davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
BROTHERS ARE UNITED
AFTER. THIRTY YEARS
Home Town Gives ROYAL Welcome
to "Ore of the Boys.'

Ey Tuitrd Press
DANVILLE. Ill. Aug. 26-TWo
brothers who became separated
more than thirty years ago have
been reunited here recently.
William Scharlau left Danviue IN
1897 to seek his fortune. A report
that he had been killed in an &C
cident was accepted as true by the
other brother.
Instead of being killed. however,
William had gone to Saskatchewan,
Canada, where he took up q govern
ment homestead of 800 acres. He
farmed out the tract and later was
manager of the telephone company
at Herbert.
William, not much of a hand to
write letters, finally became home
sick and took 8 train to Danville
where he received q joyous well
some from his brother. who had
thought him dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

showing at the
Indiana. If you
go to see this
mystery drama
try and see it
from the first.
You will enjoy it
much more.
This film has
been very well
re ded per-
haps because OF
the cast, VINO 1Or
the most part
have very e good
speaking voices,
You will like
William Powell,
~I.Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

director hoped 10
make Joan Craw-
ford a star. And
1 believe that he
started his hope
less job about two
years too soon.
Just because a
young act tire S S
married into a
famous m o v i e
family in real life,
it should not be
taken to mean
that this oualif-
cation is entitled
her to be a star.
~ ~A -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

movie that the
screen has ever
reflected. "Feath-
ers" has that ele-
ment of a man
redeening hi S
honor, a quality
that adds inter-
est and suspense.
We seem to all
like the sight of
seeing a man re-
gain his honor
and that is the
task that Rich
ard Arlen has in
this one. Here
We see q young
En- gliSh lad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

talker would be
better If there
was no talking)
does not approach
the dizzy romantic
heights re a oh e d
in their first big
hit. 1t is a most
difficult thing for
an actor to play
the oil e of a
cripple. In t hi S
case during most
of the story Far
rell is unable to
walk and he acts
from a W h e e l
chair or is strug-
Cling TO get on bis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
FINE ANIMAL SHOTS
MAKES GOOD MOVIE
Three Clever Directors Combine Their Natural Talents to
Produce Highly Interesting -Four Feathers
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

THREE the splendid Chang
THE Feathers that
directors sought not TO out animal picture
the chief taking
characters into wild Africa.
has resulted splendid ener nment under the title
of from AE w Mason
the
GeSte"tha made since then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
ROMANTIC SOB
DRAMA is ON VIEW

Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
were made national movie favorites
by the film version of Seventh
Heaven and their producer has
been looking around for another
heaven" ever since.
AS far as an concerned, Lucky
STAR" their latest made as part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

William Allen White to Write Book
BIZ United Press
EMPORIA, Kan, Aug. 26.-Wil-
liam Allen White, Emporta editor,
will write a biography of the late
Uncle Joe Cannon" for q series of
books on American statesmen.
Whites book will appear in 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
GIANT APE REFUSES
TO EAT, FINALLY DIES
Valued al $4,000 by Owner: only
one of Kind in Captivity.

b. United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. %
Azwas, giant six-foot ape, captured
in the Dutch East Indies and the
subject of much controversy among
scientists, is dead here.
Azwas was neither gorilla nor
chinpanzee, it was said, yet weighed
400 pounds, the only simian of his
kind ever captured.
Meyer Aaron, the apes owner,
valued him at $4,000. He was being
exhibited at a local park at the
time of his death.
His daily diet of rs bananas had
fallen to a point where he refused
food. and it required ten men to
give him medicine. In Azwas' ma
tive jungles his kind were known
as men of the woods" and were
very rare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Plant Worker May Lose Sight

II 7 ffICo NUtIINI
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 90
BlindneSs may be the fate of Gil
bert Petit, 20. as a result of hot &C.
ment splashing in his face at the
plant of the Lone Star Cement
Company where he was employed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Health Winner Chosen

30 Times Special
RUSHVILLE. Ind, Aug. 26.-Low-
ell Browning, 10 Noble township.
and Thelna Schoeke. Il, Jacnson
township. have been adjudged win
ners in a health contest TO repre-
sent Rush county in state competi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

Vance, solves the strange murders
and actions Of the Greene family
And like the Canary Murder Case
there is Eugene Palette as Sergeant
Heath and H. H. Calvert as district
attorney.
The story taken from the book by
S. S. Van Dine, is one of the best
of its kind. Several murders take
place in the Greene household. Each
one is more puzzling and mysterious
than the one previous. Although
the murderer is within the Greene
home and throughout the story,
you will find it difficult to pick out
the guilty one.
The scenes at the close of the
film, after Vance has solved the
mystery and discovered the muir
derer, are very gripping and power
full, for then you see the murderer
in full action and you fear for the
lady whose life is endangered. -
The female cast of the picture is
supported by Jean Arthur and Flor
ence Eldridge. Both do good work.
Even if you are somewhat fed up
on mystery plays, due to so many
being released of late, do not think
you will be sorry to have seen "The
Green Murder Case"
The stage show is called 1.-The
Theme of LoYe" and features Don
Barclay.
At the Indiana until Friday. By
Observer
Other theaters today offer: Our
Gang kids, three of them. at the
Lyric; Take 1t From Me-" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
GREENE MURDER CASE" e
re cnOn MYSTERY DRAMA

Terbulent waters, floating ice,
drugs and poison and sudden shots
causing death, all play a part in
THE Greene Murder Case" now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
All Phases Covered

All phases of craftsmanship, from
the simple sighting and aiming
drills to the actual firing of the
weapons will be included in the
course Rihemen will be taught how
to clean their rife properly; how
TO adjust their sings so that the
rife may be held properly; how to
make windsge adjustments: the use
of the telescope and score book;
in fact, all phases of rife marks
manship will hold the undivided at
tention of the 1900 students en-
relied in the school. Pistol marks
men also will be given as thorough
q course of instruction rs the rifle
men.
Every student will receive indi-
vidual attention. Sufficient instruc-
tcrs will be on hand to personally
supervise each student. The stu
dents will be divided into groups to
which instructors will he assigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

romantic beauty found in Seventh
Heaven"
Lucky Star" is the feature at the
Apollo this week.
n
JUST WHY ALL
OF THIS JAZZ STUFF?
Don't ask me what "Our Modern
Maidens" Is all about because 1 can
not tell you.
1t is about the silliest story have
seen on the stage for many moon.
The Only excuse for it is that a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

Other theaters today offer: Our
Gang kids, three of them, at the
Lyric; Take 1t From Me-" at the
Colonial; French Models" at the
Mutual. and movies at the Granada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
FIRING SCHOOL
OPENS TODAY
AT CAMP PERRY
Complete instruction in
Workmanship to Be
Given.
~ Tires SnectnI

~ Times Specf1t
CAMP PERRY, o., Aug. 26.-This
great camp which stands back of the
biggest rife and pistol range in the
America is filed today with those
attending the preliminary small
arms firing school which opened
under the direction of Captain
Waiter b. Layman, infantry, and
seven assistants, all of the regu-
lar army. The matches open ON
Aug. 30, but al those who have
not already completed the course
will receive several days of intensive
D instruction in al phases of marks
rnanship before they are allowed to
take their places on the two-mile
firing line.
The school, with staff of eight
directors and ninety instructors,
especially picked from the big in
fantry school of arms at TT. Ben
ming, Ga, has an enrolment Of
1900 students, which includes
marksmen from every walk of life.
Officers detailed as assistant di-
rectors are Captain Alan w. Jones,
infantry; Captain Lewis c. Beebe,
infantry; Captain John T. cellars,
infantry; Captain Paul Steele, in
fsntry; Captain Sidney H. Negrette,
infantry: Captain James F. Strain,
infantry, and First Lieutenant Fave
Smith, infantry.
Has War Department Support
The small arms firing school is
> unique institution in that it has
the direct support of the war de-
partment. All competitors who have
arrived for the matches are re-
CURED to attend the school for one
week preceding the formal opening
OF the matches.
Police officers from the largest
cities in the country, although re-
puted marksmen, will receive in
struction in the elementary use Of
the weapon which they will use on
the firing line when the program
of events gets under way.
Regular army officers. who have
qualified as expert rif1emen for
years. also will be required to receive
elementary instruction from brother
officers, detailed as instructors in
the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

To my way Of thinking BEAT"
was the best ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

MISSES ANKLE SOCKS in-
plain coIors with contrasting col Gh
ored cuff; pointed heel; irregu- aIOC
lars. Sizes to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

BOYS GOLF SOCKS-In fancy
jacquard patterns; close fitting sIO
cuffs; firsts and irreguIars. Sizes A0g
TO III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Will Rogers.
!. /. Sta!,ys:.

SANTA MONICA. Cali9. - ses
where the Senate IN to start uebate:
on the taraR Hill.i Ana 1Gr. Reed
smoot injected the First numerous
angle to IL by denhandin6 q yreeolu-
ton which would limit the debate
to nothing but the subject Of the
tariM. Ha, ha. u win $stArtby dis,
cussicn for . 3 per cent I'D. vaiorium
duty on imported bird sead. Tak-
ing the affirmative side win Ne Tom
Helm with . motion 81 prevent Al
smith from building the highest
building In New York; TRen win be
q tw0-week discussion on prohibition.
followed BY 10 days OF Aris0na SEM
ators denouncing the Huuller lam.
and by CfiFis6na8 You vent know
whether the birds ayts any aseA er-
not. So. (. i. ! I. z. 3; IS. Il q, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

their second winning event Of che day.
But then . correction was made, and
the boys, disappointed a. they we're,
proved their nnettle BY taking It In
manly fashion. x.
In addition to. the honors .heaped
upon the Defer family. o number Of
other prizes were awarded to SUCCESS
ftll competitors in the Mardi, e0raz
events. The costumes. represented q
varied assortment Of ingenuity.
'Hebses" win .Csmie Prises..
Sam West and Jimmy DaIton OF En-
CINE Co. No TO-. dressed rs hoboes, won
the nrst prize for the. most coEnical
pairs. There was nothing to VERY the
judges when It. came to sejscting the
most beautiful, costume: class. Pretty
little Dorothy PeAA1oCK: or I200h Sixth
street southwest, q :three.year<ofd ball
let dancer, captivated: an hearts and
Isabelle LstEllfeid of 1888 North Cap
itoi street, attfred aS Martha Washing.
ton, won the first :prize for the most
attractive womaEss costume. while the
prize Tor the NEST original costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
HARDING w. KUHN DIES Z;
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS:
Veteran Of Civil War Was Door,
keeper at the House cf
Representatives. :

Harding w. Kuhn, for the past sew.
erals years doorkeeper ut the house
Of Representatives, died ut his residences
IN the Gordon Hotel yesterday after q
short Illness. He was more than 90
years old and q veteran Of the Union
Army. =
Mr.. kuhn came here from Charles.
ton, w. Va. He was the husband Of the
late MRS. Jeanette Kuhn Re is sur
vtved BY daughter, Miss Apnabelle
Kuhii, Of this city. =,
Tentative plans are for the funeral
services to be held at the chapel Of
Frank 0eier's Sons Co., Ills Seventh
street, tomorrow. Interment win be In
dienwood Cemetery. ---s+ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

went to Mildred Helwig, s2S r. street,
who impeTsonated q japanese AowEr
girl. - -. ;.-s. :.
Last nights program seemed 10 20
OF without q hitch. It began nj Z
o'clock, and at $50 o'clock, after the
lights suddenly were dimmed and the
grounds plunged In ;darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Whales Hunted by Plane.

Hunting whales by dirplane~ is being
tried this season ny Capt. Nialmar
Riser LarSen ana Cart. -LuetsoW Holm.
veterans Of the Arnundsen-AllsWorth
1925 Night from epitsberEen to alaska
IN the tirigible Norge. Tho two R,es,
are employed by = Norwegian whaling
concern to accompany the steamer
T5lcrsamMer 4on-it6, annual cs1iSse In
Arctic WAters. T - a. =. - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
commuterl Dine Train Grew.

In Honor Of the men whose skin mar
rowIy saved their train from being
wrecked, commuters on the London
Seuthend Railway Line recently gave o
dinner and presentation to Engineer
Tracey and Fireman Durham Of Shoe.
buryness. Speeches praising the men
were made. : s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
CHARLES G. RECKERT
DIES At AGE OF II
Funeral Services will he Held
Thursday Morning for
Retired Grocer.

Charles G. Reckert. ~ years old, re-
tired grocer, died at his home, $3.50
Dumbarton avenue, yesterday. He had
been In falling health for several years.
Mr.. Reckert, who retired from. bust
ness about 10 years ago, maintained q
grocery store at 32s2 M street for many
years. He was n native Of baltimore.
-. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Annie M. M. Reckert: four sons. .5ohn
O.; George w., Charles T. and william
H. Reckert: daughter, Miss Mary b.
Reckert, and O. brother, william II.
Reckert. @T - -
Funeral services viii be conducted In
Holy Trinity Catholic Church Thursday
morning Mt Q o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

is THIS YOUR SMILE?
Or are you afraid to smile this
way? Does acid drive wedges into
your teeth enamel, which later de-
velop into cavities?
Turn to Pebeco. ). the one tooth
paste which scientifically checks
"acid-mouth." Pebeco more than
eleanYteeth-it saves them. 1t
stimulates the flow of saliva which
neutralizes the mouth acids caused
by food ferment. Try it q week
and you'll know the rea.i
son for its tremendous
popularity.-Advt.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
RETURN HOME

Mrs. George Kelly and little
daughter, Marian, are planning to
depart for their home in Whittier,
California on Saturday. They have
n Wis ing Mr.. and Mrs. John
Glissan and daughter, Jean for a
few weeks. Enroute home they
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
!. Sch!eimer, of Yuma.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

What are you children all dressing
up for this morning." asked Mrs
Rabbit, when she peeked into the chill.
dren's room -
"Why, Mother dear, this is Lin
coins Birthday Have you forgottens
am surprisedf' answered Bobbie
Excuse me, said Mrs Rabbit
-You see. ! have so many things to
think of that forget, while YOU
children have only your school" ."ty
The bell in the Rabbitville school
house was still ringing as the bunnies
scampered out Of the house all dressed
up in their Sunday-go-to meeting
clothes. On the way they were met
BY Tessie Squirrel who was also
arrayed in her "bestest" outfit.
Are either of you going to speak
piece?" asked Tessie, almost out of
breath from running.
"No-o-o." hesitated Bobbie. "Are
you?"
"Yes. but it is very short" replied
Tessie.
what is it?" asked Billie. all Gu
riosity
Wait and you will get a great sur.
prise" said Tessie, as they went UP
the Rabbitville school steps, :
The sun was shining full in the
school room when the exercises began
and when all those who had to speak
pieces were through, the teacher said
I'VE will now hear what it was that
made Abraham Lincoln great. Tessic,
will you tell us?"
Tessie Squirrel walked upon the
platform amid a profound silence and
said.
The thing which made Abraham
Lincoln great was his LOVE"
And as the bunnieS went home,
Billie said to Bobbie: Lets tell
Mother what made Abraham Lincoln
great.
Yes" replied her brother. Il
know now what makes Mother greatl'
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
GENERAL MEETING
OF WOMAN'S CLUB

With an average attendance,
the ladies of the Woman's Club
held the general monthly meeting
at the club rooms Tuesday after
noon. Because the December
benefit card party was postponed
hat month, it was decided to hold
two this month, one tomorrow,
and another two weeks following
to be Washington's Birthday
party. The ladies promise a most
interesting program for the next
general meeting, March 5th, WREN
Mr.. Ferguson, of New York City
will give an address in the inter-
est of good reading. The ladies'
are contemplating throwing the
meeting open for the general pub
lie. Mr.. Ferguson is travelling
through the West giving talks on
books and reading, and we will
be fortunate to have him stop in
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

After prolonged illness from
flu, Mrs. Charles Fowler recover
ed sufficiently to leave Saturday
for Long Beach, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Ed Rose.
%sss
Miss Glenna Karns has been
home from the University since
Tuesday, because of illness due to
Mrs. Harry Chernin was the
hostess of her bridge club last
Friday afternoon.
Ladies of the Congregations
Church enjoyed a social afternoon
on Thursday, when they were en-
tertained by Mrs. B. Roark at her
home on Noon Street.
~ @ =
Mrs. r. F. Dearing departed last
week for her home in Salina, Kan
sas, after visiting for some time
with her daughter, Mrs. w. j.
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Young have
recently moved from Wayside
Drive into the Bird apartments.
A. Carpena has been confined
to his home since Sunday with an
attack of the "flu'.'
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

lcleansed, the next step is to apply
YOUR cream with purpose. By this
I mean a cream that best suits your
skins condition; one that will correct
condition that is not normal And
that cream will depend on the in
dividual condition of your skin.
Then the application of your muscle
Tightening preparation should follow,
and this should be applied with firm
upward motions that tone and brace,
followed by a gentle patting in fieshy
spots that will stir UP the circulation
and help to distribute the fatty tissues.
Regardless of ones features, moth
ing is so charming as soft, velvety
complexion that radiates health and
vitality; nothing is so detrimental to
beauty as the clouded, sluggish skin.
Indeed, the first draws from us an
involuntary exclamation of delight
which turns itself inward and makes
|us realize how beautiful even the least
regular features seem-againSt the
background of a lovely complexion.
And what a mission lies before
those of us who have not now beau
tiful skin! With each days improve
ment under proper care do we send out
a message of hope to others, for, as the
line above suggests-our changed COM
|plexions are to them a mirror which
shows them theirs changed, too.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
Rkdgz5n


was awarded TIE prize for high
score, and Mrs. j. A. Cummln9
received prize for SECOND high
score. Those enjoying Miss Bur
linson's hospitality were: Mrs
Hardin, Mrs. Philips, Sr., Mrs.
Harold Wayte, Mrs. ]. A. Cum
ming, Mrs. James Robins, Mrs. A.
Burnand, and Mrs. E. S. Edmon-
son.
Eddie Shannon and Glenna
Karns drove down from Tucson
last Saturday to stay until Sun
day with Mayor and Mrs. H. J.
Karns.
Mrs. Howard Givens. who was
missed from her post as cashier
of the Owl Drug for several days
last week, has recovered from her
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bracker
and two children returned We'd
nesday of last week from trip
to the coast.
81 *.s%
Mrs. r. T. Frazier and little
daughter, Martha Ann, returned
last week from E. Centro, where
they have been visiting Mrs.
Fraziers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Jones, formerly of Nogales.
On Wednesday, a motor party
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Rog-
ers and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Givens went to Tucson to hear
Tito Schipa.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
BRIDGE PARTY

Last Friday afternoon, Miss
Frances Burlinson was hostess to
a few of her friends, and enter
tanned therl with bridge. The
rooms were frightened with yell
low daisies, and at the conclusion
of the playing, a delicious repast
was served. Mrs. Phillips, Sr.,
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

Little Craig Pottinger, Jr., who
wos very i'll last week, is now well
on the road to recovery.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

Of the Congregation Ladies' Aid,
was postponed because of Mr..
Curtis.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
GUILD MEETING

The ladies of st. Andrews
Guild held a meeting Monday aft
ernoon in the parish hall. In the
absence of the president and vice
president, Mrs. Charles Fowler
and Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. Mer-
I'll Smith took charge of the meet
ing. Tea and a social hour were
enjoyed at the conclusion of the
business.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
BRIDGE TEA INVITATIONS

Mrs. Harrison has issued invita-
tions to a bridge tea for this aft
.ernoon. 1t will be the secon of
series planned last week, but
postponed because of the illness
and death of Bracey Curtis.
The silver tea which was to have
been held at the home of Mrs.
Hugo Miller under the auspicies
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE

The Wednes az Bridge club en-
io&ed the hospitality of Mrs R. S.
Turns this week. Guests for the
afternoon were Mrs. w. w. Lock
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
WOMAN'S CLUB PARTY

The Woman's Club Benefit carrl
PARTY which was postponed last
week, is to be held tomorrow at
the clubrooms, and the committee
is planning for large attendance.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
Treatment for Thick Skins

In connection with the treatment tor
the thick or oily skin want to say
that the first important step to be
taken and considered from an ex-
traneous angle is the cleansing.
Of all skins, the oily type seems to
attract more of the undesirable Gle
nlents in the air such as dust and
dirt
Furthermore, on account OF the size
of the pores, small particles of coarse
powder and old makeup become very
easily imbedded, and if thorough
cleansing is neglected for any length
OF time, the pores will become
stretched and further enlarged. This
is something which should most GER
tainiy be guarded against, and the
thorough daily cleansing will do it.
For the thick or oily skin advocate
the daily use of washing prepara-
ton, preferably in the form of pore
paste that really penetrates beneath
the surface and dissolve the particles
lodged in the pores.
These washing preparations do
more than merely cleanse the pores.
They have certain gritty action on
the skin which eliminates all the
poison and waste material.
also recommend the occasional use
of a penetrative washing preparation
for any skin of heavy texture, even
though the pores are not enlarged and
there is little tendency to oiliness and
blackheads.
After the skin has been thoroughly
Of the Congregation Ladies' Aid
was postponed because of Mr.
H,1rt;c
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
PRSOCjetK,i|k;|'||||
,4rs l.. $ f1onlonson Society Editor-Phone 534

hart and Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton.
High score was made by Mrs. VIII
liam Simonton.