davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

There is considerable varia-
ton in the reactivity Of differ
ent children's inteStineS, but in
general constipation in children
is largely a matter Of diet.
Sugars and Starches are the
ingredients Of the child's diet
necessary to proper intestinal
stimulation. When fats are in
excess, especially when there is
also too much protein or casein
relatively, constipation results.
Lack of Balance
This combination, or, rather,
lack Of balance, results in the
formation of lime soaps in the
intestine which have little, if
any, stimulating effect on the
bowel. Not infrequently an in
FAINT on this sort of regimen will
pass hard lime Jumps in the
stool. Sometimes these tear a
small fissure in the anus, and
the pain of this causes the child
to suppress the call to stool and
results in still more severe
grades Of constipation.
The carbohydrates, when
given plentifully, ferment in
the infants bowel and furnish
a gentle Stimulus to peristalic
movement. This, Of course,
does not mean that excessive
starch should be put in the
diet. Simple sugars are usually
completely absorbed, leaving no
residue, but this is not true of
other starches which leave a
soft residue and are most
likely to result in regular bowel
excavations.
Treatment Can Be OverdOne
Treatment of constipation in
infancy and childhood can be
overdone. II there is only one
stool a day, or even If a day is
sometimes missed and still the
child is perfectly healthy in
every other way, gaining weight
and growing, no treatment is
indicated.
The simplest, and usually
most effective, form of treat
ment is the addition of starches
to the diet. For instance, one
Of the liquid malt extracts.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Beatrice Fairfax Advises LOUeIOrn

tags on lovely garments that
should be theirs as part of the
fortune they helped to create.
But so ingrained have habits of
economy and penny-pinching
become that they drift in
stinctively toward the marked
down racks where last seasons
rejected flaunt their cheapneSS.
If there are children in the
family, all the more reason
for mother to keep up with
the sons and daughters on
whom prosperity is beginning
to smile. A girl or boy may
love frumpish mother in the
privacy of the home, but some
times it's a little hard to intro
duce her to his friends. If
mother is doWn-at-heel men
tally. the case is even more
tragic.
Snobbish Young BratS
A flagrantly ungrammatical
mother finds her bright girls
and boys who have been
through high school and per
haps a business college inclined
to be rather snooty when it
comes to having her meet their
friends.
And here's hoping that such
mothers will lose no time in
knocking at some of the doors
open to them for what is
known as adult education"
Help is to be found at public
libraries, community centers,
college settlements and at GER
tain rural schoolhouses, par.
ticularly in the West, where
this question OF parents keep
ing up with their superior"
children is taken seriously.
Copyright, 1881. International
Feature Service. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems OF
Love and Marriage


Do you happen to remember
an old proverb to the effect
when poverty came in at the
door, love flew out of the win
dow? There's been enough
instances, Heaven knows, Of
love taking wing at the sight
Of the wolf to account for
the proverb-but there are ex-
ceptions to that rule.
About a week or 10 days ago
Justice Philip J. McCook, of
New York, had a suit laid, be-
fore him that reversed the
proverb. Love didn't fly out of
the window till riches knocked
at the door. The case con-
cerned a wealthy manufacturer,
his wife, and the other woman.
The wife told the court that,
when her husbands income was
SIS a week, he was content
with her, their modest home
and his stein Of beer.
But now that her husbands
income is $4,000 a year he has
developed other tastes which
include a blonde lady, a suite
in an expensive hotel, and a
country place on Long Island
the stein of beer has been
passed up for sparkling cham
payne. And to soothe her
marital misery the wife has
asked for temporary alimony.
Front Page Stuff
My only information about
the case is what I've seen in
the papers. don't know
whether the neglected wife who
must have contributed to her
husbands SucceSS-even if it
were only keeping his home so
well that his mind was fresh
for his work-kept pace with
him or dropped back into the
$15-a-week rut as he sped for
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

scheme naucy helpless doing her bit toward making
the view satisfying, by the badnaughty old ALL
goddess with mot too much ntrudng faddh ultra
feminine? that the picture that the prince he be met with
THIS will fall in love with? Is that the fair that ALL
mandOm really likes If he told the white truth?
puzzled wives who intention going
swimming this before the mirror
in the shops To ornamental to stay uSefu
That is the question.
something that's been pretty well known for
USEFUL beautiful ornamental
No character without the
uSeu-which in Oveanguage kind loving thOughtfuI
the he meets around the world but he
little with his dinner" they "lOwers the
china his "wine in sparkling glass; little frivolous decora
wholesome practical his life.
Thinks yOu right you is two women in
one And that's nothing but the truth.
BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
FASHIONS
FANCIES

A real affinity is to be found
between the frock and the
jacket, for where one is found
so is the other. A frock of
plaided wooden in black. yellow,
brown and white has a short
jacket of brown exactly match
ing the brown in the plaid. The
material is a rough woolen and
the jacket is trimmed with
brown bone buttons placed be-
low and above the belt.
Long for the spring coat that
is good for travel, country and
informal town wear. Such a
model is one Of brown and
white fancy tweed, with a self
scarf lined with yellow and
bound with brown matching in
tone the color of the material.
There are wide pockets and a
side fastening, all marked by
brown amber buttons set in sill
yer.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
By Frances Marion
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

a casual lover received only her
laughter.
But now she rendereth him
first aid. Yea, she giveth him
the words and music and he
hath only to repeat them after
her, and she is content.
And, peradventure. it shall
come to pass, in time, that a
woman will have to promise q
man a jeweled wrist watch and
to VOW not to tell his mother.
before he will PERMIT her to
kiss him!
Then ask me not why men
are so self-satisfied and compla-
cent. For they are Shyer than
quail in the bush and harder to
pin down" than butterflies
upon the wing.
Yea, verify, they have become
"pampered darlings," who no
longer beSeech favors, but con-
descend to BESTOW them,
grudgingly.
Yet, WHO that hath under
standing shall blame them?
SELAH.
Copyright. 1881. by King Features.
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

won't until the bees the cOwSlpS
fuzzy caterpIars here for the lover
the has camed for the little
white the his miSsus. Nor
until that pretty pernnathe mermaid with
two feet making the world interesting for the bysander
The bathing girl her And Of will
two distinct varetieS-the useful and the ornamental
It's hard study for the thing decide which
part she's going in for when she shopping for her
swimming rigging.
it, should it, it sunny carelessOfaer-
makeup gOIdnbrOwn Peter PanniSh girl with the hard
little muscles legs like boy and the talent for perfect
paniOnhip adventure the girl who needs help who
the mnWtes Of bathing suits but Of plain wool with not
q ornament? Is that the the ONE MAI
If with wonderful to be won? Is
that maninhabitants like being true
that's whom she wants to please, Of
Or will she should She ought she to ornamental decOra
tive picturesque, bOu, the landscape
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Mrs. Solomon Says

Mrs. Solomon Says
Verify, my Daughter, how
softer than a down pillow, how
lighter and more irresponsible
than a summer holiday is the
life Of a MAN, in this Day OF
Tolerant Women and Amiable
DamSels!
For, all his days are care
free, and all his evenings are
revelry. and petting and diver
sion.
Behold, once the Damsels Of
Babylon were imperious and
difficult to please. But now
they are all Griseldas, and
their meeknesS knoweth no
limit.
Lo, once a damSel was wroth
if a man arrived not upon the
hour Of his appointment. She
kept him waiting, without
mercy.
But, now, she chideth not the
tardy wooer, but runneth JOY
fully to greet him at the first
note of his motor-horn. And
the divans of the hotel lobbies
are adorned with neglected
maidens who wait patiently in
all their humility for any man
who chooseth to keep them
waiting.
Once a damsel was filled with
indignation if a man removed
not his hat before kissing her.
But now she is grateful if he
putteth down his golf clubs and
stoppeth to throw away his
cigarette before the embrace.
Once damsel was Scornful
if a man called not to escort
her to the party, and came not
bringing orchids and burnt Of
fering and a tabicab.
But now, she meeteth him
cheerfully at the corner drug
store. And, peradventure, if he
be coy, she getteth out her
own car and calleth at his
house, that she may drive him
to the dance with her own fair
hands. She is so chivalrous!
Once a damsel demanded
that a man give her ALL his
love, and vow eternal devotion,
in exchange for her kisses and
favorS.
But, now, she is delighted
with a part-time affection and
a cooperative interest in his
heart. Yea, a little parking
privilege in his consciousness
is all that she asketh.
Once a damsel was meticulous
concerning the ardor and ten
derness of a mans wooing. And
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

ward toward the $4,000 per
annum goal. Some women re-
sent implied obligations that
go with success. Others do
not. They're quite as agile,
even more so,, than men in
mounting the ladder which is
said to have so much room at
the top. And these are the
ladies who hold their "lords
and masters" as men were
called once upon a time.
It's not we'll for a woman, if
she happens to have an undis-
covered gold mine in the shape
Of a husband, to let herself go
completely in the way of
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-

10y W11I1dM OuWduSI-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
April %
If April % is your birthday,
during the coming year you
should benefit through your
friends, business connections or
social matters. It would be well
to make good use Of all oppor-
tunities. If you are engaged in
educational or artistic work you
should be able to do some I'M
usual and original things.
Important dates: Avoid quar-
rels, accidents, exceSSeS Of all
kinds from July II to 80, Sep
tember II to %, october IA to
16, % to 26: low vitality, main
tain routing from March l to
IA (1932). Good for general af-
fairs, make efforts to advance
your interests from May 81 to
%, June II to 16, August "a to
20, December ! to 4, 10 to 18.
Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A child born April % will be
imaginative, sensitive, generous
and popular. He should benefit
through public work, social con-
facts and intellectual ability.
Tendencies for April "a: The
rays of the restricting and limit
ing Saturn may cause some de-
preston. Progress can be made
by attention to detail. Refrain
from assuming unnecessary OBJ
legations. The evening favors
music, art, social affairs and
amuSementS.
Copyright. 1881 Premier
syndicate Inca
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

youthful appearance and keep
ing up-not with the Joneses
but with her husband and
the new friends and surround
ings his success demands.
The Real Martyrs
There are women-and they
are the real martyrs to their
husbands Success-who have
practiced economy so long
that, when the reward Of their
thrift begins to pour in, they
no longer know how to spend.
They are the kind Of women
that anything" will do for.
You see them in shops turn
ing and fumbling for the price
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
BY Anne Adams

Made of light eyelet-embroid-
cred batiste, you will love wear
Pattern 1886 over a dark slip
and choosing a belt the color
of the slip. It is equally lovely
of georgette, flat crepe or chif-
fon. Sleeves are included with
an added flare.
May be obtained only In
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
38 and 40. Size 16 requires
Az yards Of 39-inch fabric.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps
Cor each pattern giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for Spring and
Summer fashion book, price Is
cents. Book with pattern, Is
cents. Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau, 243
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
WHAT TDOVOU
KNOW?

ARsIOers To TOd0ys Test
Questions On Editorial Page
1. Public walk. 2. Weak. 8.
Animated. 4. Daisy. S. Map.
8. French gam ling game of
cards. 7. Bambino. 8. DR.. Karl
LandSteiner. 8. Kansas. 10.
$4,000. IL. Turkey. IL. Spain.
1S. Czechoslovakia. IA. Neither.
lands. 15aGermany.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
DIET AND HEALTH
BY DIR. Logan CIendening.

Fruit juices and, for older
children, cooked fruits and
vegetables are indicated. Prune
Juice is more effective than
orange Juice. Apple sauce is
for older infants and children
only, as it is likely to cause too
much "colic" in young infants.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

"The Secret Six" the great
novel of Gangland, will be
shown on the screen at
, LOew's Palace Theater the
week BEGINNING May 3.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Gang Guns Spit Death in
This Underworld Tale
By Frances Marion

"A sensational meOdramatc story the underworld adapteO
from the Metro GoldwynMayer Cosmopolitan talking pce'
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

Lo, once a damSel was wroth
if a man arrived not upon the
hour Of his appointment. She
kept him waiting, without
mercy.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

a casual lover received only her
laughter.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

Once a damsel was filled with
indignation if a man removed
not his hat before kissing her.
But now she is grateful if he
putteth down his golf clubs and
stoppeth to throw away his
cigarette before the embrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

They're off in the ce-plane sweepstakes Winter
sport taken hold of the speed lovers of Worcester Mass
These with sled driven by propelers
attached cycle engines and of the best
speed miles Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

Scaling perous glacier in the Hnalayas This picture
was taken party Germans headed by Paul Bauer
which recently attempted climb the Kangchoudzouga third
highest the world The reached an altitude
of 67o a defeated their attempt to
Underwo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Friday Ren,nantsi
SIPS BIeacEled
SHEETS 70c

8lx99-inch sheets of heavy round
thread sheeting-extra serviceable.
For double beds.
16c Bleached PiIlowcaseS, soft
finish grade. 42xSe-inch 131L@
size 4A7ZS
(1S dOz.) SOC CoIored Bordered
Ptllo W cases, hemstitched. TMm
Colorfast. Soiled :. ....a.. ~
$l.5O Mattress Covers, full O.
and twin bed sizes Fun CUT. -
39c PepperelI Sheeting, UNI
hleaehed; heavy quality. 90W
S/4 size @%S
$1.3S Crinkle Bedspreads, rose,
blue, gold, orchid and green. O.
S0xlo5 size %
1870 Unbleached Cotton, close
woven grade. SO in. wide. 93/~
Mill lengths. yard. 49,. lNS
59c Oilcloth Covers, printed on
Sanitas cloth. Perfects. 9Rm
45x48-in. size .... 90S
Main FlOor--Gofdenberr's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Friday Remnants!
Home Needs

1881 sac Floor Mops, round cotton
head style. GOOD size. 90N
Smooth handle ............ ~
"a $3.50 Electric Washer, Apex
Rotarex make; floor
t teed l4s sual~ S0ys5O
(31) SOC Floor Sweeps. 12-inch
size; fibre bristles. Complete SoC
with handle ............... -
(2D 39c Fry Pans, small size;
cast iron; smooth polished @Q@
81 Sl.4s Enameled Roasters, first
quality. yellow enameled O7N
finish. Medium size. ...... ~
(22) 4sc Egg Beaters, double
dasher style with center 1QC
drive NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(1s) $2As Electric Irons. fully
guaranteed. Pull weight. $50
Complete with cord. -. T@s~|
t20) 7Sc Electric Toasters, service
able; complete with attach AQN
ment cord ............
t5) $1O.98 Utility Cabinets, steel:
soiled from floor dis c. a.
az 1888 Kitchen Cabinet Bases,
wood. Cupboard and drawer. Green
enamel finish; slightly @ Ga
naarred p@s1O
f16) S1.S8 Ash Cans, corrugated
galvanized iron. steel g. -
banded top and bottom. T~SSS
1881 soc Window Ventilat0rs. Is
in. high; open to 81 wide. 27c
Admit fresh air ...........
Downstairs Store-GoIdenberg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Friday Remnants!
Bows Wear

u3) Boys $3.95 Lumberjacks,
tweedaroy; wool lined. S1.AQ
~ Boys Sass Lumberjacks,
tweedaroy; reversible wool @ 10
lined. Sizes 16 to ID. -. ~~e1~
~ Boys $4.95 Suede-craft Lum-
berjacks, reversible. wool g. OK
lined. Sizes IA to 16.... %~e%)
~ Boys Sass Leatherette Lum-
IBERIA beriscks re reversible = wool S1.29
a. Boys $12.75 Leather Coats.
wool plaid lined. Sizes g. al
II and l6 .............. T~s~A
(9) Boys S14.75 Leather Coats,
BLACK black; j., wool 20 i plaid lined. 1919
15 Boys $15.75 to $3.50 Leather
Coats, sheep lined;
sheep collar. Sizes IL 5000
t12J Boys s5.s5 to s7.s5 Leather
cite Coats. sheep lined. g. 10
Sizes Is to 18....... ~S"S~
49, Boys $6.95 Leatherette Coats,
red; sheep collar and CD or
lining. Sizes and g.. TSs~S
az Boys Leatherette Coats, wool
plaid lined Size s. 1r- S1.A9
regulars ...............
(29) Boys $6.s5 to $40 Mackinaws.
', wool plaids' Sizes 8 to $2.95
~ Ciaj Boys s4.ss Upper Sets,
suede; Upper lumberjack. SLOT
legginps and hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Boys Overc0atS
$2.95 to $24.75 Grades
81 to $12.37
Sizes 2 to 20 years in the 10

(84) Boys 81 Blouses, white, neck
band style. Sizes 6 to II; rnN
1872 Boys SOC to 81 Blouses,
black sateen. Also hats, caps, belts
and fancy blouses, soiled. @SN
Ooo lotS ...'.....'..
1881 Boys 79c to 81 Pajamas,
outing fiannels and broad RO@
cloths. Sizes 4 to 16. ..... ~
Boys 79c to 81 Shirts and Blouses,
collar attached; also button-on
style blouses. Some irregu- R0N
Boys 81 to $1.95 Novelty Suits,
wash waist with cloth pants;
also jersey suits. Sizes 3 E0N
dA4Q
(50 Boys $4.95 School Suits with
pair Of knickers and vest. CD 90
Sizes 7 to 10 ........... 9&soI
az $7.95 Suits, for
stout boys. Sizes 16 and O. IL
(40) Boys S1.39 to $3.50 Longies,
slight 'rregulars' Sizes 10 79C
10 10
Third F1oor-G oIdenbergs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Friday Remnants!
Girls Wear

Girls $1.59 Wash Fr0cks, ray,
prints and gloria taffetas.
Sizes 2 to IA, but not in or
every style ~
Girls $1.9S Gym BloOmers, ma
blue serge. Full cut, deep 90
pleatS. IL to 10. %
Tots $5.98 Winter Coats, gre,
and red. Lined. Small O. ~
sizes only. P@eA,
Infants 69c Knitted Bon 9n
nets, broken sizes. ...... -
Tots $1.49 Jersey Dresses, Em
two pieces. Small sizes only. "
Tots 79c Walking Dresses,
panty models. Sizes to 3 an
JOdAo "
Third FIo0F-CoINeuharr's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Friday Remnants!
Art Work

az $1.50 Table Rugs, colt
chenille; 23x43-inch size, "a
with fringed ends .......... -
69c Pillows, rayon and velo
covered. Soiled. IA to 90
Soc Utility Boxes, japanese strs
with stenciled designs. 16 to "a
oCll
81 Kitchen Memo Pads, "a
slightly soiled ............. -
39c Pin Cushion q
EOEIuS
81 Framed Pictures, a
number Of attractive sub -
1ects. Each ............... ~
Main FIOor--GoIdenberE's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Friday Remnants!
Curtains

79c Ruffle Curtains of ivory scrim
two-ruft1e valance, overlooked 9R@
rayon edge 00&
S5c Ruffie Curtains, fancy rayon
vala nee; with tie backs. AoN
so PrS.) 59c Sash Curtains, mar
quisette; wide hem sides and bot
tom. white, ecru and Do
ivory 99S
Us Sets $I.39 Cottage Sets, six
pieces. Plain-colored ruffles. MR~
600 PrS.) $1.39 CrisS-crOss Cur
tains, plain and dotted marquisette;
cornice valance and tie OQ~
NaCAS :'''..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

4O-ineh Printed All-Rayor
Flat Crepes, Printed Rayon
Voiles, Sport Crepes, etc.<
Remnant lengths of 2 to 4 yds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Friday Remnants!
Window Shades

$3.50 Window Shades, sunfast an
washable. Ecru and green. ER1
Seconds w
89c Holland Shades, side hemmeC
"a to "a inches wide. White, RnH
ecru or green. Perfects. -. ~
$1.35 Holland Shades, sunfas
Ecru, white or blue. Slight Ga
seconds O0S
soc Opaque Shades, white, ecr
or green. 3x6 size. Per- 9nH
4SCLS 80
$1.35 Duplex Shades, oil opaques
green and white or green
and ecru. Hartshorn rollers. one
3X6 size O%N
Fourth Floor-Goldenbefg'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Friday Remnants!
Drapery
Materials

sec Cretonnes, bright COL HEN
ors and patterns. Yard. go. Avn
sec to $50 RayOn & Damask, short
i teeS'H Widths thus o '' 50 and 20 37c
SOC CretOnneS, new colorings. Some
Of heavy crash quality. SO 99A
in. wide. Yard. .......... S9S
soc Theatrical GauZe, 9MM
bright colors. Yard. ...... &VS
sec Striped Linene, heavy grade.
Various colored stripes. SO 9AN
in. wide. Yard. .......... @@S
900 Yds.) 29c Plain Marquisette,
white and ecru. So in. r9lL~
wide. Yard ......... 3@ZZS
Fourth Floor-GoldenberK'g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

-Women's $1.50 to S1.95 Kid Gloves,
lsmbskinS and washable suede Slip
ors; also novelty cuffs. Sec
onds and members. Broken O.
sizes ga
WOmen'S 79c Fabric Gloves, wash
able; novelty cuff styles. AM<a
Sizes 51s to 812.............R ~S
81 to $3.50 Fabric Gloves, wash
able; pull-ons and novelty cuR
styles. Broken sizes and <&~
NEafn EIno- GoIS..I.--s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

Friday! Odd Lots in
Mems q Young
Mems $40 to $50
Suits, $11.SS
Broken ranges Of fine worsteds.
caSsimeres and cheviotS. Tans,
grays, browns and mixtures. Sizes
"a to AZ.
Mems $3.50 and "a Pants, all-wool
caSSimereS and hard-fln-
1shed materials. Sizes 80 o. E4
to AZ. pAsV<
Mems $3.50 RaincO a t s, Jersey
cloths in gray tweed effects. Plaid
back, belted styles. Sizes O. 9P
Mems $40 and SIS TOpcoats, plain
or belted. TweedS, Camels Hair
cloths and Llama &HR mP
cloths. Broken Sizes. T@0eI0
Mems $35 Overcoats, plain blues
with self or velvet COL Ca RI
lars. Sizes IS to a.. VReOV
Main FlOOr-GoldenberS's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Friday Bargains in
TOiletrieS

SOC CoIgate's Tale, in attractive
glass bottle. Chypre odor. 9ER
Half price. ................. 80
81 April Showers Compacts,
double style, with rouge, 20N
powder, puffs and mirror. >. ~
2sc Purity" Creams, perox- 500
ide cream or cold cream; jar ~~S
81 to $3.50 Hot Water Bags, fac
tory job lots, including irregularS
(imperfections in finish only. Red
or pastel rubber; usual two 27N
81 COIgate's Face Powder, discon-
tinued package in Piquante 3RN
odor. Assorted shades. ..... 49,
S1.25 Djer-Kiss Bath Salts, re-
freshing and fragrant. S0(
jar
SOC KOlynOs Tooth Paste, T0N
down to nearly half price. 80
19c to 25c Tooth Brushes, in as
sorted shapes and styles. 1nN
For clearance at. ......
GoldenberE's-Main Floor