davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-25
X Z a Ell

short while.
KRAFT.
l4O5 Eye NV. MAIN sa3
WASHINGTON HGTS.-Ia-RO0M MODERN
brick, furnished: double brick garage s17 $50:
Sl,1oo takes the equity. balance monthly.
Recently refused rental at 81 70O per annum.
Mr.. 10th and sts.-2-famir pressed brick
nat. ii rooms and baths: rear porches: ga
rage: income about 81 500 per year. Asking
81. 800: only 81 900 cash required
Irving St nr. Sherman ave.-S large rooms
and bath; modern tapestry brick: double rear
porches: lot $50 II. deer: guarantee tenant
at 5000 per annum. Price only 81, 1850, on
terms
Morton st nr. Ga. ave- r. and b. colonial
brick: deep lot; $3.50; guarantee tenant at
$3.50 monthly. Terms.
Hobart ST. mr. Sherman ave.-9-story mod
ern brick; furnace heat: paved alley: rented
$3.50 monthly. Frice below ss, $50, on inyit-
ing terms
Mr.. LIST and Thomas SITS. n.w.-s r. and h.
pressed brick: wired for electricity: hult-in
garage: rented $3.50 monthly. Price. Sc $50:
$3.50 cash, balance monthly.
Florida ave. nr. 3rd NV, on car line; 4;
commercial zone; r. and h. brick unprr
floor arranged for fat: rented TO ono tenant
at SO monthly. PRICE. Sc. $50. on easy terms
Many apartments. fats. small business and
investment houses, both frame and brick;
white and colored tenants; priced to sell on
easy payment plan. state your requirements
and representative will call
n. +. RYON CO., INC.
Main 4597. I423 st.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

SOS. 600" stores lot 40I116 to soft.
alley: property same block as Riggs Mar
ket. West of 14th st. Terms. This is q
good bay and should double in value in a
short while.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

s1l0 downtown Office building entire
bldg. rented 10 tenant under guaran
teed lease and shows net income OF over
40ee on $4,000 cash investment
Evening star., 1924-09-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN ON d. C. REAL ESTATE
In any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEISKELL, 1115 Eye st. NV.
AN ABUNDANCE OF FIRST AND SECOND
trust money: also construction loans; District
and Maryland; immediate action. HARRY
w. KELIIAMS. f415 Eye st. NV. NJ. S33. 26'
$50: submit your application. UNION REALTY
CORPN. 1410 g ST.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT on
n.s an9 ouef tefona aeion MeRRs ex Co.
INC. 1916 st. Main cit.
AContinued On Hext IaEeAl
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Sll0. 0Oo-Fireproof building west of 18th.
near Il St, practically downtown IS apart
ments. low rents: well financed: yielding
over 45ee net on s1o.o 600 cash Investment
Evening star., 1924-09-25

NJ. PLEASANT 81. NV.
Excellent store with J-room and bath apart
ment; hot-wa ter heat. elec. lights. Your op-
portunty. Act quick.
A. G. HoUGIiTON & CO.. REALTORS.
1916 II St NV. Phones Main 1885 1887.
We have the REST in every section
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Near 18th and Columbia Rd
ON ka1Orama Rd

VII NdIDT dIIld INUs
Eleven rooms, 3 baths, hot-water hea
hardwood floors and trim throughout entii
house porches House is in perfect con1
ton and is arranged for apartments. J..
IS by 100 feet with 2-car brick garage. WI
exchange for small house in good RESIDENT
section f. H. DAVIS Rooms 205- COG Cont
Trust Bldg Main 1640. Evening phone SER
ice until q nm.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

.20 ACRES VALUABLE TRACT IL Ma
suburbs: one-half mile water front; hi,
water bathing. Address Box 93-B. Sa
nes-
Evening star., 1924-09-25
KRAFT.
Conservative Real Estate
investments.

sll0 0Oo-New freproof building west OF
I4rh St: splendid location: 20 lovely apart
ments. all rented reasonable rents Net
over 4Ore on a s15, 900 cash Investment
Evening star., 1924-09-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FINE-ROoM AND BATH SUBURBAN
galow, just completed: water, sewer.
tricity, furnace: trade for city equity
and add cash. Address BOX AIR. Star or
4-RM AND B. APT, GLASSED PuE'
in Columbia Heights: sell or exchange
larger property. Call Woodside 162.
WANT HOUSE IN NV. SUBJECT TO q
trust or clear. ! have lot overlooking j;
Creek Park high elevation. near 18th
Columbia rd; only So. 900. Address Box 20,
Star Office.
WILL TRADE CLEAR LOT AND 6Et'
brick house. northeast. for 10 or ].
house. q. Il. LINENS. 1919 VI st. NV. y
.0J1
WILL. TRADE ABOUT S5MW EQUITY
corner property renting for ss7 30 at 81 .h'r'.
part payment on nice home northwest s"ri
answering. state house number, trusts. tc'
n
Evening star., 1924-09-25
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

= 10 IL ACRES IMPROVED FARM
good road near Washington. Addres>
32:;-R Star Office
Evening star., 1924-09-25

ADElsi liih, lfsI 81.
5 rooms kitchen and bath. .............. SO
AvOSDALE. 1874 7 At.
rooms. kitchen and bath. ............. 800
rooms. kitchen and hath. h...............$1lO 81 o
rooms. kitchen and bath. $50
BILTM0RE. 1910 BlLTM0RE ST.
rooms. kitchen and batb. ................ $50
CAvANACGH. II2s 18th ST.
room and bath, non house kee ping. $40
l room. kitchen and bath. h.................$j0 $50
rooms. kitchen and bath, .............. SO
DUMBAR10S. 1867 3lst ST.
rooms. kitchen and bath. th................S $50
MONTCLAIR. 1891 Belmont st.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $50
rooms kitchen. bath, porch. .............S7 $40
NETHERLANDS. 1860 COLUMBIA RID.
4 rooms, kitchen. rec hall and bath. $1o5
PARkW0OD II46 X 81.
8 rooms, kitchen. rec. hall and bath. $l6J
PETWORTH GARDENS
124 to l3I Webster.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath ............$ .$63. 30
rooms. kitchen and bath. h..............$ $6S. 30
RUTLAND. 1925 18th ST
] room and ba tn. Observation-Disclosures 81 80
! room. k tchen and hath. $50. 90
rooms. kitchen and bath. So. 90
rooms. kitchen and bath. ........ 500. 90
REXT0N. 21l4 QUARRY RID.
! room kitchen and bath. breakfast rom.
rooms. kitchen and bath .s625O and sss 30
Allan Z. Walker & Co.. Inc.
Sl3 18th st. NV. Main 260O.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
SALE-BUsINESS PROPERTY

2202 GEOKGIA AVENUE, CAR STOP,
splendid brick structure, with all modern
improvements. in perfect condition; S12. 80. 90
easy terms. DINOWITZ REALTY CO., INC.
736 l1th st NV Main 1851
Evening star., 1924-09-25
RENT-sTORAGE SPACE.

STORAGE.
Entire :;rd floor with use Of freight eieva tor
Immediate possession. downtown.
WEAVER BROS, Realtors,
135 18th St NV Main 1921.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
RENT-FARMS.
WANTED-FARMS.

f'ARM-I6U ACRES.
l. MILES MARKETS.
CALL $50 9Th ST. S.W.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

1901 1903 GEORGIA AVE. COR EMERSON
New stores and apartments being built facing
Saufs Addition.
s. NJ. BIR0N SONS, Owners and Builders.
121S 9th St NV FF 1881
Evening star., 1924-09-25

CHEVY CHASE. MD WEST ERAi'
Lane close to two car lines: large lot
tractivc. modern. Dutch bungalow; possess
garage etc; only sl3.5Oo: inviting terms
trade equity for home desiraby located
Georgetown.
Washington Hgts Nr 10Th & kalorar
rd beautiful. modern. Il room residence.
ba tbs: handsomely furnished; double hr =
ga-age: ideal home for renting rooms
flats: price greatly reduced; easy terms;
take several good building lots in the d
trict or nearby Virginia in trade for eau,t.
Rosemont. Na.-as Z. Maple st. largo 10
modern Groom house: vacant asking 800
Open for an offer on easy terms or may -"
der equity in small investment house
District in trade.
No. Russell Rd.. Va.-Lot 9lxf50:
rooms and hath. semi -bungslo low: cleo: g
rage. etc: cheap on terms: trade or rent f.
S3S. 80 monthly.
MARYLAND Park. Md.-New roadway; ov'
half an acre corner lot: beautiful lawn. tree
etc: S-room well built frame; porches: Esrac
etc Priced TO sell your terms. trade f.
city equity or rent reduced $3.50.
Lots Of lots in the nistrict-S adjoin IN
distributing reservoir near Conduit rd.
near Eastern Star Home. just east of ""
Hampshire ave-, when extended; ] in Snu
kpniiworth; in Glennan's Addition To Clm
endon Va: cheap easy payments or ira
for city property, assume trust and pay s''
cash.
n. T.. RION CO., INC.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Address Box 42-E. Star Office.

81 25u-l MI KEY BRIDGE. So. II
el. & l. Highway: r. ami. lG'S
$500. Bethesda. Md. 6-r. bunc., az
cor. lot. exc. for small city house. ST.
II acres. Md. mi. Capitol: r. 60
fruit. all Outbuildings: exc. for city. SO.
near lith and buchanan NV. r. ami.
garage: exc for sub. home in ID. {. sll
&. Chase. near Conn. ave. r. ami.
lot for small apt. business. Sll.
Capitol Hill. s-r brick, on floors. q
exch. for small housc.
HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
Ennnns 1nI -1no COZ r ST Nv " 81
Evening star., 1924-09-25


Main 50. ond ''lo,- ''nntt.,"..t1' r-.St Hida
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Attractive store and fve-room apartment,
modern. Just completed: in good growing sec
ton. Good for any business. Sacrifice for
quick sale. Call OWNER. Cleveland 21S3 2S'
Evening star., 1924-09-25
RENT HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED
FOR COLORED

Four rooms, brick. tile bath. latrobe heat.
gas light, on 9TH st. navy yard Sc. for
sale. not for rent. but no cash payment re-
quired: $i6 per month covers all interest and
principal payments
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23

nutmeats, one tablespoonful each of
cloves and cinnamon. Mix and warm
the molasses, honey, sugar, butter and
lard; add the soda in the soul cream.
Mix all the other ingredients and add
-four until a stiff dough is formed-a
little sitter than that used for cookies.
Let stand until morning. Roll out and
cut into any desired shapes. Frest
with powdered sugar moistened with
lemon juice. Pack in n jar and keep
a month. This recipe makes about
seven pounds Of cookies.
Pfefernuesse.-Take one pint each
of corn strip and New Orleans mo-
lasses, one-half pound OF shortening,
one-half pound OF brown sugar, two
and one-half pounds of flour, one tea
spoonful of soda, two t~easpoonfuls of
cinnamon, one-half t~easpoonful of
cloves, one-fourth of a pound each of
almonds anG citron chopped fine. one
lemon, rind and juice. Warm the
strip, add the shortening and lemon
juice and the remaining ingredients,
the soda mixed with the flour. Roll
into little balls the size Of marbles,
brush with white Of egg and bake until
brown. These will keep indefinitely.
Ginger Ale Salad.-Soak two table
spoonfuls of gelatin In one-half cup
full of warm water until dissolved, or
place 1t over hot water. Add one
fourth Of a cupful Of ginger ale. To
three-fourths of a cupful of ginger ale
add three-fourths cupful each Of diced
canned pineapple and chopped grape
fruit pulp, one-third cupful of blanched
shredded almonds, one-fourth cupful
of seeded malaga grapes, a little salt
and a few grains of paprika. Add the
gelatin mixture. stir well and pour
into individual molds which have
been dipped into cold water. Chill
thoroughly, unmold and serve on let
tuce leaves garnlshed with mayon-
naise.
orient cookIes.-Beat three g e add
three tablespoonfuls of honey, n
teaspoonful of allspice, o%ne-fourth tea
spoonful Of cinnamon, one teaspoon
full of soda, one-half lemon, juice and
rind. Mix, roll and cut and decorate
with almonds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23

charming stories. Either silk or cot
ton can be used for making them. or
n may choose to put handwork on
sheer linen or fine voile-both very
durable. In the tailored set the
edges of the short chemise and pants
are finished with q bias binding and
the pants show a short split In the
outside seam at the knee. Vol lace
Insertion and narrow edglng contrib
ute the most staple Of all finishing
touches to the chemise, which INDUCES
In q bit of sheer frivolity in the frill
Of finely plated net at one side. A
bow, with hanging loops, OF narrow
ribbon adds another pretty touch. 1t
is pinned on with the smallest OF
safety pins.
Heart-shaped medallions outlined
with fancy stitching. in the tailored
suit, are conferred with little ribbon
flowers, which are taken off and put
on at pleasure and easily renewed
When 1t comes to clothing Tor the
little ones, the great problem is to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23
Women, the Se~cret-Society, Business and Male
Incomprehensibility
By KATHERINE F. GERoULD, in Atlantic Monthly.

Most women, I think, take this secretsociety business as merely an
other instance of the incomprehensibility of the male. They can under
stand the peacocks tail, and the biologic urge for the male to make him
self beautiful in order to attract a mate. But what they see is men max
ing themselves not physically beautiful but physically ridiculous; a phe-
nomenon which can have nothing to do with boogc urges. If men were
unconsciously attempting to be attractive, they would abolish the hideous
uniform of the business suit" to which they have condemned them
selves; and they would never, never wear aprons over cashmere trousers.
There is something still left, it seems to me, for the folklorist to *
plain. Let him stop gathering charms from the Kentucky mountainous
and the New Jersey "pinies," and watch his hard-headed fenow-citzens
the next time they parade in full regaia.
What goes on in the tange of the male mind no matchmaking female
would presume to guess; and women pass this over like sc many other
manifestations of the mystery which is Man.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23
Vaudeville Is the Best Part of the Whole Show
Business; It's Clean
By FRED STONE, Popular American Actor.

Thank you for welcoming us home. 1t is home here. Thank God,
Pm from vaudeville; that Pm still a vaudeyilian. And | thank God for
it, because it's the best part of the whole show business. What success we
have had-Dorothy and her mother and lis only because we gave people
what my years in vaudeville showed me people really want-clean fun.
Vaudeville is clean. I can't say the same for any other type of show
on Broadway or any other show street. Some people make q honer about
playing Sunday night shows. They better look at the shows that are
playing all the week on Broadway.
There are a lot of shows on Broadway that have got to be cleaned up,
not on Sunday night, but every night of the week. You can't be good on
Sunday and bad on Monday, Tuesday, twice on Wednesday and Saturday
and every other day of the week.
I'm dead serious about this. 1 love my profession. Pve given forty
years to it. And now I've given to it the greatest treasure a man ever
possesses, my little daughter. Do you wonder l want to see this profess
sion clean?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23

I UNDERWEAR, like all other ap-
~ parel for women, grows daintier
and more varied. Incoming spring
lines show both fancy and tailored
ilnes-the former adding fine embroid-
cry to the pin tucks. henstitchlng and
drawn work that embellish he latter.
January finds the e styles In
stalled In the shops along with mate
rials and trimmings used for making
them. The first two months of the
year are established as the time for
replenishing supplies of undermuslins
and household linens. Undermuslins.
by the way, are becoming more n
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23

OF bright red with contrasting collar
and cuffs OF white. There are white
woolly pempons finishing off the glrdle
and at the deep V neckline.
1t Is not given to tho elders to have
an exclusive right to the now so popu-
lar brushed wool garments, for young
sters, too, are wearing cunning
sweater sets knitted with the same
shaggy furlike effect. OF course the
yard Is OF the downiest fuzzy-wuzzy
kind, and the finer outfits are feather
weight, but infinitely warm and pleas
ing to the touch.
Scarf and cap sets are especially
designed for tots ard they express
adorable colors, such as powder blue
with gray and white stripes, ross with
pale blue, and the more practical sort
are knitted In solid camel color. Pure
white sets are the climax Of attrac-
tiveness for the infant.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23
Dainty Undermuslins for Women
Fine Knitted Wear for Children

keep the tiny body warm and yet
not burden the child with gar
ments of overweight. 1t Is not to be
wondered al that every child's ward
robe Is largely made up Of things
knitted, for mothers never yet have
succeeded in finding for their little
ones a worthy substitute for clothing
made of wooden yarn. These days our
children glory in knitted array which,
though machine made, nevertheless
possesses exquisite ~inesse, individual
styles. and all the requirements OF
loveliness which mothers covet for
thei- children's apparel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23

who smokes or INDUCES in
drinks can ever attain perfection IN
sauce making. One must have a very
sensitive of taste. There are
few who can equal the French In the
making of sauces. The f1avoring or
seasoning Is the thing most conspicu-
GUS.
Sauces are a thickened fluid fla
vored in various ways with vegetables,
meat boned and spiced with all sorts
Of herbs and aromatics. The thicken-
Ing consists Of starch in some form.
either flour, cornstarch, arrowroot,
prepared in the form of a roux, which
may be any of these cooked in butter;
for brown roux the -four is Drowned.
ing.
The liquid for the sauces may be
stock, milk or butter, or III cold sauces
oil. The vegetable fiavors are onions,
leeks, garlic. peppers, green, red and
hot carrots, turnlp, celery and mush-
rooms. Test is sometimes added from
the rind of lemons or oranges.
Herbs and aromaticS are thyme,
marjoram, bay leaves, parsley and
chevril. The bones used for the
sauces for meat are preferably veal
bones, crushed and roasted. Fish
heads and fish bones are used for fish
sauces. We have a basic sauce pre-
pared with flour or starch of some
form with butter, milk or stock, called
white sauce. The brown Is pre-
pared by browning the flour, or In an
emergency adding color in the form OF
caramel.
Tomato sauce is prepared much like
soup. The object Of all sauces Is to
serve a savory fluid appropriate to
the dry dish with which 1t is to be
eaten.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23
whatever the King Did Pleased All the Peo-
ple"-u Samuel 1886
By FORMER PREMIER AsQU1TH, in Genesis of the War"

What is to be said of the kaisers subjects-not an ignorant and
backward tribe, just emerging from the superstitions of barbarism or
the yoke Of serfdom, but in many directions among the intellectual
pioneers Of Europe, who, after passing through the stage of a somewhat
sloppy and misty idealsm, had, in face of enormous difficulties, achieved
political unity and were showing themselves every year capable of holding
their own, and more than their own, in all the practical actiyities-indus-
trial, maritime, fnancal-of the competitive modern world?
How came such a people to place their fortunes, during the lifetime
of whole generation, at the mercy of the moods and whms, the gestures
and phrases, of such a ruler?
It might almost be said of him, during the greater part of his reign,
as it was of David: "Whatsoever the king did pleased all the people"
III Samuel $780,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23

time, and now I am doing at my
work, even washing and ironing, and
never felt better in my life. / tell all
my friends that the change in my health
s due to but one thing and that is Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ]
cannot praise itenough. Mrs. ANNIE
Young, 16 Amherst ST., Charleston, sc.
The reason for such a letter from Mrs.
Young is apparent. She got well and
is grateful. Recently a nationwide
canvass of women purchasers of Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
made, and SO out of 100 reported that
they received benefit from taking it.
Just because the Vegetable Compound
has been helping other women is good
reason why it should help you. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23

more undersilks, and household linen.
except for table use. is nearly all cot
ton-but the old names still apply.
Color plays an important part In
undermusllns and certain tlnts that
can be easily renewed when garments
are laundered are In as great demand
as white. In line with other modes.
undermuslins are presented In simple
styles, with handwork more highly
considered than ever. Prettiness ap-
pears to be the first requisite for sue
cess-which accounts for the little rib
hon. ord flower fancies .het ars -iprad
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23
"Prehistoric skull" a stone.

The supposed skill Of the Tertiary
period found in Patagonia some time
ago is merely a Gdriously-shaped stone
and of no scientific value, according
70 a committee of eminent scientists
Of the BuenSs Aires and La Plata
Museums of Natural History, which
have carefully examined 1t. At the
time of is discovery great interest
was eS7ited because it was supposed
90 be the oldest trace of mankind in
existence.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23
Among the First Four Fundamentals of Our Life
Music Stands Fourth


Among the first four fundamentals Of life music stands fourth-food
first, then shelter, then clothing, then music. The war proved that wal
necessarily reduces life to its barest elements. To make fighters out Of
men, they must be fed, dressed, quartered and kept cheerful, mentally
alert. uuik-yitted. There, where muac came in. Marches to take de-
parting troops down Fifth avenue, to keep them cheered up on the trans
ports. to send them singing toward the front, and to brace them up after
he grnlng hell of the trenches. Soldiers will follow the command of the
note where a shouted word would die on the officers lips.
Splendid work is being done today by that department of the United
Chamber of Commerce known as the bureau for the advancement
music. Through this bureau 200 American cities have now held and
enjoyed music weeks, and now, SO important has. this work become, Music
hereafter will be a national affair. In May of each year national
week will be observed in every city and town in the country.
Music, in my opinion, as a force for human welfare is next to the
Gospel itself.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23

corrected Immediately. Thin, dry,
wispy or fading hair is quickly invigo-
rated, taking on new strength, color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is
delightful on the hair; a refreshing,
stimulating tonic@not sticky Or greasy
ANY drug store-Advertisement
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23
No Complicated Scheme of Any Permanent
Value in Establishing Agriculture
By CALVIN COOLIDGE, in Message to Congress.

IN 80 COMPLICATED scheme of relief, no plan for government
IMu fixing of prices, no resort to the public treasury, will be OF any
IL NJ permanent value il establishing agriculture. Simple and direct
methods put into operation by the farmer himself are the only
real sources for restoration.
Indirectly the farmer must be relieved by a reduction of national
and local taxation. He must be assisted by the reorganization of the
freightrate structure which could reduce charges on his production.
To make this fully effective there ought to be railroad consultations.
Cheaper fertilizers must be provided.
He must have organization. The acreage of wheat is too large
Unless we can meet the world market at a profit, we must stop raising
for export. Organization would help to reduce acreage.
Dversifcation is necessary. Such loans as are wisely needed to
assist buving stock and other materials to start in this direction should
be financed through a government agency as a temporary and emergency
expedient.
The remaining difficulty is the disposition Of exportabe wheat. l
do not favor the permanent interference of the government IN this
problem. That probably would increase the trouble by increasing
production. But it seems feasible to provide government assistance to
exports, and authority should be given the War Finance corporation to
grant, in its discretion, the most liberal terms of payment for fats and
grains exported for the direct benefit of the farm.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23

cuticura soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dam
fruff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
Observation-Disclosures.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23

Back. clouds, away and welcome
day!
With night we Danish sorrow.
Sweet air, blow soft: mount. lark,
aloft!
To give my iove good morrow