davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Letters From FIR n Readers

true. Anyone who has tried 10
operate an auto that was young
when Adam was boy will know
whore the profit goes,
with tho light department taxi
ing over tho furnishing OF power
II should mako n profit. ms whnt
was lost in ono way will be
gained in another
Il. r. OLSEN.
3Sl7 Eddy ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Enough! Let Us Up!
Sssspspsr Ea-
VsFpTfEs ASA.
ana Quilted
Press Service

A BIAS Darwin. Scopes. barrow, Bryan,
n judge and jury, the whole of that
Tennessee layout! The honorable grand
jury of ClatSop county, Oregon, has as
sumed the pressure in entirety. On June
8, A. d. 1925, the Clatsop county grand
jury returned the following finding;
THE grand jury confesses, with certain
and sorrowful regret that the preponder-
Rnce of elaboration was given to the con-
Sideration of juvenile delinquency. AS
suredly it is 20 be deplored that neglect
and responsibility of life in and out
of the home itself is In great measure
TO be blamed for the fact that the morals
and morality of considerable number of
the younger generation have deteriorated
to that condition where youths and maid
ems, mere children, know little or no re-
straint of the baser passions which de
stroy those fine things for which civiliza-
ton has striven ever since differentiated
spiritually from his less fortunate con-
temporary. the ape"
Geewhillikinsl The dreaded county
grand juries have got our ancestry by the
short hair!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
A Thought

Beloved. lct Us love one anoth-
or; for love Is Of God; and every.
ono that loveth Is born OF God.
and knowcth God.--I John al.
UNHE spirit OF Love. wherever
l. II is, IN It's own blessing and
happiness. because II Ia the truth
and reality Of God in tho SOUL
William Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

water and everything. every Hill
billy has turned his drafted cat
tic loose on tho public domain.
and Two been hearing tho ro0th-
ing murmur OF tho yagrant COW
bells drawing eiostr each eve
ming.
THIS morning found six
strange COWS. and three hsifers.
and more calves than ! can
count. In tho orchard. Back
tracking tho herd. l discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

IITAsHIEGTOS. June "a
w Hare ~ President Pluihreo
callss' Sldo u tho Kellogg Gales
controversy over the violation Il
American ana other foreign
fiEhv IA Mexico.
OF Msrlco's 1900 900 citizens.
10000, 900 are impoverished peas
ants. mosty iliitsrato poems Of
Indian origin. Under Dictator
Dlaz. Ss per cent Of those were
landlssH.
There were many prinesly o.
tatss with hundreds Of thousands
u acres. A dozen ranged from
= oo0, 900 20 ao.Oo0.0o acres, or
from bigger than Rhode Island
or Delaware 90 larger than the
state OF Ohio. In tho state OF
Aiorclos 80 peopls owned 30 per
cent Of all tho land.
IL b. any chance peasant got
hold Of n farm. tho ODDS were
against his holding on 20 II In
order 20 get for himself and fam
fly the baTest Of necessities. no
usually had 90 go 90 work for
some big hacienda. or ranch.
owner. lie would ovordraw his
plttanco OF pay. have bis plot Of
ground taken from him for debt.
then work the rest Of his life 70
pay the balance. HS became viz
tuAlly n slave.
Hence the word peonago In our
own language,
President Madsro, who sue
oeoded Dlaz. was tho first 20
see Mexico could never DO a real
nation so long as such system
prevailed. lie tried 70 change
IL. but was murdered. Then fol-
lowed number OF revolutions
until Mexico was given n new
constitution in 1917. while Car
renza was president
Article II OF that constitution
called for a land reform. Obre-
gon md Cailss, ChTnnrn's sue
oessors in office. have been try
ing 20 put Il thru.
Most Mexican psaEants live In
clusters. or small Villages, for
better protection. water supply
and tho Ike There arc some
5000 such villages. The pTin-
cipal idea Of the land reform Is
20 add 70 tho village commons"
or "sJidos." enough land 30 that
each family may have a few
hcrss-ranging from 10 IS
acres. depending upon fertility
OF tho soil.
As each village would receive
on an average some 5000 acres.
the very IarEe estates stand 20
lose comparatively little land. On
the other hand. the moderate
sized estates may very well be
wiped out. since the law guar
nntoos such landowners may re-
tain only 40 acres.
Admittedly there are intus-
ices IN tho working out OF tho
now land law. But Gales reply
In that no great reform such as
this has ever been accomplished
without sorns injuctioe, being
done.
Gales says no will never be
traitor" 20 these 1900. 900 peo-
pie OF Mexico now "on the fringe
Of civilization" trying TO break
their bondage OF poverty. iEnor-
anco and disease.
To-day there Is a peasant par
~. tho agrurlans. They have
caught O gioam OF light ahead
and they ar. fighting towhrd II
sometimes blindly. sometimes
cruelty. They would walk over
Gales today were he 10 70 back
on his promL.es,
Powerful interests in Mexico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Sparkle Gets Home

"A number OF letters hnvo boon
received by tho editor in regard
TO Sparkle. tho homeless afro.
dhlc In tho city dog pound.
Unfortunately for tho many
who desired to give him
home, tho dog was taken caro-
of soon after the story was pub.
lIshod and long before any let.
tors arrived.
Tho Star, however, wishes to
thank those who kindly offered
TO provide n home for Sparkle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
t2,OOO,OOO Poems RevoH
Aqa5nst Serfdon1
~ WIfi4AM 7. Sims

aisanfins are opposing Gales.
Tho extremists among his own
friends arc DrsjudleiuE his plans,
threatening 20 involve him with
foreign governments Mexican
rehctionarics. and even liberals
vino have been ths Ylctimyot in
Justice. are Rugs.s
And 80. IN former President
ObrSEons opinion. much more
blood Win have 20 bs shed IN
Ioxico" before she comes into
her own.
Tomorrow; The Case Against
MEXICO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
No1U Watch EN- KneeL

GREETINGS to Don Jose NJ. Vidal
VI Quadras, famous Madrid portrait
painter, just arrived for whirl in the
U. S. artistic world; greetings and re-
peat! And we're going to clasp him to
our inartistic and disturbed bosom as the
ne plus ultra, sine qua non, nonpareil,
real-stuff umpire on female beauty.
Spanish women's knees" decides Don
Jose, "are the most beautiful in all the
world because they spend much time on
them in prayer"
Looking at American women's knees
Enough said! And anybody throwing
pop bottles at Umpire Jose gets put off
the grounds
A Milwaukee man Is making all the states sound
like hymns OF praise by what he Is saying about n
courts order that he pay $50 monthly slimony TO
his mother-in-law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
MIoN IME ' } 49,; :

les melon; big round pluck it right
- OF the vine. III pick
melo really all
quick III thought OF tho
renobod
TO core, the juice squIrn your ego.
that III ruin II in orcal
southern style But shucks It's good-woud ] would
For matt rs while. 4.
klddln, tolln' I'm cravln' n n green
grown overy aod
snd IN DO CROWN
~ or he starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

VOU can get an answer TO
Il any qus-tion OF fact or In.
formation by writing Tho Seat.
ito Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington.
D. c.. and inclosins cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies, conf
dental. All letters must DO
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Editor Tho Star

tsIIFWF 7 tFT sINNF9
Sir and Brother-Dld you ever
ondsavor 10 run a barbwlro fence
thru a Jungle by yoursslt7 Not
Well, you missed something.
There Is corner Of the wood
ed pasture that I hadn't visited
for 10 years; lust took Il for
granted that Il was still there.
and went on about my other
business. what with tho high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

rents, b a o.
EioY. whole
= a ! . sun
= D IN 0 for
I Q n p o Z
thousands Of
Rr a d yates
turn cd out
on tho world
this June.
And. here
and there. a
] o n Q D ONE
sad eyed,
maybe n sE-
lected boy
or girl who
flu mixed
To such. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Deaths Defeat

TN his last minute on earth, La Toilette
i raised himself on his bed, He wanted
to say something. What2
II matters not. good old Fighting
Bob" Your whole life has cried out,
Fight injustice. no matter how high
enthroned, no matter what the oddsw
The lips falter close, The spirit
marches on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
NEW YORK POLICE RE.

ccivo an average Of only 1000
complaints of liquor violations
por woolt, showing that some OF
the New Workers. have been re.
formed already, or died,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

Considerable neral progress In Chicago. Only two
policemen shot In her Latest week END pleasantly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

Tho four men arrested by tho prohibition police
Innocent" says Chicago paper. It's al,
mighty shrewd police force. that can hunt down four
innocent men. In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
81 SEEN BY
TIL PAPERS"
BY KITCHEL PIxLEY

BEAUTIFULLY embossed oH
ID p!omas. happy conEratulA-
tons. pstt.n's b. proud par.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

EDITIONS NOTEi You hrs so
lag 60 hear lot about hSHlc"
In tho nrHt few weeks lhe
lated states threatens 60 Win
draw iis support and Secretary
Of state KriioEE intimatrA n roy.
oiutIon ia brewing. what's u All
aboutf Here 10 tho first OF Nv"
atOFtss tsllinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
THEY'VE ARRESTED A spO.

ltnno nutoist FOR trying TO run
over n dog. Pedestrians must DO
getting too easy or livollcr than
the dogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

Ths portal. Of the halls Of fame must be wide
open. when tame Tennessee school teacher can
re, In by snccrinK at Adam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

10 Follcte's dead. but living stln /, what no did
and said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

Squire. q creditor. for appointment
OF an administrator.
Hannah E. Chalmers, late of Pitts.
held, deceased. Petition by, for ap-
pointment OF Adelaide c. Eaton, ad.
ministratrix without bond.
Erastus Fletcher, late of Arson,
deceased. Petition by, for appoint.
ment of Kenas Fletcher, administra-
tor.
Josiah H. Smith, late of Mercer,
deceased. Lillian A. Smith, widow,
petitions for an allowance.
Fri D. Bickford, late of Madison,
deceased. LiExie =. Bickford, widow,
petitions for an allowance.
Daniel Bowman, late OF Fairfield,
deceased. First account of admins
tratrix, for allowance.
Jonah 8. Williams, late Of Jack
man Plantation, deceased. First and
final account Of executrix, for allow
ance. =.
Horace H. Weston, late Of skowhe-
gan, deceased. Final account of ad-
ministrator. for allowance.
Carrie D. Moore. late Of Moose
River, deceased. First and final ac-
count Of administrator and his nri-
vate account for allowance.
William H. McKenney, late of An.
son, deceased. First and final &C.
count Of administrator and his pri.
waite account, for allowance, and ne.
tition for distribution.
John DeFrancesco, otherwise
known as Giovanni De Francesca.
| late OF Madison, deceased. First and
final account Of administrator for al
lowance.
James A Bailey, late Of Arson, de-
ceased. First and final account of
executrix, for allowance.
Mary e. Saban, late Of Gardiner.
Me-, deceased. First account of ex-
ecutor and his private claim. for al
lowance ana petition for assessment
| ton.
Flora Taylor, OF Athens. adult
ward. Third account Of guardian for
allowance.
William Decker Of Mercer. adult
ward. First account of guardian, for
allowance.
David G. Bean of Bingham, adult
ward. First account Of conservator
for allowance.
David G. Bean Of Bingham. adult
ward: First account of conservator
for allowance.
Felix A. Vincent Of Skowhegan,
auuit ward. First and final account
or guardian for allowance.
John P. Nutter, late of Ripley, de-
ceased. Petition by executor for IL
cense to sell and convey and dis
tribute the proceeds thereof under
Chapter '6, Sec. l., Art. VIII. Rev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
[Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ;:.. i. :;
Phones, s :: !. =, :"

The annual Ladies' night Of De
Molay Commandery, No. 10. X. II.
will be held at the new Community
House, Main street, wednesday eve
ming, Oct. 2S. Six feature acts from
the B. +. Keith circuit have been
provided for the entertainment Of
the guests, the program starting
promptly at o'clock. Immediately
following the program the hall will
be cleared for dancing, with music
by the Melody Boys Of Augusta.
Those not caring to dance will find
tables for cards in the reception
rooms. A continuous buffet lunch
will be served from $50 to 1880. The
following attractive program has
been arranged: Tom Lucette. piano
soloist and accompanist; Miss Mill
dred Henrique, very attractive
young girl, gifted with an exception
al voice and rendering popular ana
up to date selections: Jack Sydney,
humorist and monologuist, with dia-
lect stories Of originality that are
real funny; Basse Sisters, two Ital-
ian Senoritas, virtuoso Of the piano,
accordian and violin, rendering high
class and operatic selections, inter-
spersed with modern jazz; Harry
MCGOWAN, the Breezy Boy" In a
Marathon of popular ana patter
songs; Miss Frances Aldrich. paw
Iowa Of New England" In 4 variety
of Terpsechorean dances with elab-
crate costumes. Everything possible
!; Is being done to make this the high
light In social functions for the COM
ing season. It will also be the first
gathering of any kind to use the new
Community house, Of which the citi-
zens of Skowhegan feel Justly proud.
The general committee consists of
En-. Sir G.. Allen Wentworth, Sir H.
C. Woodbury., Sir 8. N. Shumway,
En-. Sir George Fl. Plummer. En-.
Sir Carlton M. Holt The decorating
COMMITTEES is Rt. EN-. Sir Frank W.
Buchanan, Sir George L. n. smith.
Sir Harry E. Smith, Sir Guy L. Co
nant, Sir Edwin L. Sampson. Tick
ct committee, EN-. Sir Frank X. Mad
den, Sir William r. Elliott.
At a meeting of DeMolAy Com
mandery. No. 10, X. r.. held Tues
day evening the orders OF the Red
Cross and Malta were conferred upon
three candidates.
Bishop John G. Murray OF Port
land will be in Notre Dame parish.
November 8 and will confirm large
class at the o'clock mass.
The Camp Fire Girls will meet
Thursday night at the high school
building 10 consider whether they
will go to Bingham on Friday to at
tend a council meeting and visit the
Campfire Girls of that town.
The benefit whist party to be given
this week BY the Skowhegan Sun
shine society will be held on Friday
evening at tie Grand Army hall. The
public is invited to attend and aid the
society in raising funds for its win
ter work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Ivov Flakes for
sbam1ooiHg
Here i, a fine,
simple Treatment for yoXr
eowpltxion

ed from Arizona where he has been
for two years on account Of his
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Libby, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Libby went to Liver
more Falls, Sunday, where they
visited the formers son, Charles
Libby. They also stopped at Kent's
Hin and called on Earle Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Bennett of
Scion were Sunday guests at the
home OF Mrs. Benefits parents, MIR.
ana MRS. Fred Burrill.
Mrs. Anna Harris went to Madi-
son, Monday, for a weeks visit with
Mrs. George Fairfield.
Mrs. Charles Lancaster and Mrs.
Freeman Abbott were in Augusta
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Watson
have been entertaining Mrs. Wat
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fletcher of North Anson..
Mrs. Lewis Miner was in Lewiston
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Piper and
little daughter enjoyed a trip 10
Popham Beach. Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Hilton. assistant teacher
in the High School, passed the
week end at her home in West Nor
ridgewock.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Berry enjoy
ed a trip to Warren, Sunday, where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

they visited Mrs. Berrys ~
Mrs. Daniel Mclaughlin.
l.. r. Folsom made . w..
trip to Portland last week y NJ
accompanied by his dausnsa.
Dorothy Henderson OF Ws 49,
In his official capacity o. 2 IN NJ
of the Governors council AZ. ~ 80
also visited the Mems heIO'
at South Windham. r.s.rj
A party consisting. Of hs
Stevens and Angler johnson Y n
place. Leslie stevens, ClarenE ~
mons and L. D. Sweet o. w. 1917.
are enjoying a few days ~. ~
trip in Aroostook and "a'
counties. n. M
A meeting of the Woman.sy 49,
Bureau occurs this week. ' IN"
day. with Basketry as ne ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt Nes ~
Berlin, N. H., were week :, rn1c ssti
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W.
ing. ,,.,san
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mal 80
Skowhegan were in town
calling upon friends. Oh d
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamliil I'D III
Lyndon Hale visited DIS cssks
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth ~
Waterville. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

Stat of Maine. certain real estate
held in mortgage by said Nutter al
time of his death, situate In Ripley
in said county and fully described in
said petition.
Marshall Berry. late Of Embden,
deceased. Administrator petitions
for license to sell real estate situate
in said Embden in said Somerset
county, for paymnt of estate debts,
said real estate fully described in the
petition.
Lena E. Greenleaf of Starks, adult
ward. Guardian petitions for license
to sell Wards right title, title and in
terest in and to two certain lots or
parcels of land with buildings there
on situated in Starks in said cotinty
Of Somerset and fully described in
said petition. The net proceeds Of
said sale to be placed at interest.
]. Harvey Spear of Arson, minor.
Guardian petitions for license to sell
certain real estate of his ward sit
uated in Arson in said Somerset
county. and fully described in said
petition the net proceeds of said to
be placed at interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

HANDS smooth and white and
ready for close inspection at any
time!
Is such thing possible, with al
the work you have to dor
Yes!
The trouble does not lie in the
homework you do, but in the soap
YOU use while doing it. The skin
of your hands is just as delicate IS
silk-yet you wouldn't think of
washing your dainty silken gar
ments with harsh laundry soaps.
Millions Of women have given
up the idea that they must sacrifice
their hands to their hpusework or
their housework to their hands.
They now use Ivory for every
soap-and-water purpose!
They know that Ivory will not
hurt their hands, for they have pro
tected their compilations with it all
their lives. And they know, too,
that Ivory's rich suds will cleanse
everything in the house efficiently,
quickly, and economically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
NORR|DCEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hussey and
Miss Nellie Hussey were in Water
vile several days last week to be
near their son. Chester Hussey of
Pittsfleid, who underwent an opera
ton at the Sisters Hospital Friends
win be pleased to know that his con-
dition is very satisfactory. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hussey were guests while In
Waterville at the home Of Mrs.
Hussey's sister, Mrs .Addie Spauld-
ing.
Rev. Calder N. Miller was absent
from his pulpit at the Baptist Church
Sunday. In his absence. Rev. Fred
w. French, the new General Secre-
tary of the Maine State Sunday
School Association spoke at both the
morning and evening services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

At the beginning Of the morning
session of the High school on Tues
day an assembly was held in Engine
hail. Mr.. Turner, principal of the
school, presided and gave a detailed
account Of the financial STANDING OF
the Athletic Association. He next
introduced Mr.. Marsh, representa-
tive Of the Curtis Publishing Co,
who presented scheme OF raising
money to defray school expenses.
The school was divided into three
sections, known as the Rockets, the
Comets and the Meteors. Each sec
ton has two managers, one Tor the
girls division and the other for the
bows. Lionel Foster. president or
the senior class, and Ivanetta New
ton of the Sophomore class. nave
charge of the Rockets; David Halves,
president of the Sophomore class,
and Marguerite Savage of the senior
class. have charge of the Comets;
while James Blunt, the junior presi-
dent, ana Helen Groder. also OF that
class, manage the Meteors. The
contest lasts one week. at the end
of which time the winning faction Is
to be entertained at the expense OF
the losers. winthrop Morrill, was
elected general business manager.
| The contest Is known as "A "Trip 70
the Moon" and IL in the nature OF
selling subscriptions to the publica-
tons of the company which, Mr..
| Marsh represents.
! Fred vittum of Scion was in town
on business Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
Somerset Grange

Somerset Grange was host on
Thursday evening and entertained
the members Of Starks Grange. 1t
was a very enjoyable occasion with
an attendance of about 800. including
members of the order from Mercer,
Smithfield, Oakland, New Sharon,
Fairfield Center and Skowhegan, as
we'll as Starks. The Starks Grange
furnished a pleasing program of reci-
tations, pantomine, and musical
numbers including cornet solo by
Mr.. Perkins, piano solo by Miss
Shirley Ward of Madison, and q
vocal solo by Mrs. Fogg of Madison.
A most interesting address was
given by Mr.. Cornish of Augusta,
Secretary of the State Board of
Charities and Correction and another
by 1t. Commander Allison s. Hayes,
Chaplain at Togus whose home is I'm
California. A delicious banquet was
served In the dining hall at the con .
clusion Of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G.. Davis
and son, Paul Of Augusta were week
end guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Frank
G. Davis.
Among those in town Friday even
ing to attend the meeting OF the
Eastern Star were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Miner of Larone, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fairfield of Madison, Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. Smith Of Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merville Boone, Mrs.
Ernest Seabury and daughter, Flor
ence made q trip to Bangor Satur-
day to visit Mrs. Seabury's daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Cleveland of
Skowhegan were Sunday guests OF
their cousin, Miss Carrie Cleve-
land. Mr.. Cleveland has Just return
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
as young as your
complexion?

Ivory in it, four different forms
will serve your every purpose, and
for each i. is . fine q soap as can
be made. Use it for every soap
and-water task, and watch your
hands grow "young".
Ivev Flakes for
sbampooing
Fora wonderful, sudy. quick-rinsing
shampoo, nothing is finer than Ivory
Flakes. Pure, rich suds that remove
oil and dust thoroughly, without
irritating the scalp, and then rinse
out completely, leaving the scalp
soothed and the hair light and fluffy.
Here i, a fine,
simple t,satment for yoxr
complexion
Wash your face once or twice daily
with warm water and Ivory Soap.
Rinse In warm water and follow
with a dash Of cold. Dry thor
oughly by pattins with soft towel.
If your skin needs it, rub in little
pure cold cream.
PRocTER & GAMBLE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21

Mrs. Clara B. Wells OF Chicago,
who employs IS artists craftsmen in
her shop, is one Of the most success
full silversmiths in the country.