davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
O'clock

-6:45 O'clock
WGN (720-416) Chicago-Ensemble; quin-
wCFL (e2O-4sS.s) Federation Of
wGY (7oO-s7o5) Schenectady - Studio
- O'clock
WALDO (1260-239) Akron-The Northern
Light-St. Martha's Choir.
wBBM (77O-sss.4 Chicago-After dinner
concert.
wEAo I1OsO-2a2s) Columbus-seidel Music
wENR (1O4O-28ss) chicago-Popular pro-
wear (slo-402! New York, WIFI, wRc.
WOW, WDAF. WEEI, WAR. WTMJ.
Was Tvs MsM WISE We W WFAE W Vic W WG9
wGeGHP Vf1osoHsa77.eD DetrOit-TenOr: plan
WIZ (ssO-s4s.s) Philadelphia-Lord Cal
vert Music Hour.
\wJAz Q14O-26S) Chicago-Concert pro-
wJ5z (sso-450 New York-KwK, wJR,
KDKA, WHAM to Torrid Tots.
WIS (s7o-345) Chicago--Ccrap book; or
wLIz t72O-416) Chicago-Drake ensemble.
WMBB (1190-252) Chicago-Trianon con-
wOR (71o-422.s) Newark-N. Y. University.
WRVA Q180-264) Richmond--Sunset hour.
WTAM (75o-ss9.S) Cleveland-Studic pro-
-7:1O O'clock
WHO. (e8o-3o6l Chicago-News: sports;
wIAQ (s7oc447.Sjj chicagO-whitney trio;
~ -7:15 O'clock
WNYC ,(57o-526) New York-Songs:
Everyday English"
1920 O'clock
wOR (71o-422.S) Newark, N. Y.-Philhar-
wBBM (T7O-Sss.41 Chicago-organ; artist
wEAE lslOa4g9 New York to WGY, WIFI.
VIC. WOW. WAS WAS. VINO VINO, V Msi. T KVoo
,,c CHoove nos Se MI &c ..o,4 .,..
VICES (i24O-a45JD ChicagO-BOok review;
WHO l9so-SOe) Chicago-Cantor sonenk-
VIZ 1850; Asa New York to WIZ. WBzA.
VIE VIA KW VIZ" VIM HS W WRHM-A hRha;
W VII tSsS-5s5.G HsPtford@cSpitOp 0 Tie
alter.
$40 O'clock
WIMAAQ (e7o-447.5) Chicago-U. of Chicago
IS O'clock
CNRw .(78O-ss4.N-winnipeg-Ft. Gary
KTHs (77sO-ss4N Hot springs-Arlington
wDACS Gi2eo-23sl Akron-Entertainer
WCFL. l6204ts.6l ChicagO-Populer; Or
chestra -four hours.
WCBD (rT0-344.6) Zion-Classical concert.
WCAU Q150-26D Philadelphia rientals.
wENR 1888, Chicago - Classical
wEAF (s1O-4s2) New York-To WEEP,
WAR, WTAG, WRG; WCAE. WV,
VICES iS4o-242) Chicago-christian fam
wHB tssO-s4o.D Kansas City - Concert
WHO tSso-s0e) ohicago-American COM
WIZ I66O-454J New York-To wBz, wBzA,
KDKA. KYW, WRHM, VIDAL. WLW,
WSM. WJR, WRVA, VINO, WHIT, WThdJ,
KPRC, WBAP. WSB, KSD, Voc, WOW,
WJAX-Maxwell hour.
WMAQ (670-447.5) Chicago-Musical pro-
gram.
wPG q1Oo-272.sy Atlantic City-vocal;
concert rochestra.
WSOE (1110-270l Milwaukee-Bible class
WSAI (SS0-S61.2l Cincinnati-Studio pro-
wTAM (75O-sss.s) Cleveland-cavaliers
-8:15 O'clock
WHAD (1110-270) Milwaukee-Baske
Marquette-Oregon Aggies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
A DvANCED students Of the Irv-

A DvANCED students Of the 1rv-
IA ington School Of Music will
broadcast recital Of vocal, instru-
mental, dramatic and whistling
nun bers from WKBF, Indianapolis,
at J tonight. The program, given
below, is sponsored by Alice b.
Cooper Of the faculty:
Piano
Venetian Love Song .......... Nevin
prelude in G Minor .RachmaninoH
Estherbelle Ruhsenberger
TAgnus Del" ................,....B izet
"sing Mir Dein Lied ,..,....... Greene
Mrs E. Hopkins
Reading-"In a Beauty Parlor'
Vida Norman
Violin
Gypsy Dance" ......''.'''.''''Er Ernest
Salute D'Amour" ...........,.... Elgar
Rheda Gardner
ARIA from Bcheme" ........... Puccini
"Care Selve'' .......:....... Handel
Mrs. 6mallwood
Whistling-Selected
Betty Peterson Iva Pearcy, accom-
PIANIST
Pisno-"Poiish Dance" .... .BIabeiewicz
Mary Elizabeth Cordes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05

--11:3O O'clock
VICES (124O-242) Chicago-Popular pro-
gram.
--11:45 O'clock
wDAF' L(81o-S7O.O Kansas City-Night-
hawk frolic.
1900 O'clock
CNRy 10SO-291) Vancouver-Crane's Ca
nadians.
XII (64O-46S) Los Angeles-Violinist.
KPO (710-422.S) San Francisco-Paino
novelties.
VICES 1240-242) Chicago-Panico Panic.
KNx (890-33D Hollywood-Burnett's Or
wJBT C77o-3s94) Chicago-Popular pro-
-12:3O O'clock
KEX (590-508.2) Portland-Dance music.
Loo O'clock
xxx (890-330 o'lywood-Arnheim's Or
cheStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
Dial T1viSterS
Central Standard Time
Figures; Kilocycles and Meters

WFBM I1O9O-215) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Co..
5:00-Lste news flashes and sports.
5:10-Twilight time at the Baldwin.
5:25-POlice reports.
5:27-COmpany propaganda.
Standardization al period.
5:40-Facts about Indianapolis.
5:42-StudiO period.
6:O0-Time signal.
6:01-Ccntinued story.
6:06-StudiO period.
CALIFORNIAN announcement.
6:3O--E. G. Atkins hour.
7:30-Marott Hotel.
8:00--Time signal.
8:01-StudiO period.
8:30-A Pair of Spades.
S:35-StudiO.
1O:3O-Time signal.
1O:31-Late news and sports.
1O:4O-An hour and a half with George
Irish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05

WKBF (119O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
7:SO-OhiO Theater program.
a O'clock
KDKA (950-3156) Pittsburgh Markets.
WEAF (610-4s2, New York Happiness
Orchestra.
-4:15 O'clock
WqMAQ (670-447.5l Chicago-French lesson;
Eamoss family.
--4:3O O'clock
WALDO U26o-2sS) Akron--Dinner concert.
WEAF (610-492) New Workable Davis
Orchestra.
WIZ (66o-454) New York-Markets Fried
mans Orchestra.
500 O'clock
KDKA (950-315.6) Pittsburgh-LittIe SYM
phony; correct time.
KFNF (650-461.3) Shenandoah-Org
WBAI, uo0O-2s5.5) Baltimore-sandman
circle
aassRGA (61O-4s2) New vork-To wRC.
s. ~, WTAG to Waldorf Astoria Mu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
PAGE IL
BY Crane
Small
BY Taylor

11:5O-Live stock market.
Noon-Time signal. II
p, M.
I2:OI-Lyric Theater organ. "
12:3O-Enquiring announcer.
I2:4O-Lyrice Theater organ. &
1:OO-Iive stock markets. o
1:05-Weather report.
1:06-Farm flashes.
1:12-MuSic.
I:iEClosing grain market.
1:2O-RadiO farm school.
1:26-Farm flashes.
1:S4-HOusekeeper's chat.
1:42-RadiO recipes.
1:50-StudiO period.
2:00-Time signal. 2
2:OI-RadiO dealers program.
3:OO-MotiOn picture review.
3:O5-POlice reports.
3;1O-COmpany propaganda. - *
3:15-YOung folks program.
3:3O-RadiO tinker.
3:45-Health talk.
4:O0-An hour OF opera
1000 wEAF New York-Betty Croker talk
1915 woo psyenport-Dorothy Day fash
100 WsB Atlanta-Housewife talk.
Noon WENR Chicago Edison classical
concert.
Noon KTHS Hot Springs-Farmers forum.
i:O0-WMAQ Chicago-Executives Club
luncheon.
1870 WSB Atlanta-University Of Georgia
program.
2:So WIS Chicago-Ho memakers hour.
WEAF New York-To WRC, WHO,
WGR. WCAE, WCCO, WV, W.T.
United States Marine Band.
$50 WIZ New York-Venetian Condo
Hsrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
Best Daylight Features

Friday
WKBF (119O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hosier Athletic Club
A. M.
IO:OO-Recipe exchange.
1O:3O-Live stock market; weather fore
cast.
N0On-Zaring Theater program BUR
kie'' Burkette, Organist.
wFBM uO9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Coz
A. NJ.
11:40-Grain market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05

(6l0-492l New york-To WRC,
WTAG to Waldorf Astoria Mu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-21
IN Used Car and Enjoy Transportation
Help Wanted
MAlIE
A r w A Y
NJ E N !

RIGHT now, over the U. S.. A., men are finding
success, financial independence, and real opPor-
tunfty in Air-Way. the electrical specially sales
success OF the decadeI
Here in washington, during the past year,
carpenter q lawyer, school teacher, and real
estate salesman have all been promoted to execu-
tive positions Division Managers, where tney
can make up to $2O,OOO.OO year. During this
period we nave promoted former sales manager,
former life insurance salesman Two FORMER
penters a former Government chief clerk, former
speciality salesman, and former business man to
Assistant Managerial positions, where they can
make up $f5,OOo.oO year.
Mr. C-n 4 former carpenter, is right now
earning OF better than 100000 a year,
and has been since he joined US last September.
Mr. St has been averaging $4,000 every
week since before 1st Of last December
Mr. K-l has built up clientele business in
washinqton which has paying him better
than s. 5000 week since January 1st He made
more than $4,000 last week here,
Mr. Ar made better than $500 day last
week in Washington
Mr. Ne earned than $1,000 one day last
week here. So II goes
If they can do it, you do it. We will send
YOU in the field with these and other successful
men satisfy yourself about the truth Of this
business.
our speciality gives much for its price than
any other thing the market; our enthus-
astic. customers wonderful clientele for our
men; our men have dealers status and renunera-
ton; our Corporation Is outstanding In all par
ticulars, and its Directors are well known and
hqhly respected American business
When you Air-way, you render service
make friendl If you are honest, neat and
anxious for an opportunity where effort honest
work, ability the only necessary requisites
success real money, call all day Wednesday
and investigate Afr-Way-it may mean to you what
it has meant to hundreds OF other Americans,
real, honest-to-goodness opportunity.
This year we expect to open up twice a. much
territory last year, which that there will
be just twice as much opportunity in this Branch
in 1923 there in 1927.
2O3 INSURANCE BUILDING
18TH AND EYE SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-21
Stcrrctt & FLEMING Inc.
Whippef, Willys-T snlGht
Used Car Departments

we mead the room and are
willing to saorifice the cal.s
listed below. Every one a
worth much more than the
price asked.
1926 Ford Panel Delivery Truck $40
1925 Jewett Coupe; perfect ....- 97B
1926 Ford Tudor sedan: like new $50
1926 Ford Coups: GOOD condition AS
1924 Ford Coups: new tires 80. ss
1921 Chevrolet Coupe: ire new 4ss
1888 hsolst rom. worm twico "a
1928 Ford Touring; runs tine... bO
1928 Dodge Sedan; wonderful. but 1ss
1925 Chevrolet Coach: new tires. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-21

THE BEACON APIS.
1901 Calvert st. n. Best apts. in city.
All large eound-proof 1ytslde rooms ; WI
| end oa2a. 0ols $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-21

USED EfEVfl rs ~ n,0ilf4
oQRISN ~ cIlENRo 1h1 fAl.,Es. W.
TJSFH C1K HKRN1fi7E Union st1flon
GArnga Us Eya st. n. III $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Contract
Bridge

If you don't play Contract now, you wilJ
want to soon.
Mr.. Work takes you gradually into this
newer and more fascinating form Of Bridge,
by such easy stages that you will have
mastered the new game almost before you
realize it.
lust a few minutes at the end of each Radio
Broadcast will be devoted to Contract
and never will your time be better spent
Your Questions Answered by Mr.. Work
ABSOLUTELY FREE!
We have arranged with Mr.. Work to answer any ques-
ton ON Auction or Contract Bridge sent In by any read
or of The Herald Address your question to the
Bridge Editor, care Of this paper, and 1t will be forward
ed to Mr.. Work, who will answer it In the order in which
il i received. Be sure to enclose a stamped, self ada
dressed envelope for reply Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
HUNGRY FOR
BEAUTY

''In spite of the fact that our
standard is still largely measured
by money and that our National
institution Of quantity production
and the neglect of an adequate
apprentice system do not readily
feed the development of an origi-
nal art, we as a people are
hungry for beauty" writes
Charles Messer Stow in Arts
and Decoration Magazine. I'VE
have only to take note of the
vast Increase in the ranks of
the interior decorators to sense
something of the demand for
beauty in our homes. AS comfort
has been increased, brought about
by mechanical genius turned to
devising greater ease in living.
that has received hitherto the
chief attention. That other re-
guiremenL of well-rounded life,
though, has been creeping up in
the race, and now the demand for
esthetic satisfaction is about
equal to the demand for comfort"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
By Constance Cameron
E style or period costume !

II you went to see your doctor
because you were feeling badly,
and after examining you carefully,
he should say; You're not in such
very good shape. You've got to
b, careful, you would not rise,
say "Thank YOU" pay him his
fee and depart, would you? OF
course not, you'd wait to hear
further about this being careful,
and to hear his directions as to
what you should do and should
not do.
Over in the park a few sunny
afternoons ago, heard within five
minutes three calls from nurse.
maids to their small charges, to
be careful" Tommy was riding
hard and fast on his bike" to-
ward a corner where automobiles
were passing. and the girl in
charge OF him called Historically,
HBe careful at the corner,
Tommy.
Now, what on earth did that
mean to Tommy? Be careful Of the
corner? He wasn't going to hurt
Il IT. Be careful Of the new bike"
10 be sure. 1t probably. never
occurred to him to be careful
4 about his own welfare. He was
too intent on getting the utmost
speed from the bike. On the
other hand. 81 command. of
Tommy. STOP when you get to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

else and clear insfruct1ors 5. Cur
warnings should not imply the
negative quality 81 danger, but
should be replaced By the positive
instructions 81 how 70 AVOID
that danger. Don't just tell your
child to be careful. That means
little or nothing to him. Tell him
HOW to be careful.
Stop, and wait TOR me when
you reach the corner.
Hold fast to the bar you are
swinging on.
BE very gentle with the baby.
You are 50 big and she Is small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

the mother Of tinv girl who
stood UP in the aisle hanging on
to the round pole which goes
from the floor t. the ceiling.
Every time the bus stopped on
started the mother approached
the verge of q nervous break
down, holding out q trembling
hand toward the youngster and
saving: do be CAREFUL. You'll
fall on your nose IL you are not.
The child got no precise instruc-
ton from her mother'a be care
full. She might have IL her
mother had warned her to Hold
tight when the car starts"
Children should be gwen con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
AdUice TO the L0UeIorn ByBeatrice Fairfax

pointment for the following week
/ asked him to call me up when
he wished another appointment.
made another appointment with
him. but the night he called told
my sister to tell him was not
ct home. / felt sure he would
call me on the phone again. DO
you think I did wrong? When
am with this young man am
bored to death, and when ne isn't
with me \ like him.
Do you think will ever learn
to love one young man?
ANXIOUS.
You ask d long list OF ques-
lions. my dear, involving simple
ana involved problems.
When q young man thanks you
for 4 dance tell him he Is well
come and that you. also. enjoyed
the dance every much--that is, y
You did enjoy Il. u.
You were extremely rude in ue.
NberateIy breaking your appoint
nent with your friend by Instruct
ing your sister to tell him you
were not at home. You owe him
AZ apology.
Love is so infinite In its mean
fngs that a definition is almost
impossible. Perhaps 1t might truly
be said that love is the extreme OF
affection.
OF course, you will fall in love
with one young man one Of these
DAYS. and when you are in love
Won viii know it beyond all doubt.
Rut there is no hurry you are
very young. So continue to en-.
joy good times and prove your.
self a loyal, worthwhile comrada
to those you choose as your best
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
HotD Bleach
My,Skirl White

"The camera is merciless eye,
saws Miss Genevieve Barr, noted
New York model, land we girls
who have to face 1t have method
of our own for keeping our skins
white and flawless.
1--WE buy no ready-made prepare
tions. but get three ounces OF
Orchard White at the drug store
and add to this the juice OF two
lemons. This makes several weeks
supply of very fine skin bleach
which softens, refines and whitens
the skin without any harm or irri-
tation. And because you use 1t
while it is still fresh, It is twice as
effective as any ready-to-use prep
for tan and freckIes, too. Every
girl who takes up posing in New
York, sooner or later learns this
studio secret. The bleach costs only
few cents to make."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
Charming Afternoon FrOck
Made Of Substantial Craft Paper (Not TISSUE
The WnsEia1ton Times 15c Practical Pattern

Dainty and smart for the
summer wardrobe is Pattern
1907 a printed silk frock with
attractive details. The TERED
skirt, flared in frcnt, is grace
full and becoming to every
figure. Tiny pin tucks create
the flare on both upper and
lower tiers. The vestee and
cuffs are fashioned of lace
which is so soft and flattering.
Printed silk crepe, georgette
or chiffon are equally attractive
for the development of Pattern
1907.
Blue flowers on a cream
ground create charming warm
weather frock: cream lace for
yoke and cuffs. Other delight
full prints may be had in green
and cream color, red and white
and black and white. Brown
and biege is lovely for town
wear.
May be obtained In sizes
Is to a..
This model is easy to make
if you use this pattern which
is individually hand-cut of sub
stantial paper. A perfect fit
in every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of l5c
in coins or stamps. Always
mention size wanted.
Latest Fashion Book of Sum
mer Styles will be sent upon
receipt of SC for mailing cost,
etc.
Address all mail and orders
to The Washington Times Pat
tern Department. II West 2Sth
. ST., New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

How can I make him care for
me-"
This question, in various forms.
is asked in so many letters ! re-
ceive.
The only reply is You can't!'
There isn't any magic love
philtre or charm, and IL there
were, would you wish to use 1t?
OF what value would love be to
you If it were not offered freely.
gladly? Love is a wild flower,
which must grow freely of its
own will, or not at all. So my
suggestion Is always: Be your
self, your most Iovable, charm
ing self, be grateful for the meas
IRE of friendship, devotion. and
love that comes to You. and enjoy
them without worry. III you
wish to hold the highest type of
love, never do anything that will
hurt love and trust, admiration
and respect.
Kitty. II read your articles
daily. and they help not only the
one who asks advice. but many
others. /, among them!
II like a young man five years
my senior. How can ] make
him love me?
"I sometimes go out with girls
but never with young men, be.
cause my parents do not approve
of 1t. l have never asked to go
out with a young man because ]
do not think they would let me,
so / haven't the nerve to ask.
II only see this young man
Sundays in church. have seen
him more often these last few
weeks, becau use was in church
play with him. Will you please
tell me how can attract him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

and keep company with him ana
other young men. thank you.
You do not state your age,
Kitty. but from your letterI con.
clude you are very young. Fer
haps when you are older your
parents will permit you to invite
young men to your home and 60
about with those of whom they
approve.
why do you not have q happy,
affectionate. confidential chat with
your mother on the subject. and
ask her how you are to get better
acquainted with that very nice
young man at church. and also
other congenial young men?
The best way to attract friends
is 10 be attractive. IL you wish
to he loved. be lovable.
Take a real interest In young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
Bv MARIA JERI TIA
ON TRAINING
ANIMALS


The king 81 beasts. popularity
rerarded As the most fcrociouo
IN the safest animal ~ train.
according to man who ought
N know lions. He is Captain
Ricardo, the head trainer for q
circus weli-known ia this country.
In an article By Harvey Mi
Deuel. in Liberty Captain RI
cardo tells or several interesting
conclusions about animals which
he has reached after forts 1vs
years 81 wild animal traEnins
The most vicious animal. II the
captains opinion. II the tiger
The bear IN the most dangerous.
ne SAYS The most treacheroue
il the leopard The sTnartesE N
the American mountain lion and
the Iiyena Is the dumbest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

and easily hurt. z and thousands
81 other directions which are
needed daily, are better presented
III this way than saying, BE
careful at the corner BE care
ful not to fall from that pole. (
81 Be careful not 10 hurt the
baby"
Present d constructive thought
when you want your child to be
particularly heedfuI about what
ne Ii doing. Tel him what to-
do. He Is too busy and Interested
In his play to stop and figure out
he viii follow your directions +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

the corner, would nave meaIt
something.
Al lovely little girl flew past on
roller skates, and bumped into
another child, knocking her down.
The maid rushed up and shook the
skater, scolding: Eileen, why
can't you be careful" Just what
does it mean to "be careful" on
roller skates? TO keep your eyes
open and see where other chill
dren or grown people are and
slow down when getting near
them. Why not tell a child this?
Boarding a bus q few seconds
later, / sat on the rear seat with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
Importance OF
Cleanliness
to Charm
BY Maria Jeritza

a room with bath is no longer
rare luxury, but the usual de-
anand Of the seasoned traveller
Tie stay.at.home woman, also,
who values health and beauty.
nees to it that daily bath is
part Of, her regime. Even when
i large family shares one bath
room, tt Is uuie pCssibit with
little systematic PLANNING, to
manage So that Zach member
may have q daily. bath, even
though 1t be Only ii qilick shower:
Next TO fresh mir ! do not know
Of any. one aid to beauty as eff
cacfous as, cleanliness. a bath
once each day insaass q clear
skin ana an appearance OF fresh
ness, which are Otherwise triat.
aainable. ..
The skin pores form b system
of elimination Of bodily poisons,
ia an active skin makes for
health. general ny. The daily bath
mt only removes dead tissue and
dust. but ifs friction stirs up the
Hood vessels glands and all the
little capiIiaries, sending hem
brisixIv about their business
You. will find tlIct a woman
with a. muddy oily skin Is usually
one who. eats rich foOi or sauces
with her food. and also negiecis
her daily bath.
However limited y0dr time may
be. you can at-raAge to rise 10
minutes earlier each morning an
take i shower or spray bath i'll
rub both is inconvsnsesit. To take
shower or spray bath stand IN
volr tub or under the shower and
iet : small amount of wasm wafer
fricJ.Je over your body Turn II
0ff then give yoar BODY a good
fathering with pure soap, using
nraferably a flesh brush Or long
handled nail brush for the pur-
nose. A rubber cap VIII protect
your hair.
Arain turn IN warm water
slowly while you scIiiD yourseh
ana finally let it dash over you
full strength.
thirty seconds Of snrsvit1g
with ice-coId or else cool water
should finish the bath and send
gotI II pink glow. % you.
coarse TURKISH pain .toMsl, Lol s
rundown. II the reacsiOl -
glowing warmth Iaiss y 1i. y,
do not take your rinse TUE 80
cold next time, pan = ~ -. ~ =
rAn be purcnaseG OK Ia.s ~. &. D. !
cost 81 any dfug aeparlllsSist alsu :
is q great coIYenleIace.
warm perfulIlese "a th aL IL -
suppleneIits the m ol'laIia sll. we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
Queer DOings

William Williams, aged SO, of
Penarth, England, is said to be
the biggest cigar smoker in the
kingdom. He claims to have
smoked 100000 cigars in his Life
time.
The oldest house in Paris.
France, erected in 1910, is located
in the center Of the city, close to
the Cathedral of Notre Dame.
The structure Is now being used
a. . laundry.