davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
9 to 4.

this morning. Prior to the formal
opening, a memorial service in
honor Of the late Congressman
Julius Kahn, Of California, was
held.
At banquet to be given by a
local club tomorrow night, Gov.
ernor E. Lee Trinkle, Of Virginia,
and Rabbi Louis Mendoza will ad.
dress the visitors. More than 150
delegates already have registered.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
Elected BY Moose

N. B. Hanson, secretary of the
local Moose Lodge, yesterday was
elected Great North Moose, Of tho
New Science Legion, No. 10. This
is the highest office in the jurisdic.
ton which embraces Maryland, the
District and the eastern. part OF
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
NEW ELECTRIC IRON HAS
WHITE PORCELAIN hANDLE Z

An electric iron with a white por-
celain handle and cover for the heat
Ing element has just been placed
upon the market. by an Illinois elec.
trical manufacturer.
This iron is made in the standard
six-pound household size.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
ZETA BETA TAU HOLD
MEMORIAL FOR KAHN

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 29.-More
than thirty universities and col
leges were represented when the
twenty sixth annual session Of Zeta
Beta Tau. Jewish national fra
ternity, convened at local hotel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
Taxes Must be paid before March 1st, 1924
TOWN OF eRookvILLE.

School District No. TN. Total Tax
Rate 34.6 Mills.
Name Assessed Money
Value. and Amount
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Holm

TOWN OF GALES.
School District No. 35. Total Tax
Rate 2S.9 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
TOWN OF DELHI.

School District No. So. Total Tax
Rate a. Mills.
Name. Assessed Money
Value. and Amount
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
TOWN OF HOMER.

School District No. l. Total Tax
Rate 62.2 Mills.
Name. Assessed Money
Value. and Amour,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
TOWN OF JoHNsoNvlLLE.
assessed Money

School District No. 49, Total Tax
Rate 31.5 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23

School District No. 49, Total T:
Rate 262 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
School District No. So. Total Tax
Rate 1922 Mills

school D1StriCt NO. So. Total Tax
Rate 23.9 Mills.
MINI. Clay Works. $ 900 21.51
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
TOWN OF MORGAN

School District No. 81. Total Tax
Rate 29.5 Mills.
Name. Assessed Money
Value, and Amount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

seems to be reunion time at this
theater. O'Brien's Sextette COM
posed of six young men and an older
man at the piano furnish the jazz
music Of the day The program is
tuneful and the numbers have been
we'll selected
Renee Noel and Walter G. Perez
val are again on view with their
little sketch, Egg in Bag" which
tells of the troubles of an actor who
IS broke. This act gets along nicely
because It is one Of those human
little things that gets into the heart.
Flagler brothers and Ruth have
musical act Of merit. These three
people sing and clay the popular
music of the day. They are an
easy hit. Holden and Harron have
hopeless material. Hill and Quin-
nell open the bill with cycle act
mixed with comedy and dancing
The movie is THE Bandolero." a
bull fight story.
At Palace today and Saturday,
Other attractions on view include:
sinners In Silk" at the Apollo;
Miss Francis White, at Keith's
Garden OF Weeds" at the Ohio;
THE Mine With the Iron Door" at
the Circle: Revue De Luxe" at
the Lyric; Rainbow Rangers" at
the Isis, and forbidden Paradise, "
at Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Skinner and WhjteSide offer
Fine Entertainment to City

Here you find the Skinner OF the
other days-the same voice, actions
and all. Here you find perfect
acting.
Skinner reads poetry and music
into his lines until the entire show
becomes a beautiful poem composed
OF wise remarks. Here is q gay
and pretty adventure that awaits
you when you see Mr.. Skinner in
this smart satire 1t is adult mental
entertainment. l approached it with
ease and il was not long before |
was lost in the beauty Of the story.
It is really a dream story of man s
desire. It is delightful entertain
ment IN the hands OF Skinner and
his many assistants.
Must speak Of the work Robert
Rosaire as Dapple, the donkey.
Rosaire makes a perfect mule.
Dapple Is a wise old clown even
If he is just a donkey.
The work Of Vincent Sternroyd
as the Lord Chamberlain. Herbert
Delmore as Gregory and Montague
rutherford as the Duke stand out
from the excellent cast.
most sincerely recommend
"Sancho Panza" as one OF those de
nghtful mental experiences Of which
we have so few on the stage. You
viii miss something delightfully."-
smart and wise if you fail to see
Mr.. Skinner and his associates.
At English's today and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

and the beautiful Onda Sada, is an
intense and lifelike thing that is en-
tertainment of the highest order.
You are swept into the heart OF age
old Japanese customs. you are made
to feel the deep significance those
century-old practices and to syTnpa-
thize with them.
No mysterious and deadly pail
seems to hover over the action as
told in this story as IS the habit Of
some who Ike to cOnjure up some
thing to talk about without know
ing just what il is.
Thoroughly modern settings OF the
newer stagecraft done in an Inn
pressionistic way. in the opinion OF
the writer, greatly add TO and en-
chance the beauty Of the produc-
ton. Everything is done in a com
plete harmonious tone that matches
the beauty Of the story and action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

perfectly. Nothing is overdone with
the uso of colors as could so easily
be done in such a setting.
Miss Sydney Shields. as "Onda
saba" the little Japanese girl who
has spent four years in America,
will make your heart go out to her
from her very first appearance. She
has a charm about her that can
hardly be expressed in words. To
receive the full benefit Of her ex-
quisite performance you must see
the show. The rest Of the cast COM
petent.
The more we study "Sakura," the
more convinced are we that Mr..
Whiteside has a sure fire success
which has general appeal 1t strikes
new note in the dramatic stories
for the stage today. 1t has that
human element that aids in lifting
"Sakura" from the ranks Of being
diplomatic affair
It's greatest value rests in the fact
that this new play gives Whiteside
a chance TO rise to great dramatic
heights in every act. In other words
It is just the play for this star.
When we go to see Mr.. Whiteslde,
1t seems that we buy" the services
OF the star. It takes both a play
and a star 10 make a success and
we think "Sakura" has both the
needed elements for success.
This play IS not yet two weeks
old. as 1t was presented for the first
time on any tage in Columbus. O..
last Thursday. Mr. Whiteside IS now
en- route to. Chicago.
At the Murat today and Satur-
day. (By Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
"slereo to BE Made Into Movie

Siege" the novel by Samuel
Hopkins Adams, which ran serially
in Golfers, Is to go into production
at Universal City as soon as Virginia
Vam finishes her present role In Up
the Ladder" Sven Gade. the Danish
director who did so well with Mary
PhIbin's feature. Fifth Avenue
Models" will direct Siege"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
WUTESIDE BRINGS
NEW PLAY TO MURAT

Walker Whiteside. with ''Sakura. 50
has again given the public something
worth while and needed. "Sakura. "
with its Oriental theme and setting,
strikes a note that has been miss
ing for a long while. and which Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12


IS satire upon
about everything under the sun It
pokes fun at the governing class and
Kids" those who seek justice from
the rulers. II kids" those who de-
sire high places when they do not
even know how 70 be good subjects.
And Sancho. during the experiment
Of government. makes many a wise
remark. He asks that the churches
unlock the doors so that God can
come out into the city, because the
city needs Cod" Sancho as ruler
leaves his palace and sleeps in the
street with his donkey. Sancho in
vites the people into the palace, but
this ruling business kept Sancho
from his dreams. and so he with his
donkey return to the dusty road.
This satire has been gifted with
the golden services OF Otis Skinner
and played before a beautiful back
ground Of color. action and music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
be the more appreciated on that 40
count.
The artistry of

Inc drt1Stry Oh
Mr.. w hiteside in
his Interpretation
of the role of
Prince Hagane
will give you an
altogether differ
ent and perhaps
more pl e asing
I'm preston of
what is so com
monty referred to
as the yellow
Peril" besides an
altogether differ
ent view of the
e III o lions and
mental processes
Of the Oriental.
The story, a
tale Of the love OF
the pow g r fuI
Prince Hagane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

eSl E3SDlOH. j nat,
in a nutshell, is
the story Of San
cho Panza, which
Otis Skinner re-
vealed at Eng
lish's last night.
Sancho was the
companion Of Don
QuixOtte. who
went around try
ing to bring rO-
nance and chiv-
airy back to life.
: an C h o. We II
when he became
a ruler. had as his
companion his be-
love d d 0 Il k e Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
BY wALTER D. HIcKaLAN

IVA Z have all dreamed of the days
IW when we would BECOME the
rulers.
1t takes a wise man 10 he a ruler
and get away with the Job in hon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
SORT OF A REUNION
GOING on AT PALACE

The new bill at the Palace brings
several acts seen here before. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
~ Gaze Of &
HfOuSehOld pet&

/ care 20 use-sor anywhere from
I 1850 20 $40 each. Hutches may
vary in cost from few cents each
tho price OF nm empty dry goods
box--to several dollars. II expended
FOR dressed lumber 20 be put 10.
Ee,her by carpenter.
Tho first step in oelecting stock is
TO decide on breed. This IL chiefly
a matter OF taste. hltho II may be
influenced more or less by the
market that II 10 be supplied. II Ia
20 concentrate on developing that
into stock that may be source OF
pride and profit.
The buck and two or three does
arc enough 20 start with. Young
naimals are better than older ones,
a. d tho buck should come from a
different source than the does. BE.
fore rabbits arc accepted. they
should be neruiiniEed 20 500 that
their ears are erect and free Of
eanker. their eyes full and bright.
and their tails and feet straight and
Bhapely. and that they show no
Hlgns OF snuffies. discharge from
tho noairila or paws aoiicd with
ruuous. II they have long. coarse
claws. Il In n sure indication OF old
arc.
when rabbits are raised exclusive.
~ for meat. five or ak llttcrH are
sometimes raised in year from
ono mature doe. but such intensive
breeding should rot DO continued
for more than two years. Tho mum.
Der OF young in a litter varies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
%OliVc Roberts Barton
AN AwFULLY CLEAN RIDDLE

Tho Riddle Lady had another
brand.new riddle ready next day.
and IL was a good thing she had.
for lot OF company had como 10
Riddle Town from Mother Goose
Land TO try their luck al guessing
Nancy and Nick helped Humpfy
Dumpiy TO receive them and say
how 'ao'you.do and all thntl
This was tho riddle the Riddle
Lady asked
sing song OF wash.day.
a basket fun OF clothes.
a line hung with damp things
In long Hopping rows.
But, oh. without us. wash day
Would be useless thing.
About as foolish as crown
That hasn't any king.
We're not known for beauty.
Plain as wo can be.
Wooden.hcada they cali us
We're dumb, too. don't you SEQ.
Now you know who wo are.
Now you know our namo,
Tho we'ro far from beautiful.
We're needed just the same.
II and all my brothers
Ride ono slender horse.
Poor things no thin no can't stand
UP.
So needs a prop. OF counsel
I'VE love the sun quito dearly.
But Oh. We hate tho rain.
Umbrellas we can't hold at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
For we've no arms, rs plain.

For we've no arms, it's plain.
We've nice straight legs-we, need
them. tool
To rldo our hteed 90 high.
For it's our Job 10 hold on tight.
And SEQ that tho clothes set dry"
II knew ~ I Just know IT, cried
n voice Indignantly when tho Riddle
Lady had finished
Everybody turned IN surprise and
were sim moro surprised 10 dis.
cover that Il was tho Mald.in.the.
Garden who was doing the aeolding.
Here / am on my vacation and
tho flut thing ! hear Is clothes
plnrl For that's tho answer I'm
as sure as anything. II can't DO
anything else. The king and the
queen they seq 90 me this morning.
seq they. Hannah. this r. such n
nice day. n all. and your nose be.
Ing better n everything. leave off
your washing and 30 20 Riddle
Land with US in our golden coach.
tn do you good 20 get away from
your work for a EpcllF'
and 80 came and here ! am
and the first thing hear is clothes.
pins uEhr'
The Riddle Lady smiled. "oh. but
you've guessed tho answer and you
get the PRICE she said. IT'S n
now dress with lovely trimmings,
You can wear Il 90 church Sun.
days"
wei. that's dlffcrentF' declared
tho Mnid.in.the.Garden IN high good
humor I'm glad came"
TO he ConiInuctD
Copyright. 1924. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

place, he imagined himself detected
and knew az once exactly what he
should do. Since this hypothetical
course was actually pursued by the
other. HarIcy's belief was confirmed.
cranlng his neck. he saw the little
French car turn abruptly and pro.
coed In the direction OF Victoria sta.
ton. Instantly he acted.
Leaning out OF the window he
thrust a tcn.shiliing note into the
cabman's hand. SLOW down. but
don't pull up" no directed. II am
going 10 Jump out Just ns you pass
that lorry ahead Ten yards farther
on stop. Get down and crank your
engine. and then proceed slowly over
the bridge. / shall not want you
again"
~ result, Immediately he was
afforded the necessary cover. Harley
jumped from tho cab. The man
reached back and closed the door.
proceeding on his lelaurcly way. tx.
cepting the driver OF tho lorry, no
one witnessed this eccentric perform
ance, and Harley. stepping on 70 the
foo.path. quietly Joined tho stream
Of pedestrians and strolled slowly
along.
He presently passed tho stationary
cab without giving any aign Of recog
milton 20 tho dismounted driver.
Then. minute later the cab over.
took him and was soon lost In the
traffic ahead. Even as Il disappeared
another cab went by rapidly.
Leaning forward in order TO peer
thru tho front window was tho dark.
faced man whom he had detected on
tho embankmenti
quite correct" murmurcd Harley.
dryiy "Exactly what should have
done"
The spy. knowing himself discov.
cred. had abandoned his own car in
favor OF passing taxicab. and In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

upon Il that he induced sort OF
auto'hypnosis, SO that Phil Abingdon
seemed 70 smile at him sadly.
Benson" ho called. opening the
library door. A tho man oamo along
tho hall; II have written a note 10
Mr. lnncs. my secretary" no explain.
cd. There Il ia. on the tBale. When
the district messenger. for whom you
telephoned, arrives. give him the par
Gel and the note, lie II 20 accept no
other receipt than that OF Mr. fnnes. "
Very good, SIR
Harley took his hat and cane. and
Benson opened the front door.
Good day. air" said the butler.
Good day. Benson" called Harley.
hurrying out to tho waiting cab,
Number 256 South lambeth Road. F"
he directed the man.
OFF moved tho taxi, and Harley lay
back upon tho cushions heavlng a
long sigh. Tho irksomo period OF In.
action was ended.
For tho moment no must focus
upon establishing. beyond query or
doubt. tho fact that Sir Charles Alb.
ingdon had not died from natural
causes
Turning his head. he glanced back
AZ tho traffic in tho street behind
him.
His cab was Just on tho point OF
turning on 10 the slope OF Vauxhall
bridge. And 80 yards behind. speed.
ing along tho embankment. was n
small French ear. The features Of
tho driver he had no time 10 observe.
But. peering eagerly thru the win.
dow. showed the dark face OF the pas.
senger.
II tho following car had turned on
TO the bridge, Harley might have en-.
tsrtaincd a certain doubt. But. men.
tally puttfnr himeetf ia the Btrattsrss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
NOTED PHYSICIAN OFFERS WAY
To- GET QUICK, SAFE RELIEF

dun and tired, and suffer frequently
from one or more symptoms. such
as indigestion. sour stomach and
gas, faulty movement OF the bowels.
coated tongue. poor complexion, sal
towneea. and general rundown.
nervous and upset condition
Special Trial Offer
Get quick relief Take Just few
spoonfuis OF DR. Thacher's Liver and
blood Syrup after tho next few
meals 20 cleanse and tone your liver
aud help Nature build up your sys-
tenn. Notice the quick difference in
the way you look, eat. sleep and
feel. You viii be completely Eatis-
fled. otherwise druggists arc author
ized 70 refund your money.
Or. Thachcr's Liver Il Blood Syrup
u sold BY Pionscr Drug Company,
go ist Ave. Lion Drug Company.
sol 1sf Ave. Rainier Drug Com :
pany. DIS LIST Ave. Cascade Drug
COMPANY. Ballard station. Columbia
Drug Company. fs72 Rainier: War
rem Drug Company. Cor. Howell &
Minor and Cor. 9Th 4 Olive. wash
ingtou Drug Company. Madison at
18th. IN Enumciaw by Enumclaw
Drug Company In Kent by Naamyth
Drug Company and by leading drug
ziats in every city and town.--Ad-
gertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
RABBITS 1.

Domestic rabbits have been bred
IN America for years and exhibited
al pet stock shows However. Il Is
now well known that rabbi, meat Is
AZ fine as that OF poultry. and rais.
ing rabbits for homo consumption IN
proposition for turning 10 account
time. space and material which are
ordinarily wasted
Tho cost OF starting a rabbiiry
depends on ita slke and on the price
OF material. one can buy two good
does ana n buck Of breeding age
enough 20 supply an average family
with all tho rabbi, meat !, would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

greatly. Lltters OF 10 or IL occur.
but these arc too large for a doe TO
raise. Only six or seven Of the best
OF tho young should be saved.
The age at which rabbits may be
bred varies according 10 the length
Of time required for them TO attain
fun size. Flemish Giants are usual.
~ bred az or 10 months OF age.
New Zealand Reds az I or month,
and Belgian hares at or months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

The period OF CESSATION is about
80 days, A few days before the
young arc expected. the does hutch
should be carefully cleaned and
plenty OF soft hay or straw placed
in II. The doe will make her own
nest. She should have extra feeds
OF warm mash 70 induce good
flow OF milk. The young may be
weaned when about weeks old.
after which they should be kept in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Resinoi Ointment also for more
serious skin affections

Not only Is Resinol Ointment used
everywhere for clearingaway minor
skin blcmishes-but its soothing,
healing properties have for years
been successful in relieving more
stubborn skin affections. Rashcs
and eczema often itching, UNI
pleasant and cmbarrassing-wi In
many cases vanish in few days.
Thousands have wondered at the
quickness Of It's action. Even a
light application sinks deep into
the pores, attacks the root of the
disorder, and starts the skin again
acting normally. Resinol is abso-
. lutely harmless. IL will not irritatc
even the delicate texture of an
infants Skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

and activity, comes a
clear, clean completion.
Too much or too little
stimulation, and there
starts that long success
sion of blcmishcs and
faults that women are
constantly seeking to
avoid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
nEcIN nEnn ronAr

Paul Harley criminal investigator
- engaged by Sir Charles Abingdon
I 70 investigate the reason OF the sur
Neillanee OF Sir Charles by pernons
UNKNOWN 70 him. While Harley ia
I dining AZ the Abingdon home sir
Charlee falls from his chair In a dy.
ms state, nf, McMuFdoch pre-
nonneea death due 20 heart failure.
The last words uttered BY AbinH-
don arc "Nlcpl nrtnn" and "Firo.
Ionguo," Harley insists that sir
CHARLES was poisoned and goes 10
ask Nicol Rrinn the meaninr ef
e-Fengue," Brinn admits that
ne learned ita meaning IN India but
refuses 20 diVulEo the secret Paul
inNestiKates the life OF OrmuE Khan.
an Oriental, with whom Phil Abing,
don. daughter OF Sir chariea. Is
Now co or WITH THE STORY
Finally. Benson" said Harley.
what else did you bring into the
room after Sir Charles and had en-.
{ tcred9"
Soup, afr Hero Is tho tureen. on
the sldcboard. and all tho soup plates
OF the service IN use that night. OF
course. air. can't say which were
[ NttN NNhAAA EtAttH Aatna
Paul Harley inspected tho plates. a
set Of fine old Derby ware. and gaEed
mediiatiycly az the silver ladle. ''pld
tho maid. Jones. handle any OF
theseG" he asked.
No. geographically. "she was
preparing 70 bring tho trout from
tho Kitchen
But I saw her in tho room"
she had brought IN tho fish
plates, sauce boat. and two toast
racks, sir. She put them here, on
tho sideboard But they were never
brought 20 the table"
HIN. Has Jones iefif-
Yes, sir. She was under notice.
But after her rudencss. Mrs. Howett
packed her of right away. She left
tho very next day after poor Sir
Charles died"
Where has she gomez
TO married sister. believe. un.
al shs finds a new Job. Mrs. How.
EFT has the address"
AT this moment Mrs. Howett en-.
AfAA1f hNAilAa kAltENaofu ana n
number OF seryicttes.
This was the cloth" aho said.
spreading II out. but which Of the
serviettcs were used canno, say"
ALLOW me to look" replied Paul
Harley.
one by one he began 20 inspect the
scrviettes. opening each In turn and
examining Il critically.
What have We hercr' he exclalm.
ed. presently. Have hlackbcrries
been served within the week. Mrs.
uowcttf'
we never had them on the table.
ar. Harley. Sir ChAries-God rest
him-said they lrrltated the stomach.
Good graciouaF' She turned 10 Ben.
son. How IL Il I never noticed
those stains and what can have caus.
"a thcmT''
Tho servicttc which Paul Harley
held outstrrtched was covered all
over with dark purple spota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

one hutch until or months old,
when the sexes should be separated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
CHAPTER XII
The Veil Is Raised

Rising from the writing table In
tho library. Paul Harley erosAcd 10
tho mantclpiece and stared long and
hungriiT al photograph In a silver
frame so closely did he concentrate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

4 method of daily care, based simply on The idea
of keeping the skin tanct,oning normally
To cleanse the pores of dust and germs, to
gently restore the pulsng of the capilaries in the
lower layers of the skin, to carry off infection,
and then to stop new infection before it starts =
Thousands have learned to use Resinol Soap and
Rcsinol Ointment in the daily care of their skin.
If yc,r complexion is not all you want it to be,
begin today to use Resinol. Work gently into
the pores thick lather of Resino Soaps then rinse
off, and splash on dash of cold water. Then, with
special irritations, roughnessess, blemishes or
rashes, apply touch of Rcsinol Ointment. lfpos-
sible leave it on overnight. In the morning wash
off again with Resinol Soap.
Within week you will begin to notice the
difference in your skn-a finer, softer texture-a
ruddicr glow clearing Of the ugly little blemishes