davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

guys who never Ogle any but
girls in their teens that
woman past the bloom Of youth
can still interest q man far from
their bald and rheumatic state!
Yet when some older woman a
able to capture q younger hlls-
band. the women who ara already
snubbed and dubbed u1desirabie
by old men will gather And
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

the application into 4 private Of
flee across the areaway. Alter =
moment he came back with an
other man.
You've been travelling with
circus? the man asked.
No, I've just landed in town
and must find work. z
What actual experience have
you had at tipping
I'VE never held job. il that's
what you mean.
i see. Well, our advertisement
distinctly said. Experienced Good
morning.
He was gone In q moment. She
started TO follow: then caught
herself as she realized that she
was the center OF attention.
The Washington times., 1926-08-04
This Day IL, History

" Ano,st 1892 boy in England who was destned
~ BECOME one of the versatile and promo poets
percy Byhe Shelley before he thirty years DID, Ou ne
nmortaiized his
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

100 ~ 8 (.
Then she found her way bIindly
to the street.
Standing on the corner she
j thought the matter out. Such a
job was apparently out Of the
question for the present She
muse think Of something else.
A bite Of food helped a lot. tt
brought back her fading con-
fidence in herself. Next she tried
Doctors office. and was glad
she did a pleasant old man cams
] to the door.
Well. what have we here? he
asked, peering over his spectacles.
"A girl. alone in, the city. broke.
Z who wants to be your secretary. !"
Why. bless your heart. Z -
said, ~ hired a little girl Yester-
day. That ads been in three
& days. e
So Betty went back to the street
still unemployed. But at least
she felt that her clothes had
nothing to do with this case.
The Washington times., 1926-08-04
By Fay King

By Fay King
WHY viii women be so bitter
w i'm their condemnation Of q
woman who marries q man
younger than herself?
What 1'Ohs" and "Ahs" and
catty chatter they exchange about
her, and with what glee they love
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

matter. They have each other n
the full fresh bloom Of life, with
no past to mar their present Or
future.
But my point In this story Is
that when women beIittJe and
criticize q woman who Is able IN
marry man younger than herself
they only side in with those old
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

condemn her, though she has.
really reyengei them with those
old birds and their faWning flap
pers!
Now don't get me wrong on
this. have always cOmtemied
that real love and the most ideal
marriage IL between young people
Of the same are. Whether they
have little or much doesn't
The Washington times., 1926-08-04
Worlds largest Engine

E largest electric world has been constructed
BY aSGeneva firm than so feet ii length and y
driven by generating 1000 horsepower The engine
exceed 100 miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
mACNESIA BEST
FOR Classy STOMACH
Bisurated Masnesia Promptly, Ends
Gas, Sourness and Acid
Indigestion

If everything you eat turns to gas
and your stomach Is constant fer
ment of sourness and Acid Indiges-
ton, try taking little pure Bisurated
Magnesia after meals for while and
get>the immediate relief from stom-
ach trouble this simple prescription
unfailingly gives.
1t Is serious mistake to seek relief
from Indigestion or a bad stomach by
using pepsip or other artificial diges-
tants. You get relief but weaken the
stomach and do not reach the cause
which, nine times in ten, is simply
too much acid" in the stomach. Bis
urated Magnesia. taken after meals.
dissolves or neutralizes this acid,
sweetens and cleans up the stomach,
drives out gas and bloat and let's the
stomach digest your food as nature
intended without particle of trouble.
Reliable druggists everywhere sup
ply the genuine Bisurated Magnesia
in both powder and tablets in sealed
packages. Do not confuse with ordi-
nary citrate. milk or lump magnesia.
Be sure to get Bisurated, which is not
q laxative and is especially prepared
for stomach trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
IMPROPER HANDLING OF
BALLOTS

The minority report of the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons, the majority of which reported
in favor of declaring Steck elected to
Senator Brookhart's seat. revealed
what appears to be a woeful neglect
or ignorance on the part Of certain
Of Iowa's election officials.
The first contention of this minor
ity favoring the retention of Brook
hart in the seat was the declaration
that no evidence appears in the
record that the ballots brought to
Washington to be counted were pre-
served in the way and manner re-
quired by law and certain conditions
are cited in support of this conten-
ton.
Those who would have regulations
safeguarding balloting strictly en-
forced will be interested in the state
ment of conditions, though not neces-
sarily agreeing with the conclusion
Of the minority respecting them
While it does not prove that the re-
count Is faulty or the conclusions OF
the majority of the committee favor
ing Steck in error, 1t does serve as an
indication that it might be wise for
Iowa before attempting to impose
reforms on the rest of us to pluck a
beam or two from her own eye, before
treating ballots after this fashion
reported in the minority's report:
"Sixty-seven bags of baNots came
to Washington unsealed. There were
LOGS precincts in which there was q
discrepancy between the number oil
names on the polling list and the
number of ballots found in the boxes
when they were counted here.
''In one precinct there were 1913 bal
lots missing; in another precinct there
We're 20 ballots missing. Later, q
batch of ballots were sent from that
precinct to the committee, thus show
ing conclusively that the ballots at
that precinct had not been kept to-
gether and safely preserved as re-
Quired by statute. These instances OF
discrepancies and shortages of bal
lots are referred to, in this connec-
ton, only to show that the law was
not complied with, with reference to
the preservation of ballots"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
IM by David Cory

Well, I'm mighty glad we were able
to leave dear Uncle Lucky safe and
well in the last story. After being
chased by a wolf. it was only natur-
al that one should feel tired, so very
soon after supper the tired old gem
tleman rabbit told Little Miss Mousie
he'd play no game of checkers. but
would hop up to bed for a good
nights rest. So hanging his precious
old wedding stovepipe hat on the
rack in the hall, Uncle Lucky hop
ped upstairs. But, dear me! Some
how right in the middle of the night
1t slipped off and fell with a bang
to the floor. which of course woke
him up, and when he peeped over the
banisters to find out what was the
matter and saw his precious old
wedding stovepipc hat on the floor,
he slid down the banisters in his
pink pajamas to pick it up as quick
as a wink. MY dear old hat" he
murmured, and rubbing his eyes. for
he was only half awake, he again
hoped upstairs to bed.
In a few moments he was sound
asleep, dreaming he was in a sweet
clover patch with all the pink and
white clover tops in full bloom. But,
goodness me! Just as he was about
to feast on those licious clover tops.
all of sudden they turned into fox
heads. which so frightened the dear
old gentleman rabbit that he woke
UP with dreadful start.
The next minute the Old Red Roos-
ter began to crow to tell Uncle Lucky
it was time to get up. Maybe he
has made a mistake" yawned the
sleepy old gentleman rabbit. pulling
his gold watch and chain from under
his pillow. But, no, it was six
o'clock. so up he hoped to dress
himself in swallowtail suit, pink
waistcoat and purple cravat.
Little Miss Mousie was bustling
about.the neat kitchen, preparing the
breakfast. But. Oh dear me. No
sooner had they seated themselves at
the table than a knocking came at
the door.
who's come to bother us so
early?" whispered Uncle Lucky, as
cautious Little Miss Mousie peeped
through the keyhole. fearing it might
be Old Man Weasel or maybe Danny
Fox in his tiptoe sox. But, no, thank
goodness and sweet lollypop. There
stood Cousin Cottontail and her three
little Dummies. She had stopped in
on her way to the Three in One
Cent Store in Rabbitville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
3. e. p. w, MinstrsI.

Final rehearsals for the Pittsasl,
B. & p. w. Ladies' Ministries, FriH.
and Frolic which will be held /.
Union hall Tuesday evening. Arr
6, are this week moving along ans.
rapidly and successfully. All ~.
committees and participants a.
sparing no efforts to make thu ~
fair credit to all concerned, ana .
fine evenings entertainment IA q
sured all patrons. The curtain nm
rise at S o'clock sharp.
The opening reserved seat sale v,s
be held in Union hall, Saturda,
April aD2 O'Clock P. NJ. The door,
will bc opened at / o'clock and n.
pegging of seats will begin at !
O'Clock
The personnel Of the directors 4,
as follows: General director, Jess.
Cam; assistant director. James Hal.
liday; scenery, Alice Stitham: co.
TUNES. Edna Conner, Hattie Chass.
dancing specialties, Anges Berrv.
programs, Abbie Russell; tickets All
publicity, Nellie Hunnewell. The car
is assurance of a talented presenta.
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
MONMOUTH

Mrs. Gertrude Gile Brown is pass
ing two weeks vacation with her
mother at her home in Fayette.
Among the honor students at
kents Hill Seminary for the winter
term are two Monmouth boys, in
whom the town takes pride: Ken
meth Sanborn and James s. Lunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross E. Day enter
tanned at dinner, Thursday night, in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
Harold P. Smith.
County Agent Clarence Day and
Home Demonstration, Miss Grace
Pennock were both present at a joint
meeting of the men and women of
the local Farm Bureau. held in the
Methodist chapel, Saturday, March
II. Mr.. Day spoke on the better bull
campaign and also talked on alfalfa
raising. 1t was announced that the
town OF Monmouth had sent in more
orders for fruit trees. in the tree
pool. than any other town in Ken
nebec County. Miss Pennock gave
instructions in dress finishings. Two
new members were taken in. Dinner
was served at noon. The attendance
was good.
Herman Shepard, of North Nom
mouth. Is tn guest of his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Adams,
in Belgrade.
Students at home from college for
the Easter vacation include William
Sulya from Colby, and Oren Harris,
from u. of NJ.
Mrs. George Lindsay entertained
her Sunday school class at her home
in North Monmouth, Thursday eve
ming. 1t was jolly party those
present including Ruth Trites, Lyle
Withers, Eleanor Daggett. Archer
Morse. Ruby Howard, Carleton Clark,
Malcolm Clark, Sheldon Howad.
George Prout, Herman Shepard.
Clayton Howard. and Granville
Prout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
CLINTON

Roger Stinchfield, who has been
passing few days in Boston, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Elsie Dixon is employed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Dickey,
of Main street.
The schools of the village and rural
districts will open on Monday morn
ing for the spring term with the
same corps of teachers.
AT the moving pictures next Sat-
urday night, BURBERRY pie contest
viii be held. There will be four BOYS
IN the contest. A prize will be given
the boy who eats his piece of pie
hrst with his hands tied behind him.
Mrs. c. H. Newcomb was a bus
mess caller in Waterville. Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Pierce and children are
visiting in Augusta at the home Of
Mr.. Pierce's sister and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Young.
Master Robert Stuart, of Winslow.
Is visiting at the home of his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Burns of
High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
TO MAKE MODEL FOREST TRACT

The Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company
of Michigan having presented q
tract Of 800 acres In that State to
the Federal Government for expert
mental purposes the recipient pro-
poses to make model forest of the
tract.
1t contains a stand Of virgin timber
mostly hardwood and will be man.
aged as a branch of the experiment
station in st. Paul, MINI. 1t Is
is announced that the area is to be
cut over under the most approved
methods so as to show model forest
practices. In doing this there also
will be experiments in cutting to
demonstrate natural reforesting in
the shortest possible time.
The experimenting with hardwood
forests is by no means confined to
the Federal Government. Private
concerns are interested in this under
taking and 1t is not incredible that
we should expect. as good results from
them as from the Government. Here
in Maine one concern is said to be
experimenting in the use of hard
wood for paper pulp and has so far
succeeded as to afford good grounds
for the conclusion that a considerable
percentage of hardwood pulp may
profitably be used with that from
fir. for the making of excellent
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Hutchinson or Le-

Helms, Harry Hutchinson or Lee
roy McKenney.
The regular mid week prayer SER
vice of the Methodist and Baptist
! churches will be omitted this week
and will be held Friday night at a
union meeting in the Baptist church
at 1880 in observance of Good Friday.
There will be a meeting of the d.
rectors Of the Oakland Health as
ISOLATION at the home Of Mrs. j. e.
Harris. Friday evening, April 2. at
7.S0 o'clock.
Fine reproductions In color from
the old masters will be thrown on
the screen Sunday night at the Unit
ed Baptist church to illustrate the
story of His Last Week" There
will also be beautifully illustrated
hymns bearing on the subject. The
death and resurrection of Jesus will
be portrayed in a very impressive
manner from these old pictures. The
eighth grade orchestra will be OBJ
served with an impressive service in
sermon and song Sunday morning.
Mr.. Neel will resume his work as So
loist.
The members Of the United Bap-
list Sunday school are asked to
DiAh6 IA Sell ucIlldi DdHhS ucAI
Sunday. Anyone who did not take
out banks will have the privilege of
making offerings.
Mrs. George Crowell and children,
George and Mabel, visited Mrs. Abbie
Foster of Summer street Wednes-
| day.
The Jolly Eight held their regular
meeting Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. John Collins on Oak street
with good attendance. A delicious
dinner was served at noon and the
afternoon was passed socially.
Mrs. Jesse Hallett, who has been
visiting in Portland, has returned to
her home on Hight street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02

to the Three in One Cent store" At
once this lazy old fowl set to work
in a hurry. But let me say right
here. he had an easy job, for he used
his tail for feather buster and his
wings for a polishing cloth.
tits already time to take spin,
Come, Mrs. Cottontair, hop right in"
pretty soon shouted Uncle Lucky.
The next minute out hoped the nice
lady bunny. followed by her three lit
tie Ccttontails, and as soon as they
were all seated in the car, Uncle
Lucky honked his horn and with a
wave of his paw to Little Miss
Mousie, drove out on Lettuce Avenue.
Hold tight to your bopnet," laugh
ed the dear old gentleman rabbit, as
Billy Breeze whistled by.
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time

Eastern STANDARD ltmo
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FoR
Bangor, t122i a. M, Sl2.40 q. m. Jas q = :
1925 am, tl2.25 p.m.. t2.23 pm. sz0sp''
B. & A. Pts, tl2.21 am. t1225p,m-
Bar Harbor. tl2 81 a. M. t12.25 p. N.
Bath. 1854 a. m. t9.3i a. M, f4uo p
Belfast, GAIA a. m. 70. &c a. m, ~ p D. .
Boston 1921 q. m. 1854 a. m. f9Sdi- = Z,
sl0.oS M, 1905 p. M, 1894 p. m, fa.oo = &
t10.55 p. m.
Calais. t12.21 a. m. tl2.25 p. m.
Dover -Foxcroft, C4.44 a. m. t2.23 p m. =.
Gardiner. 1921 a. M, t554 a. m, Iy-S w = 4,
sl0.0S a. m. 1905 p. m, So. "a p.m. f4.o0 e
ISIS p. m, t7.l9 p M, Al0. SIS p. m: 40 !. =.
Haltowcll. t5.54 a. m. 1881 a. m. siuvss = :.
1905 p. M, 1894 p m. taos p. No. 1o'i'
TIE D. m, 40. SIS D. m.
Harmony. t12. % p. m. oos a.
Lewiston, 1854 a. m. 1881 g. m, siuVo
taos p. m. s10.55 p IN.
New York s.. "a p. m. TAOS q. m. go. a.
Portland S3a1 a. M. 1854 a. IN fi,Si . "A,
Sl0.0S M. 1905 p. m. 1884 D M. T4.U0p
TIE p. M, &i0.55 D. m.
Rockiand. rs "a a. M to3l a. m. Jay y = = !,
Skowhegan. C4.4+ a m. 9.o6 a. m. tS1 nss d.
So. Gardiner Is. "a a. M 1881 a. m, sluvo 3
1906 p. M 1884, m, t5.l pm I''i'
Fl0.55p. m.
St John. tl2.2l a. m. ..uars
Watervilie. tl221 a. m. SIP 40 am. 80 u
*9. 26 a. M. tl225 p. m. 1923 p m. s-''' ~
". IA o, m. 1888 p. m. ,ssri,y.
: D-ilv c Except Sunday sno 49, esod,s.
Daily, except Monday. Daily, excep' -
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
FLYING OVER THE ARCTIC

On Monday Lieut.. Commander r.
T.. Byrd and his associates in a
private expedition that will seek the
North Pole are to sail from New York
enroute to Spitzbergen, whence they
propose to fly, May /, to q point in
the north Of Greenland, there to
establish q base 400 miles from the
North Pole. II they succeed in
establishing q suitable base they
then propose to fly over the pole
and seek for the land that is sup
posed to exist uncharted and at
present unknown.
Another expedition, thai of the
Detroit Aviation Society, Captain
@. H. Wilkins commander. is now
struggling to get its planes from
Fairbanks to PIT. Barrow, Alaska,
there to establish a base and i'm
mediately set out for fight over the
Arctic regions. The party has had
misfortune in which the two planes
were damaged near Fairbanks while
landing on rough ground in the
snow. Possibly this may prove an
advantage in the end, as the early
date he at first proposed for leaving
PIT. Barrow has been regarded by
many acquainted with the Arctic
~ too early. On Wednesday one
OF the planes was repaired and Capt.
wilkins set out for PIT. Barrow, 500
miles away. with a 3000-pound load
of supplies.
Tho expedition of Captain Amund-
zen and Lincoln Ellsworth Is in
tended to sail in a dirigible from
epitzbergen sometime this month.
Last year Amundsen and Ellsworth
had an almost miraculous escape
from an attempt to fly over the pole
with two planes. After being given
up as lost they returned in one
plane, the other having been wreck
ID. Both Amundsen and Command
ar Macmillan are of the opinion that
airplanes are not suitable to alight
on rough ice from which a plane
can not rise again.
; Onlookers have reason to conclude
that If the airplane exploration
proves successful it will be because
Of good luck and that the undertake
ing Is an extremely hazardous one.
The prospect of a call for rescue
parties is probable. The New York
Times reports the newspaper CORE
l,,t
with dogs and a radio outfit to PIT.
Barrow and finding the travelling
difficult on account Of the unusually
early thawing weather in the Arctic
region this spring. They are COM
PEELED to travel nights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Friday, April 2, 1926.

The glorious adventure that we
know A. life cannot be divided into
branches, some Of which develop in
accordance with divine law and in
fIusnee, and some Of which may de-
Veiop otherwise. All branches of ex-
tstenee, Of whatever nature, r1ay be
traced to the same trunk-the same
parent stem of principle, whose roots
pre- sunk deep in the everlasting real
tiles Of Gods kingdom. Each branch
gets It's nourishment, encouragement,
health, happiness, and prosperity from
fhs same fundamental source-God.-
ALBERT Wood in Christian Business
for April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
MAINE GOSSIP
Making su.,Ssss asoa

The farmer sells a load Of wheat,
And all the world grows fair and
sweet;
He huns couple of cheerful tunes;
And pays the grocer for his prunes.
The grocer who has had the blues,
Now buys his wife a pair of shoes;
The ten the shoeman thinks God sent,
And runs and pays it on the rent.
Next day the rentman hands the bill
To DR.. Carver for pill,
And DR.. Carver tells his Frau
Ana cheers her Us np an9 esVs
You've been quite feeble for year.
I'm thinking you should take a rest.
You'd better take trip out west"
And in a couple of days the Frau
Is on the farm of Joshua Howe.
Who takes the bill and says: II swow,
Here's something that cannot be beat.
This bills the one / got for wheat"
He huns a couple of cheerful tunes
And goes and buys lot more prunes.
Rutland Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
SOMERVILLE

]. F. Brooks work shop was de-
stroyed by fire one day last week.
Valuable machinery, tools and lum-
Der were burned.
c. D. Turner of Windsor was a
caller of his uncle, F. A. Turner,
Friday afternoon.
F. II. Tracy has begun numbering
operations on the Brann lot with a
large crew of men.
y Gordon P. Mari, Colby %. Is pass
ing the Easter vacation at his home
here.
f. A. Turner was a business call
er in Windsor. Tuesday.
Edwin Goodwin is working for A.
r. Colby.
B. d. Brown was Tuesday after
noon caller at the Turner home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
PITTSFIELD

The next regular meeting OF -.
Pittsfield b. & P. w. club will be NJ,
in the club rooms Wednesday svs
ming, April z, at s o'clock. The hrss
ness meeting will be in charge On n.
hostess, Mrs. Emily Hubbard. chat
man. Undoubtedly. there win h. !
large number present, for every mem.
Der will wish to hear the report,
which the committees having i
charge the Ladies' Ministries Of u,
previous evening. will give. -
The opening sale of reserved seat,
for the Ladies' Minstrels, FrilIs a..
Frolic which will be given April !
will be held in Union hall, Saturd.,
afternoon, April 3 at 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02

"Howdy," said dear Uncle Lucky,
politely rising from his chair. Come
here. you three little Dummies.
Theirs plenty of bread and honey
for you on the table. Eat all you
WISH" and turning to Mrs. Cotton
tail, he told her he would take them
all in the Luckymobile to Rabbit
vile. 'Tll hop out to the garge and
we'll start in a minute or three"
Hurry up and polish the lamps"
cried Uncle Lucky to the Old Red
Rooster. who was busy drying 1t off
after a good washing.
Mrs. Colonial Is going with me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Help Nature
''", 1:s- Cough

Coughing Is usually Natures
attempt to experimenting phlegm
from the throat and bronchial
tubes.
Help Nature to obtain quick
and lasting relief by the use of
PERTUSSIN, which is most eff
fectve In freeing the air passages
OF sticky, irritating phlegm and
in soothing the inflamed throat.
PERTUSSIN contains no
dope"(suchas narcotics, chloro-
form, cannabis or any other in
furious drugs) and has been pre-
scribed in millions of doses everv
year during the pasttwenty years.
1t is pure and entirely harmless.
Sold by all druggists in large
and small bottles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
PALERMO

CENTEB-Clifton Scates has pur-
chased Ernest Parmenter's farm.
Charlotte. Manley and Ruby Tyler
have returned to M. c. l., after pass
ing vacation Of ten days at home.
c. A. Newhall Is at home after
passing the winter at No. Whitefield.
Frank Downes. who is at the Au-
gusta General Hospital is doing as
well as can be expected since his re-
cent operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Ne1c Beauty Cream
NOzU the Fashion

You will be enthusiastic over a new
French Process Cream for whitening
and identifying the skin. 1t IS so
pure and different from other creams.
Women say they see great improve
ment in their complexions after the
first application. II you want smooth
er. brighter and younger skin use
MELLO-GLO Cream. It's wonderful.
At all Toilet Goods Counters.