ putting lines land
wrinkles In her face and shaking
herself look older every day. Great
price winning beauties prominent
movie" stars and thousands, of the
better classes of women, however.
have. come to realize this. and they
have most astoniahingly increased
their beauty and lovelineSs ana OBJ
tanned most marvellous complexions
by doing away with the use of
ordinary. face powders entirely, and
using; Instead, d remarkable new
complexion discovery. known as
Poudre Tokalon. which Isl a very
fine. soft. slightly moist. rather
mysterious looking, powder. made
by blending mousse of cream.
~ -
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

FREE 6S-CENT CASH COUPON
Positively not good after
TUESDAY, APRIL IT.
Only one coupon VIII be redeemed
for each person.
This coupon, il presented az the time
Of your purchasing 81 box Of PoudEe
Tokalou, entities you to full-size o.
rent jar Of Creme Tokalon. absolutely
free, at any of the stores named be-
low:
Read this and sign your name below.
hereby state that ! will take ad-
vantage Of your generous offer for one
time only, and acknowledge receipt
of your large 65-cent jar OF Creme
Tokalon free. from the dealer named
below.
...........s...aa.'.. - -. $1,000.
GIN in name of dealer who honors
eoupon.l
Your name .:.....'.''.
Address in full............-......-..
49,. ss.s''' 1890.