davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
Trees Propagated at Agricultural De
partment Station at Bell, Nd, Are
Shipped to Tropics to Mature.

WASHINGTON, d. c. Uncle
Sam has enlisted in the fight against
leprosy from new angle. AT the de-
partment OF agriculture's station at
Bell Md. the government is engaged
in propagating chaulmoogra plants
from which oil will be obtained to
treat lepers. !.
About go plants are growing in
Maryland, and over Z,O0o nave Deeii
shipped to Hawaii, the Philippines,
the Canal Zone and Porto Rico to
mature in the warmth OF a tropical
sun. There is no place in the United
States where the trees will develop
fully.
Employed by Asiatics.
This work has been going on since
1920. when Joseph F. Rock, agricul-
turai explorer attached to the office
OF Foreign Seed and Plant Production,
visited the jungles OF Burma and Siam,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
|IRN DATA IS READY
| FOR COOLIDGE BOARD
L,,DrNGs OF AGRICULTURAL
APARTMENT TO BE LAOPb
nppoRE COMMISSION.
|coMEs DIP s5 PER CENT

1920 Slump Planters Have Not
1sd Commercial Interest Return
IL aN conital or a Fair Wage for the
|sv.rage Operator and Family.
!. american agriculture, since the
fro Of 1920, has not yielded COM
E.c;.I interest return on its invested
Lt.l or fair wage for the average
operator and his family. This
aD,lusjon. reached by agricultural
p.rtment officials, probably will be
4 If the first to be placed before
I.s;dent Coolidge's proposed agricul-
1 n relief commission at Washing
kotber conclusions arrived at by de-
Ltmental employees, who recently
snoIeted a series of studies of farm
some also are expected to serve the
Inmittee which the president said
BnId be appointed to help agriculture
basis OF economic equality with
Ter industries.
Improvement Reported.
Information gathered shows that
low point OF the agricultural de-
8ssion was touched in 1920-2l, and
A there was some Improvement the
having wear. In the last two years
i Improvement has been more no
liable and the department finds lndi-
Hons that it will continue.
a means Of gauging how the
Aicultural depression has affected
h standards of living since 1920
department. points out that in this
kiod wholesale prices of all COM
sdties declined rs to 80 per cent, re-
n prices OF q food articles 20 to Is
j cent and living costs IS to Is per
n while the farmers income. de-
he'd 90 to y per cent. These figures
BIZ to agriculture as whole and
. the average farmer.
Says Majority Lost.
Bone farmers, it is said, doubtless
lie satisfactory profits in the dull
tiod but it was certain that ma
EU received only low returns or
d losses. The average farm opera
i after deducting commercial inter
return on his capital, actually
Med less than was paid to hired
Dds during the FIVE years, the studies
eal
Interest paid on total farm indebted
consumed all capital earnings in
3 crop years 1920-22, the statistics
Nv, In the next two years there
a return Of 81 per cent on total
tital invested This investment was
Kitten down from $79,607 100000 in
70 to $50, 400, 100000. Land and build
/ alone were written down from
kjl6OOO,000 to $48,300, 100000. That
B the departments estimate of the
ent to which the value of property
d in agriculture declined from l9l9
#l923-24
Decline in Property Values.
'Fhile the decline in the current
Pc OF the country's agricultural
tperty represents largely paper loss
Der than actual loss, it is regarded
Important to the large number OF
4ners who bought land and equip
n when prices were at peak.
Rross income of American agricul-
that is the value of its produc-
j less iced and seed, has been COM
"a for the years of the depression
follows: 10000, 5,836,00O, 900;
-2, $l2782OOO,OOO; 1922, So
100000; 1929, $40, 100000,
1924, $11,467,0 100000.
Net income, after taking care OF
Erating expenses, taxes and depre-
Zion, Tor the same years was 81
100000, $438,OOOOO0, $865, 100000,
fl6,OOO,000 and $1,863,000,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
Bobbing Their Hair Gives
The FIappers the Rash

"Flappers rash" is the latest disease
in Pittsburg, Pa. The rash, according
to doctors. comes from too frequent
shaving of the back of the neck Scores
OF girls, mostly of high school age,
are suffering from the trouble.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
GEORGIA'S TAX RATE IS
FIXED AT S. ON THOUSAND
Half of Entire Income Will Go to
The Common Schools.

Georgia's tax rate for the year 1924
has been fixed at five mills, the max
imum allowed by the constitution, it
is announced by Comptroller General
William A. Wright, following a con-
ference with Governor Walker. The
lew amounts TO SIS on each $1,000
worth of property in the state.
OF the FIVE mills 4.9l mills have been
set aside for general purposes, includ-
inp support OF the common schools,
which receive one-haif of the states
income. The other 90 of a mill goes
into sinking fund to retire matured
bonds of the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
WORK HARD AND LIVE LONG.

Doctors say hard work tends to
1engthen life, because men and women
who stick close to their profession or
trade must be regular in their habits
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
ALL ARE YELLOW WHEN
" ZERO" HOUR COMES
HANGMAN OF LONG EXPERT
ENCE COMMENTS ON THE
LoEB-LEoPOLD CASE.
PARTICIPATED In "a HANGINGS

Says the Hardest of Criminals Lose
Nerve" on the Gallows' Edge. Re-
calls the Conduct of Other Con-
demned Men in Last Moments.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29

spending the summer at Watch
Hin, RI I. Hnroute 70 washington
they stopped Il few days ct the
Chatham Hotel in New York.
MRS. DAVIDSON no BE
IN GIIBERT-TODD WEDDING.
Miss Louise Ross Todd has chosen
Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Hanna. to
BE- nlatron-of.honof at her wedding
to 6A Parker Gilbert on October s.
Mas Todd was an attendant &c the
wedding Of MrR Davidson last
NAEr. ana Mrs. Davidson, who spent
the summer in the Adirondaclxs
are staying with the formers par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. Bradley
Davidson, in Bethesda, untilf they
find q house In town for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker, fl,
are taking possession this week az
the house at 1i12 Rhode Island
avenue, formerly occupied BY. Mr..
and Mrs. Davidson.
DOCTOR ROWE is HOST
10 PUBLTCISTS.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, Doctor Il, s. Rowe.
entertained at luncheon today Ia
honor Of the members of the execu.
tive committee Of the Pan Amer.
lean conference Of Journalists.
Among those present were M.
KoAni9sberg, president Of the Inter.
national News Service; Casper 8.
Yost, president OF the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors; Wal.
lace OdelI, president Of the National
Editorial Association; Doctor Walter
Williams. president Of the \ Press
Congress Of the World; j. H. Furay,
vice president of the United Press
Associations, and John s. Bryan,
vice president Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Wash SAILS OUT OF SKY
INTO MOTHERS YARD

LANCASTER, Sept. 2e.--Lestcf
EEiSttSr. Inspector ct the Mlddi6.
town aero depot. claims the ais
tinction u being the only nan who
delivers his laundry BY the air
route.
WashdAy, with home and mother
miles away. means nothing to KieE.
fer, but a spin IN the clouds. Each
Monday he bundles his laundry to.
gether and files to Hsrshey.
He hovers over his back yard a
moment and then down comes the
wash. IN the back yard, Mrs.
Harry Kiaffer, the flyers mother.
Is waiting,
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
| G|0V PROBES
ATTACK ON
VET"
Tom hushes Leaves Hospital
70 Face Trial laid 10 b
Ia Bad Health

4. N. Hughes. former aSryioa
man. who 4 alleged 10 have hesn
beaten Into siaconS ciouonAss III
OfkicAR James East, az Alexandria.
Va, following hts arrest last week.
was released today from the A1e3aIl.
dria I16bpitei, where ne has been
RECEIVING treatnaotlt ailee l1ih release
On 5000 bond from the AIexAndrta
JAN.
Hukh6s ID to stand trial October
20 Oh charges 0t tteistine arrest.
According rs East, Hughes wAe
An occupant of 4 riinn.tuAnink auto.
nAobiie ne pnrBuod Sunday night q
week Aeo between AlekAndrlA and
The Washington times., 1924-09-29

Warrington Although unable %
arrest the occupants 81 the car at
that time. East later arrested Hughes
IA bis Washington home.
His alleged attack Oh his victim
II said To have been carried out
while East was Transferring the
prisoner To Alexandra.
An investi alton. 81 us xilerntiona
rAn6e against East e heinz cond,icf-
ca ~ the American Leeion.
Hughes n said to Sc 81 vary
bad phyeica1 condition. havfile neysr
fully recovered from gassillg and
wounds received during the war.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29

Hogan, Mrs. Joseph Hayden. mrs.
X. AZ Holden, Mrs y. y Kennedy
Mrs. q. w. Kiliian, Mrs. GAorge
May. Mrs. u. MitcneI, Mrs. Charles
Murphy, Mrs. r. s. Madigen, Miss
Florence Mills Mrs. r. j. Ockef.
shausen, Mrs, James OrIne, Mrs.
g. 4. McEaney, Mrs. ~. WI.
O'DcnpghuA. Mrs James o. Shea,
Mrs. ~. penpiigh. Mf6 James
Mckee, Mrs.. =. f6Intyfe. Mrs. 10.
geph Eh4ian. Mrs. w. A. Pierce,
Mrs. p. Quinn, Mrs. p. teapley. Mrs.
Az Rauei, Mrs. R6itz Brooks, Mrs.
Frank RUPERT, Mrs. a R0dny,
Mrs b. u. Saul, Mrs n. Slavi1,
Mt1. y. q. shea. MrA. a. y. elAnot
Mr.. Oswald Shuotto, Mrs. Samuel
Sll6 lker, Mrs. j. B. Stanley, Mrs,
J r. TumulEv. Mrs. s. M. Tucker,
MrA. Leon ullnAAn. Mrs. y. Varotia,
Mr6. IN. "A. VaiIAti, Mrs. IL. VtAAli,
Mrt. ~. a. Wimtktt, Mrs.. CHARLES
Mrn. Wilson. Mrs. !.
sasfstil, Mrs. w. a. Simpson. Mrs.
Joseph zsg0wita and Mrs,
Dewey zirltin.
Mrs. EiiaAbsth &. Fred, president
of tkb Mary TaNaferRo ThonlpeoI
southern Memorial AeebciatiotA,
win entertain &c d reception ID
honor o3 the members Ok the aeso.
citation On october 8, ~ 8 o'clock,
ct the home Of Mrs. q. w. Oftutt,
on VYieG6nein avenue, who viii
an1iet Mrb. Fred. There VIII b 4
short business meeting followed BY
dancing, ana d delightful program
has BEEN Arranged While attend.
ine the annual Southern Memorial
Association Convention which WA
recently held At Memphis, Ten
messed. Mrs. Fred war lnAnirAo lbly
elected esAtA president az the Die.
trict bf Columbia Association az the
Southern Memorial Association. The
officers of the association Tor thu
ensuing year are: Mrs.. Fred, pr6Si.
deMts Mrs. Alice ferguson, first
vice president; Mrs. Harvey q. Ball,
second vice president; Mrs. Edward
BrittoIi, recording secretary: Mrh.
Mary Is. Male, eofreepondiHk score.
tary; Mrs. II. q, Clay, treasurer;
Mira. wallace 6tfeafer, historian;
Mrs. q. Nv. offutt, chaplain; Mrs.
Forrest ~. VrooFlAaa, chairman. press
committee, and Mrs. Frank Nor.
rieoEl, vice chairman, press com.
Inittee.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
MISS FREEMAN SELECTS
WEDDING ATTENDANTS.

Miss Elsie Donaldson Freeman,
daughter Of the Bishop Of wash.
ingtcn and Mrs. James =. free.
man, and the Reverend Raymond
Lee Wolven win be married 81 /
, o'clock on October {, In Epiphany
Church. Bishop Freeman viii 81.
ficate, assisted BY the Reverend
II. r. Freeman, oe Troy, N. 81.
uncle OF the bride,
The bride win be given away BY
her brother, William ". Freeman.
Mrs Freeman viii be Yiatron 81
honor. Little Mary JaffrAy Free.
man win be flower girl.
Colonel Frank Il. Wolven, brother
OF the bridegroom, win be best man.
The ushers win include Professor
Robert Boswell, OF this city: q.
Palmer JaffrAy, Of Minneapolis: n
Raymond Freeman. r., of Pitts.
burgh; G. Parker Latin, 81 Yon.
kerB, N. r: Edmund II. GIBSON. al
Baltimore. and the Reverend. wa.
liam Patterson, Of Gwynedd, pa,
"A reception viii FOLLOW the care.
monyeat 10 O'Clock at the binhop'a
house. The young couple win make
their horas 81 2l9 g street north.
HaYNDt.
The bridegroom il the son q
Mra. Sarah, r. WoIven.
NkM
The plans Tor the banefit party
for the Holy Family Day Nursery
have been completed. Reservation
have been made for $50 tables with
. prize for each table. The com.
Enittee "a charge of arraneernaIlts
are Mrs. w. Ballard. Mrs. r. s.
Brennan, Mrs. j. J. Farley. Mre,
Rudy. Mrs. J. J. Klinkiewlcs ~
Miss Ford. Mrb. L. A. johnson will
have charge Of the candy table,
Miss ]. Reidy the novelty table
and Mre. n. q. OdenheiffiAr az
,grAb-bag and auction block. The
patronessos are Mrs. M. q, AiIAs,
Mrs. A. Auth, Mre. +. 3, Bever.
Mrs. E. B6rglins, Mrs. d. Bayne,
Mrs. T, p. Brown, Mrs. IA. Carrico.
Mrs. D. i. Callahan, Mrs. NJ. col.
bert, Mrs. H. B. crandail, Mrs. a.
Collins, Mrs. James Cahill, Mrs. g,
| A. Chnalier, Mrs. Mcpherson erich.
ton, Mrs. M. r. Doyle, Mrs. Peter
Dorch, Mrs. s. A. Drury, Mrs. Bruce
Emerson, Mrs. s. A. Golibart, Mrs.
J r. Galloway, Mrs. +. ]. Hammer,
Mrs. p. p. Hunter. Mrs. r. ].
The Washington times., 1924-09-29

convAlescent after q severe ana
protracted illness, but has not yet
entirely regained her strength. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis children reached
Warrington yesterday 70 enter
school today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Macleif-
son are being congratulated on the
birth Of 4 daughter. Mary snowdAn
Mackinson, on September ~, at
Valparaiso, Chile. where Mr.. Max.
inson IL serving as American
Mrs. MAkineon il 1 daughter 81
the late Commander Charles N. At.
water, United States Navy, who
was for many years stationed in
Philadelphia.
8. q. v. OFFICIAL III
GUEST AT LUNCHEON.
The officers and nietnbtfs of the
board Of managers Of the Sons 81
the Revolution Of the District of
Columbia entertained at luncheon
today at the Army and Navy Club
in honor Of Colonel George G. SAT.
tarans. registrar, who has resigned
from the organisation and is iaav.
ing Washington this week Tor q
long stay IN the South.
The hosts included Brigadier Gen.
eral George c. Richards, president
Of the District 8. G. W; Clarence
AspinwaIl, vice president; Charles
P. Light, jr., secretary; Major I'd
ward +. Riggs, treasurer: Hampton
Gary, Floyd r. WaggannAn, Colonel
Merwyn G. Buckley. Edward WI
son Dom, r.. william Payne Mere.
dith, Hugh M. SouthgGte, Frank 8.
Hight. Thomas w: Lockwood, jr.,
and Doctor Marcus Benjamin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley P. Wilson,
who returned recently from Califor.
MIA to Holm Hall. their country
home near Alexandra, are leaving
today for New York 70 remain q
week.
Major and Mrs. Francis B. why
are movi1fk today from the apart.
rl1ent at 1919 NineteOAth street
which they have been occupying,
70 1852 Newark street. Cleveland
Park.
Mrs. Frederick A. Delano has
arrived at StockbridGe, Mass, for
q short visit.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
NEWCOMERS TO
BUSINESS
GROUP
Society Women Take
Up Varied
Activities

Miss Ellen b. Newton, who has
returned TO town after an extended
stay Ia Malone, N. HI, win Join the
group Of society women In biiaineas
when she opens today the Hotel
Hamilton Gift Shop III the HaIni1.
ton Hotel. Miss Newton, who
comes Of an old Washington family,
d the daughter of the late watson
III Newton, welI.known lawyer,
prpsident of the District and Wash.
ington Title Insurance Company
and Tor twenty years 4 director Of
the Washington Loan and Trust
Company.
Educated In New York ana
abroad, Miss Newton entered the
educational field hora4lf and WIS Tor
. time executive principal of the
81. Paul School. Her new venture
promieeA 70 Be successful, for she
han b lot of original and attractive
Artteles On view, the Hamilton ID
continually fun Of people with long
purses--and Christmas Is coming on.
MIRA. Charles KeeFle IL the heroine
o. another interesting adventure Ii
business. A bridge player Of sN.
c0pfionAl merit, she % undertaking
this winter TO give lessons profes.
gionally Ia this fascinating game
ana will make WArdnaAn Park
Hotel her base 81 operations. Pro.
ceedin8 on the theory that bridge,
like grammar, may be learned III
part by ear" but gees better when
one knows the rules, she % now
making up CLASSES which are to
meet al the hotel through the win.
ter. Mre. KeAnA n 4 ofae.fifaA ntafafl
Of Work and uses the Whieehead
method Ia teaching. That she -
herself regarded - something 81
an authority on the subject n
proved by the fact that over 800
copies Of her book on bridge haye
been sold In washington alons.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
FORMER RESIDENT OF
CAPITAL 70 WED.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Horace Anderson.
Of Ycnkers, New York, have an.
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Helen TruesdAll
Anderson, to william Lawson,
Darling, SON OF w. w. Darling. 81
New York City. The announce.
ment was made. at 4 supper dance
given on Saturday evening at tho
Hotel Aston. following a theatar
party ct the Globe Theater In
honor Of the occasion. Miss AndSr.
son Is q gradute OF SlAdmore col.
lese. Mr.. Darling was graduated
from New, York University ana
later from the New York Law,
School. During the. war he served
in the Ordnance Department az
Washington, and then entered
active service az a machine gun
instructor at the Officers Training
School for Machine Gunnert,
Augusta, Ga. No date has been
announced for the wedding.
~ ~
There will bA a bridge party 10.
morrow evening at s o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. JEANNE Blackburn
Moran, under the auspices of the
Mcdonald Washington Blackburn
Club, which has its Headquarters
at Mrs. Moran's residence. 23i6
Massachusetts, avenue.
Those desiring tables should com.
Illunicate with headquarters or
with the chairman, Mrs. George
Joerns. Mrs. Mamie lobe Is vice
chairman OF the committee.
AAA
Doctor Eugene lie Merle and his
daughter, Miss. Eugene LIE Merle,
who have been visiting in Rich.
mond, returned to town last eve.
ninga. Mise lie Merle was q debu.
tAnte Of last season.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
MRS. DAVIS LINGERS
~ NEW MNnrANn

Dwight r. Davis, Assistant Sec.
rotary of War, who will attend
the air races at Dayton, Ohio, this
week, will 80 first to Camp Perry,
Ohio, for the national rifle
matches, leaving town tomorrow.
Mrs. Davis has closed the cottage
at Dark HarbQr, Me-, where she
spent the summer and Is in Boston,
to remain fortnight before re.
turning to washington. She n
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Foxy Grandpa's Story

A s Bobby, Bunny and / sat
"a on the grass playing mum.
"A ble-the.peg with my big
Jack-knife, what should hop right
up on the knife as it stuck in the
ground. but a big fat grasshop-
per!
Good morning!" said I. laugh
ing at the impertinent little fel-
low.
We watched him for a moment
until he gave a great leap and
plunged into the grass.
Il wonder how it would feel to
be a grasshopper," unused Bobby.
THAT would be a strange sen.
sation" said I. "Now If we only
lived back. in the times Of the
ancient Greeks we might find
out"
What do you mean, Foxy
Grandpa?" asked Bobby.
IN tell you. Bobby" I re.
piled.
Please do" whispered the boy.
1T was like this" COM
menced. I'm Olympus, where the
gods lived. was a very beautiful
goddess. Her name was Aurora"
What was she goddess Off"
asked Bobby.
Aurora was the goddess Of the
dawn. And she was a lovely.
looking creature and used to drive
across the heavens in a golden
chariot. drawn by milk-white
horses. And her finger-tips were
red like roses"
Aurora was the sister Of the
sun and the moon" 1 answered.
WAS she married?" queried
my living question mark, who is
always interested in families.
That's just what 1 am going
to tell you about" / chuckled.
Aurora fell in love with a
prince-not q god, but a prince
named Tithonus, the son Of the
king Of Troy" : y,
Gould she marry anyone but
god?" asked Bobby.
WELL" I laughed, according
to all tho rules and customs of
those celectial beauties, Aurora
should have married one of her
own set. But this Tithonus was
30 handsome and such a dashing
young fellow that Aurora thought
he was more charming than any
Of the young men of her acqualnt-
ance."
However, she realized that he
wasn't immortal, but that some
day like all human beings, he
would die. So, Aurora went 10
Jupiter and begged him to endow
Tithonus, whom she was tn
marry. with eternal life-just to
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN? I.

1--When was the Seal Fisheries
Dispute settled?
2-When did Scott publish his
novel, Guy Mannering?"
3-When was the Greek War
of Independence?' ~, '.+
when were the "Barnburn.
ers" prominent in United States
Presidential campaign?
5--When did the Hicksites &C.
cede from the Quakers?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
~ printed tomorrow
IN. ANSWERS Y
To Yesterdays Questions.
1-De Ia Sale explored the
Mississippi in 1862.
2-Sir Edmund Andres was gov.
ernor-general Of the Dominion OF
New England from 1886 to 1888.
S-The Hague, Holland, was
held by France from 1895 to 1913.
4--Malta was beseiged by the
Turks in 1865.
F. 5-The battle Of Magenta. was
fought June 4, 1859.
tcopyriEht. 1924. by King Features
Service, Inc.) -
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
SUNSHINE AND PAIN
A WALK IN BOTH WILL DO MUCH F0P REA y,rv
BY Maria Jeritza.

potse are fine examples Of the
physical results of outdoor life
The English woman defies the
elements. Neither ram nor wind
heat nor frosty cold can deprive
her OF her joyous daily constitu.
tional.
One lovely English woman de.
clares:
My beauty preparations cost
me nothing and keep my eyes
bright, my skin fresh and my
hair shiny and golden.
TITS the elements I'm talking
about--rain and wind and SUN.
shine. I take a walk with, a
small hat so the rain dashes into
my face--there is nothing more
excellent for the complexion. 4
nice wind is better than any mas.
sage. A walk on a clear day
keeps the eyes bright. Summer
bathing keeps the figure perfect,
sunshine is the best hair bleach"
II walking does not appeal to
you, try horseback riding, bicy-
cling, motoring. rowing, swim.
ming, tennis, croquet, golf, or
ride on the top Of the bus, the
open deck of a boat, a street
car or in an open taxicab.
If you can't afford any Of these
forms Of outdoor recreation, walk
long hours in the park, or even
along city streets. Fresh air and
sunshine are there. And you
may discover, if you will, the
identifying joy Of an opening
leaf, the glowing glory Of a mas
turtium in a city backyard, the
illuminating loneliness Of a lire
Of poplars along the busy avenue.
All you need are the outdoors,
eyes quick to see. ears to hear
and an open mind to appreciate
in order to catch the spirit of
beauty that caused Whitman to
cry out:
"Henceforth I ask not good for.
tune-I myself am good for
tune .~-
Henceforth. I whisper no more,
ing.
Strong and content, I travel the
open road"
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Take Ten Years From Your
Face In Ten Minutes!
Sit Before Your Mirror and Watch Onamor Make
Your Wrinkles Vanish With Spanish
Chemists Discovery

flabby tissue oNAMoR restores
the normal, smooth contour of
youth and with it. youths glowing
complexion. No massage or rub.
bling necessary with Onamor. The
cream itself does the work.
ONAMOR is a scientific combine
ton Of purest vegetable oils, 1t con
tains no wax or clay to imbed itself
in the skin. You feel and see the
effects Of Onanor from the very
first application. No long days or
weeks of waiting. Lines are smooth.
ed away within ten minutes and
the continued use OF Onamor will
remove them forever.
Best of all, the results of ONA4
NOR are guaranteed. II you are
not delighted with the results Of
the very first tube, every cent you
paid for OnAfnor will be. returned
without question. You can get
onamor at most good dealers such
as: 8. Kann Sons Co., Goldenberg's
Peoples Drug Co., Woodward 4
Lothrop, The Palais ROYAL.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

live on and on forever. like the
gods"
did he do it," asked Bobby.
EYES," 1 answered. "Jove
granted her request and Aurora
and Tithonus were married. But
Aurora had forgotten one serious
thing. She forgot that Tithonus
would grow old. She never
thought Of asking for perpetual
youth for her handsome young
husband. 1.
1.-THE years went on. Aurora
remained as she was--fair and
young, while poor Tithonus got
old, as we all must. His hair fell
out ond he lost his teeth and
finally, he became 50 feeble that
he could hardly walk"
'tHow said," said BODY.
Yves" said. THAT was just
the way Aurora felt about him,
too. In fact she felt so sorry for
the poor old man, that she took
compassion on him and turned
him into grasshopper."
IT wonder how he felt when he
made his first hopg' laughed
Bobby, Tipping my knife in the
air to begin a new game.
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