davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
DoCKToN
By Mrs. A. j. Stuckey

Mrs q WbitIo ord Nrr. me-
Rerrv wero IN Taoo ns' o ~ b,,. inoo'
FRIDAY va '''
Mr. TT U;els Of Tooor,o ,,a, .
ouest al Mr. A I stnclyer,s hnpo :,
Miss Charlotte Russan;eb ret,,rr
ed from Clio Harbor wbere sba wac
visiting her ami Mrs ! CosuI;c,,
for a week
Mrs b C Barclay went 70 IA.
coma TO visit her DAUGHTER Mrs 7,
Turnbull for a few DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r larsen Wis
tied Al the home Of Mr. ana M
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
BY Bertha E, Smith

ei ~. ~ , 81 ~,
9ehool ~ 81 op 5 III .'.'
wlh'er 'er" On =" 'uiiesu'S' 0an
NJ u ana Ms s1 T noia l..,i -
SPens NV 81 : ~ i"vo l t'i
Nh i'oi"Nuo 'iV'"e1 anu Wy
Mt Dewey OF PARADISE OoNe
dled ON FRIDAY IN a Tacoma hospi'
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hall spent
New Years Day at Vashon with
their Younger daughter and hel
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester l
Olson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
Altering a sup,l;sl

] was in the Old world garden Of
a friend near a sleepy Huntingdon
shire town when made the discovery.
says writer in the London Chron-
icle. Seeing IN old sundial, | went
across, as all humans would and
compared the time shown with my
watch. | was startled TO lind thar
the sundinl registered the correct
timel My friend. full of wisdom. ex
planned that as sundal could, amy
way. only be read In the summer
time, he decided to have his correct
ed for British summer time. The
Idea was bright enough, no doubt
but to me the action had rather the
air Of meddling with eternal things.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
The Lily

Since the Twelfth century the lily
has had precedence over every other
growing thing In Christian art. ana
has symboiI2ed purity. The lily of
sacred art Is sometimes called the
Madonna lily. II Is said to be ma
tive Of the Leyant, but WAS sprend
with the spread Of Roman civilization
throughout Europe
1t is easy to understand why the
lily stands for purity, With us straight
and upright stink, Its plain, nnrrow
almost severe leaves It's sim,dc and
noble form. and the remarkably pure
and luminous Wilderness Of It's firm
petals.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
His Facts Were Correct

An official of the Civil Service
Commission says that even the
grave members of one examining
board were amused by a certaiu
answer in a Sc, CT examination
papers.
The question was: Give for
any one year the number of bales
of cotton exported from the Uni
ted States.
The answer this applicant gave
was: 1892, None"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
oem, From Doctor Iohr ,inn

The great iexicugrnplei could ae
mlre comedy wench. One such be
Ing observed IN a public place, Gold
smith declared that she looked soul
ful.
Goldsmith-Sir, would you not like
to hear her spcakl
Doctor Johnsiug Why sir, | would
not risk It. tried that once with
a soulful appearing lass and she
called me an old tub Of tripe.-Louis
Vile Courier.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
WANTED

WANTED-Good milk COW at
Goodwill Farm. Call w. D. Gar
vim. Illicit.
WANTED-Live stock of all
kinds. h. B. Hayes Phone Blk
~ 6-S-tf
WANTED-bakery apples. All
varieties. Boxes furnished. SIS a
ton. Geo. Spinning, Red SS3.
S-tf.
WANTED-Any kind of sewing.
Cali Miss Robinson, Red 154.
FRYE PACKING CO.-wants all
your live poultry and will pay
one cent per pound above the
market for It In Seattle; or one
shove what other buyers cal
pay, when weighed and paid for
at your ranch. Phone our agent
and he will call with crates for
your poultry at any time. +. G.
Park, Red SO, noon or evenings.
S-tf.
SEATTLE DAILY TIMES
Daily only, Fer month...............50c
Sunday only, month............,.....45c
Daily and Sunday, month..--....S5c
Travellers insurance rate, 81 TO
Times subscribers ages 1909.
Mrs. &. l.. Tjomsland
Phone Red. Ill.
WANTED-General Trucking. All
kinds OF heavy hauling and moy-
ing NJ. r. Dunsford, Phone Red
7o3. S-26-tf
SIINGLlNG and ROOF Repairs
Call Red l21l Evenings. William
Steen. 7-6-tf.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS
BABY CHICKS
From Hollywood aud Tancred
Strain


From Hollywood aud Tancred
Strain
New customers needed to take
care of our cue-third increase in
Matching capacity. Most Of our old
customers have flock averages
from 200 to go eggs. Take adyan.
tage of the 2e reduction in price.
The same high quality chick for
l4c and lower. Pay when you re-
ceiye the chicks if they are entire
by satisfactory. We can delight you
as We have hundreds Of our old
customers. Write for free booklet
for further information.
WlNLOCK CENTRAL
HATCHERY
Jacob Erviug, Prop.
Wmlock Washington Box 2s6
S-tf.
FOR RENT-21 acres on injury
partly fruit, spring water pipcd
to buildings $3.50 year. See jeff
Hayes or l902ia Rainier Ave.
11-23-tf.
80
JERSEY BULI-for service at l..
ID Holehton. after > O'Clock
Paiads Valley. S-5l-tf
-
ABE ABRAHAMSEN Painting
Phone Blsok 165 Paperhanging
VASHoN KalsomininT.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11

The tenth funicular railway OF
Austria, recently opened. leads from
Innsbruck Dolomltes, the line noun
tain range behind the Tyrolese calh
tai The passenger is taken some
$500 feet above sea level within an
hour Thence be can walk ON to y
plateau, Which Is about 700 feel
high. The view ftom there Is one
OF the most beautiful 90 The Austrian
Alps.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
LUCY eERAND

Lucy, wife OF Ihos. Gerand
passed away at her home near Blu :
ton, January I. She was bort
near Burton about SO years ago,
the exact date of her birth not be-
ing known.
Services at the cemetery were
conducted by Rev. Hugh Arm
strong.
She is survived by her husband
and one grandson, Joseph Craig
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian Church will meet at the
Island Club Thursday, Jan. II The
hostesses will be the Mines. w. G.,
Garvin, ". |. Johns and IL, b.
Menees.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11


ron SAIE-Islaud crown Netted
Small potatoes. 4Oc a sack. AT
DOYLE & Ramquist, Blk 90. 2t13c
50
a rick delivered. Call Red o33
tfcl3
NON
ofooaers complete 9l WIN hoy Y
aao pipe' . W. Forrest hed
o''' -'lo
FoR SALE rro non;os wood for
Work or riding also two ears
Overland and Ford. Red 1852.
ltpl3.
FOR sALE-Reasonable. liobt
Ford truck Mfs. Billie. Red 80
13tf'
FOR SALE--Cedar posts. any
size Dan Landers Burton l2-4s
30
o-,r nv.
M ,rn.li, me p Sn.Y5 DocA.oI ana 20
$50 "" pon, o.I' go a. y, o5 ~,
V-- w. ''"a' y. -
w, ,,rpn .oo
" 1N4> ~. ! l-hI ~, y y nealthy
Good WIZ Farm. l2-tiI
,,oa
w 9ALE--Iwo 29o-egg and one
lug lied 1924, Burton. lift
heating stove. Phone Red s45.
Lift.
80
FOR SAIIE-Iwo practically new
T23. 1i-29tf
80
FoB SALES Buckeye colony
stoves. Used one season Call
he'd 1872. II. d. Roberts. Off.
80
ilkeT CLASS STOVE WOOD
al for il yourself or we will
ilNer Bud Campbell and Elm
Rngdahl. Phone orders to
I.aek 723 1l-23-tf.
30
on and harness, 5000 Red 80.
11-23-tf
80
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
COVE 0oLVAs
BY Mrs. E. R. Stafford

The Briggns family spent Sun
day at the Fred Rose home.
Mrs. Ole Madison has been quite
i'll with flu but is recovering now.
Mrs. Elizabeth Earth spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Renton with
her daughter Mrs. Esterle.
Wilfred Reeves was home for
the holidays. He returned to Bell
ingham last Tuesday
Mr., and Mrs. o. Sovold and fam
lily were Sunday guests at the
Jacobson home near Vashon.
=
H Meyer left Monday morning
for his work in logging camp at
Port Angeles.
Mr.. Saterbo and son Bert have
gone to Astoria, Oregon for visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. George Walls has had quite
la siege with pneumonia but is on
the road to recovery at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Walls are
both i'll and their daughter Mrs,
Corben of Cedarhurst is installed
as housekeeper and nurse.
Miss Bernice Bergen of Seattle
visited her sister Miss Thelma Bor-
gen Friday. Miss Bernice will
graduate from the University in
June and expects to enter the pro
fession of teaching next fall.
Rev. David Andersen and Mrs.
Anderson are new corners on the
West Side, having moved into the
old Rainee property. Rev. Ander-
sen is the newly appointed minis
ter of the Bethel Evangelical Free
Church.
Among the passengers on the
Virginia Saturday night were Mrs.
Reeves, Betty Reeves, Lee Reeves.
MIS-. Doyle, Florence Doyle, and
Bessie Fjeldal.
Everybody is glad to know
that the Frank Segrists are back
home after having made am extend
ed visit in the middle west and
California. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
grist are looking rested, well and
happy.
Last Thursday evening about
twenty of the young folks surpris-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodman
by giving them a charivari at the
home of Mrs. Goodman IS parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Walls. Mrs.
Goodman was formerly Miss Alice
Walls.
Zone mans pleasure is another s
pain" and Every cloud has a
silver lining" was the concerted
opinion of the upper grades Mon
day when Mr.. Stafford was o.,
ICED to dismiss a. roon because az
al attack of lumbago. The p7i-
mary and intermediate pupils
watched anxiously for signs OF
illness in their teachers but had
to comfort themselves with the
thought that every dog hath his
day"
Last Saturday night the joint
Young Peoples Society of the
Colvas Lutheran Church and Cove
Mission Hall spent a Jolly evening
at the home of Bertha Anderson
ON the west side. About thirty
young people took part in the var
ious games and all tried their best
TO win one of the three prizes that
were awarded. Needless to say
that the browning feature of tie
evening was the refreshments serv.
ed. ard 10 which all did annie ms.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11
CTS 7FzED ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser-
ton; 5 cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion. Minimum in
sertion charge, % cents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-11

School No. "a opened for the
winter term on Wednesday, Jan.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

the pavements summoning re-
serves was a punch that the
stage could not approach. The
exciting chase over New York
roofs ending in the tragic leap
to his death of "Chick" Williams
was another hold-your- breath
moment of suspense not included
in the footlight chapters.
Where dissent is in the
Hollywood casting as compared
with the choice made for the
parts by earlier stage directors
who handed out the assignments.
Eleanor Griffith failed to APP
proximate the rebellious daughter
of an Irish policeman, Pat
O'Malley was a wishy-washy
Tommy GIennon, not even APP
preaching the genuine sentiment
which Actor Mitchell, of the
stage play wove into the char
acter and Mae Busch was almost
a liability as the calloused sin
sister compared to the outstand-
ing work of Katherine Givney.
/ pass over as completely un-
worthy and tiresome the five
minute death scene of the young
detective as caught by the
cameras with its prolonged gooey
sentiment.
As to the Chester Morris con-
tribution not a whit shall be
taken from his cumulative
credits. He is great in "Alibi."
But for that matter so was John
Griffith Wray Of the play. Also,
if you please, Robert Brister,
the National Players representa-
tive in the role.
have little patience with
those who contend that any COM
parison of screen acting with
the earlier efforts of stage
actors in the same roles is un-
just to the Hollywood mines.
Those who saw Helen Hayes in
"Coquette" have perfect right
to compare her work with that
Of Mary Pickford as Norma
Besant. The conception of the
middle-class stenographer wife
which Ruth Gordon placed upon
the stage in Saturdays Chill
dren" must inevitably be ranged
alongside of that projected by
Corinne Griffith of the screen in
the same role. Robert Halliday
VS.. John Boles in "The Desert
Song; Vivienne Segal VS.. Car
lotta King in the same operetta.
They invite comparisons.
When the movie magnates buy
stage material right and left it
is because they visualize shadow
characters with voice, looks and
mannerisms to fill congenially
the transferred roles. If they
happen to stumble in the pro-
cess, must everybody keep
silent
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

Every man, woman and child will
occasionally over-indulge. But don't
suffer for all your indiscretions. It's
folly to do so. You can SO easily
sweeten and settle a sour, upset
stomach with a little Phillips Milk
of Magnesia.
Hearty eaters have long since
learned the quick comfort this per-
feet anti-acid brings. Smokers know
how it neutralizes nicotine; brings
back a sweet taste; guards the
breath. Women know what 1t does
for nausea--or sick headache. And
when children have over-eaten-are
bilious. constipated or otherwise up
set-giVe them a little of the same,
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
ATENDER
DRAMA AT
NATIONAL

The National Players are prov.
ing their mettle this week In an
absorbing, thoughtful, tender pro-
duction Of "smilin' Through" Al
Ian Langdon Martins sad, sweet
story Of love that lasted even be-
yond the twilight Of death.
In the hands Of Mr.. Cochran's
adopts, this thoroughly charming
play Of two periods becomes
sounding-board for all the fine
emotions an audience may ex-
press.
There are tears in "Smilin'
Through" and q delicately bal
anced proportion of laughter, az
well. And there are a goodly
number Of those quiet thrills
which a spectator feels when
able actors create for him the IL
fusion of the presence Of the
supernatural
Even the fine set that Is used,
and the lights that shade 1t to the
changing movements Of the play
have much to do with creating
this illusion. And now 1t Is
surely time to give full credit to
a cast upon which the most ex-
acting director could scarcely i'm.
prove.
Edith King, in the central
roles Of Kathleen Dungannon and
Mooneyeen Clare, brings in an
Irish brogue which has the rare
virtue Of consistency and is not
overdone. OF the same dramatic
stature is Roger Pryor, whose
work added immeasurably to the
success of the production. He
strikes a note somewhere between
realism and romanticlsm in his
acting, and hits 1t off exactly.
Charles Hampden and Edward
Arnold are. once more, two old
men. They can play at being
two old men better than any real
two old men of our acquaintance.
Mrs. Hibbard fIutters on and off
in her best manner. Freddy Sher-
man, Robert Brister. Helen
Wallace and the others all are
more than adequate in their re-
spective roles.
The story. which you perhaps
know, is Of a couple threatened
with separation by the girls
elderly guardian, who had been
MORALLY wronged by the boys
father, so. years before. The
play takes US back to the night
when this wrong was perpetrated.
and again swings us along to
take up the course of action as
of the present day.
One would imagine, reading this
in black and white, that the play
may tend to be somewhat jumpy
and episodical. but the action
moves so smoothly. so logically,
that the attention Of the audience
is focused on the story and not
the mechanics Of the playwright.
j. r.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

The above is taken from a state
ment received a few days ago from
Mrs. Annie Duffy, 1911 e st. N. E.,
who has resided in Washington all
her life. Continuing with her state
ment, she said, for some time / had
been in a badly run down condition.
Food l ate did not agree with me.
I suffered all the time with indi-
gestion. pains and even at night
when / went to bed / could not
sleep or rest properly. Seems as
though could not get my breath
Then, too, / was always constipated.
tried all kinds of laxatives and used
about everything / could hear of
without getting any results. AS /
said before used so many different
medicines without getting any re-
lief that / had my doubts about
Millers Herb Extract, still l bought
one bottle and it proved to be just
the medicine for my trouble and
now after taking a short treatment
| feel better in every way than /
have for years. No longer consti-
pated stomach. and gas pains are
gone and eat everything. In short,
this Herb Extract has done me
more good than anything / have
ever used. 1t is a wonderful reg
ulator. relieves constipation, and
feel as though can safely recon-
mend it to everyone.
1t is quick results every sufferer
wants, and Herb Extract brings re-
suits overnight as thousands of
statements, similar to the above
from grateful users indicate. This
remarkable preparation contains
herbs, leaves and bark that pro-
mote gastric juices that is necessary
to regulate bowel action and insures
good health. Hundreds are calling
daily to see the special representa-.
tive direct from the Herb Juice
Medicine Co., who has established
headquarters at the Peoples nrug
Store. sos 7th Street N. W.. to
learn more of this great medicine
that IL bringing health ana happi.
ness to so many Washington citizens.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

pleasant.tasting and milky-white
Philips Milk of Magnesia.
you'll be through with crude
methods once you learn the perfect
way. Nothing else has the same
quick, gentle effect. Doctors pre-
scribe It for sour stomach. indiges.
ton, heartburn, gas, nausea, head
ache. 1t has been standard with
them for over so years. Insist on
genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
A less perfect product doesn't act
the same,
Milk Of Magnesia" has been the
U. s. registered Trade Mark OF the
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Company
and it's predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips,
since 1875.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
- nnR0THY HERZnG

tCopyright. 1889. Premier syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD Cal, June ga
friend of the Monte Blues dropped
in to visit. AS she was leaving,
she remarked ror little Barbara
Blues sake: "Well, think I'll
take Richard with me-" Richard
is the new offspring. now all OF
four months. Barbara rushed
protectingly to the crib, arms out
spread. "You can't have Rich
ardy' she stoFmed. A month
elapsed. This same friend came
a.visiting again. Nary a word did
she say about taking Richard
home with her. But Barbara re-
membered that last time, and as
she prepared to leave, Barbara
hurried to the governess and
warned: ''Now don't you let her
take Richardp' Which is what
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
GLEAN1NGs & SCREENINGS
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Over in Baltimore where the Fox Movetone Follies is
being exhibited this week. finds that what Washington
accepted 100000 celluod masterpiece is being adj
vertsed to popuace feature that cost than
So 100000. But what's million in Hollywood, and what
do press agents about Dogenes and his lantern?
What is the point is that the Folles drew in
cess of $4,000 the Fox Theater last week. money
for sevenday period than I'm Old Arizona and Hearts
Dixie previous hghmark features crossed In the 1929
Ill
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
When the Feature
Is Shown OnSCreen

METRO POLITAN -- ''Noah's
Ark" A Warner Brothers special.
At 11:16. III, S:1S, 5:1S, 7:19 and
800 p. m.
FOX-"Girls Gone Wild" Syn.
chronized. At IL, 2:44, 4:51, 1859
and 1906 p. m.
RIALT0-Laura La Plante and
John Boles in 1.-THE Last Warn.
ing" At 11:25. 1:25. 3:25. SIS,
TBS and 9:25 p. m.
EARLE - Maurice Chevalier in
"Innocents of Paris" A Para.
mount tflker. At 1888, 1886, 3:39,
5:34, 7:37 and 9:41 p. m.
PALACE ~ Ramon Novarro in
''The Pagan" At IL, 2:35, $40,
TAO and $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-"A1ibi," a United
Artists all-talker. At 1871, 1:24.
3:2S, 5:32, TAO and 9:45 D. m.
LITTLE-"The Weavers,''
feature made from Hauptmann's
play. At 1880. $40. $50, 1880 and
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04


Roxy is thinking of adding
master of ceremonies to his pro-
gram, and the mere thought of
it drives the Messrs. Shuberts
into Mysteries. At least, the
New York Review. the weekly
journal in which j. j. and Lee
ave more than a passing in
Vest levotes editorial space to
ral..A, hands in horror. Witness:
There is a rumor that Roxy
is going to get one of them, but
we scarcely can credit the re-
port. Roxy is too wise for
that. The finicky little fellows
would be lost in the huge thea
ter, and surely Roxy is not
going to sacrifice his magnifi-
cent presentations to glorify
some nit-wit. He will stick to
the glories he has-his incom-
parable orchestra and colorful,
swift-moving spectacles. which
would be marred by the projec-
ton into relief of small, mine
ing personality"
Well, what probably causes
Roxy more concern than the
Qualification of some finicky
little fellow is the fact that his
main opposition is creeping up
closer to the Roxy Theater's
average six figure weekly
grosses-and this with programs
which feature a master of cere-
monies equally with the screen
attraction.
1t has long been a moot ques-
ton with this commentator on
the celluloid output as to
whether an intimate knowledge
of the plays which the Gold
Coast producers turn into cinema
features adds or sLbtracts from
the enjoyment of a screen pro-
gram.
"Alibi," at the Columbia this
week, rekindles interest in the
problem. l watched Chester
Morris walk away with the act
ing honors of the screen play
interpreting "Chick Williams"
the cop killer Of John Griffith
Wray's underworld drama. It
seemed to me that Mr.. Morris
triumph was achieved without
anv great effort, because the
competition provided by the sur
rounding cast was negligible.
Outside of the Chester Morris
Characterization the use of the
word adequate" to describe the
other actors, is complimentary.
With all of Hollywood to
draw from for type actors, the
selections of Director Roland
West seemed to me wholly un-
inspired. When the play was
originally presented at the Ma
tional Theater in 1927, John
Griffith Wray, co-author, was
in the role of "Chick Williams;
Thomas Mitchell played the pur-
suing detective, Tommy Glen
NOM; Katheryn Givney was the
hard boiled companion of the
night club proprietor and Ray
mond Hackett was the youthful
plain clothes man doomed to
die in the second act.
When "Nightstick" was pre-
scented by Mr.. Cochran's E
Street troupe, Leona Powers was
the Joan; Howard Miller, the
young detective, Billy Phelps, the
martyred boy policeman, and
Robert Brister the villainous
"Chick williams" The hard
boiled lady was Helen Wallace.
I admit that the screen
"Alibi''> Is packed with thrills.
A warehouse robbery in semi
darkness with the police whistles
and the patter Of nightsticks on
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
Ex-Teacher Directs

Lewis Seller, director of Girls
Gone Wild" now at the Fox,
formerly taught in the New York
city public schools. When his
family moved to Hollywood he
got a Job as a prop boy in the
studios just to learn how it was
done. His rise was rapid and his
pictures are always successful.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
Battle Them in ''TK"

The minute you put your feet in
a ''Tiz" bath you feel the pain being
drawn out and comfort just soaking
in. How good your tired, swollen,
burning feet feel. "Tiz" draws out
the poisons that cause tender, aching
feet. Takes all the soreness out of
corns and rallouses, too. Get a box
of '"Tiz" at any drug or department
store for a few cents and keep your
feet fresh. sweet and comfortable.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT
RELIEF CAME
QUICKER THAN
SHE EXPECTED
Says a Short Treatment of
MilIer's Herb Extract Con-
WINGED Her 1t Was a
Medicine of Great
Value.

/ read a great many statements
in the papers about this medicine,
still l had my doubts about it. But
a short treatment proved its value
to me and convinced me that it is
a medicine of great value.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
Wallace Is Net Star

Helen wallace, aside from her
proclivitles as an actress, is fol.
lowing rapidly in the footsteps or
another Helen-Miss Wills. the
tennis player-and 1t is that flair
for outdoor exercise that gives
Miss Wallace that schoolgirl COM
plexion. A beauty secret. this,