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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
ANN0URCEM EMTS
| Death Notices

Death Notices
CoMMINs. CATHERINE Mother, of Mrs;
Edwin Schantz. Misses Helen ana
Catherine Commins, sister OF Martin
McDonaugh diec Thursday at her
home $50 N Oakland Ave Funeral
Saturday $50 at the home y a. m.s
St Philip Neri church. 1ntermenl6
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
KIRBY SERVICE. ---.
DOUGLAS, GEORGE-Age 81. years, -hus-
band of Daisy l., and father OF Isaac
W. Lillian B.. Kathern y" FRANCES L.
Paul w. Georgia E.. and Rose MARIE;
brother of Ithamer x, passed away
residence. 1926 Eugene st. Services at
the seventh Christian church SATURDAY
D. m Burial Michigantown, Ind.
EWING, MARY J-Age SO years, beloved
mother Of Sid, Earl and Maude Ewing,
4esidence' is S. Oriental, Funeral Fri
day. July 13 at p. NJ. from residence.
Tnterment Washington Park cemetery.
Friends invited. FINN BROTHERS
SERVICE. -
MUSTARD, JULIA O.-Mother of Howard,
Robert James and Charles Mustard,
Mary McCracken, Matte Kendall Jessie
Landers and Florence Igoe. at the home
of Mrs McCracken. ASS S. Luett ST.;
tuesday. July TO- 1910 p. m. Funeral
from the home Of Mrs. Jessie Land6erJsS
a. m. and at the Baptist church, Nor
gantown. Ind. / D. m Burial Morgan
town. Friends invited. Friends may call
after noon Thursday. Smryna lDel:)
papers please copy.l SHIRLEY SERV-
ICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Kansas City (night).
Columbus at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Tigers, Yanks Win

Brooklyn spotted Cincinnati a
tWo-rm lead. and won with Ray
Benge at the controls. So An er-
Tor by Yves Schulmerich and Tony
Cuccinello's double in the sixth
scored two.
Detroit and New York continued
their twO-team race in the Ameri-
can loop. the Yankees invading the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

New York .... 04O O10 80 9 7 Q
Cleveland .......... 200 900 101- 4 7
Murphy and Dickey; L. Brown, Weiland
Lee and Wyatt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Columbus ..... 030 400 301-11 IA O
ST. Paul ............ 900 100 0O2- 10
Heise and Angley; Trow, Fette and Gui-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
FLIER KILLED IN CHINA
United Aircraft's Far East Chief + 4
Victim.

SHANGHAI, July 12.-Carl A.
Nahmmacher. IS. far-eastern rep-
resentative of the United Aircraft
Corporation, was killed instantly to-
day when his plane nose-dived sew
eral thousand feet and crashed to
the ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
MAJOR LEADERS
(By United Press
LEADING BATTERS

HOME RUNS
FoXx. Athletics Is DIT Giants ...... 81
Johnson, Athletics Is Klein, Cubs ...... -
Gehrig Yankees "a Berger, Braves -. l9
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yankees 90 Bonura, White S. 20
OFT. Giants 800. "a Berger, Braves SO
Cronin, Senators. 70
HITS
Manush. Senatrs 13l Allen, Phillies... Jog
Gehringer. Tigrs lib Terry, Giants 1O9
MedWick Cards. lib
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

Washington ........ 900 412 000- 7 IL
Detroit ............. 106 900 O6x-13 Is o
Thomas, Kline, Crowder, Russell and
Sewell Hamlin, Hogsett, Auker and Hay
worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

NOTICE 10 BIDDERS i.
BIDS Will be received by the Board Of
Hospital, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10
a m. o'clock Friday August ), 1884, for
the installation of domestic hot water
system in the Power House and VARIOUS
Buildings for the Central State Hospital.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Drawings and specifications Will be on
file on and after Friday. July s. 1884,
a the Office Of the said Institution and
Wa9m ms b Ei9955inseT rs arg
after said date from tire Office OF said
ENGINEERS in Indianapolis
Proposals shall be made according 70
the form attached 10 the specifications
and each shall be delivered in a sealed
envelope addressed to the president Of Of
and bearing the, title Of the work and
Each proposal must be accompanied BY
a certified check PAYABLE to the Board
of Trustees IN a sum equal TO three per
cent t3rol Of the amount Of the pro-
posal in accordance with conditions in
GUIDED in the proposal form which cheeSS
shall be forfeited in case OF lallure OF
any bidder to enter into CONTRACT and and
equal to the contract price within elgnat
Isl DAYS after notification OF the accept
ance of his proposal. ,,.,
The Board Of Trustees is not obligated
to accept the lowest or, any other oid
submitted and reserves the right to re-
iect any or all proposals; TO waive, n
formalities in any proposal II it SHAH Pc.
terest of the state Of Indiana SO TO 90:
and to defer acceptance or rejection Tor
a period not to exceed s. eight DAYS.
BY order of the Board of trustees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Cubs Capture
TWOV Victories
From Braves
Chicago Club Is Only Game
and Half Back of
Leaders.
BY THEON WRIGHT
IrLt.d rre.. SAT Corresnondent

NEW YORK. July IA rumor
ca into the winds is having
miraculous effect upon the Chicago
Cub 70 was said UnOflcially, a
month ago that Il the Cubs were
no. g.. The head q the National
League "a September. Boss Charlie
Grimm would not DC az the head OF
u CUBS.
Whether j. has been accomplished
r. silent meditation and' prayer on
Grimm part. hard words IN the
locker room or just luck. the Cubs
have been playing the best ball IN
tle National League since.
During the last three weeks they
have won thirteen games and lost
but FOUR They pared down the
Giant lead from five games 10 two.
wor eight games at one stretch. and
are NOW game and a half behind
the leaders. Saturday Grimm s
grim band come 10 the Polo
Grounds % have commerce for the
frst time since they started their
streak with three straight off the
Giants.
Bush. Malone HurI
Yesterday they tuned up in Bos-
ton. administering a pair Of trim
mlu-z 10 The Braves. Guy Bush
and Pat Malone superintendent pro-
Ceedlngs. Malone allowing but three
hits in the nightcap, winning, 2-1.
The Cubs got only FIVE hits in the
opener and Boston nickcd Bush for
nine. bat only one scOrcd-a homer
b. Wauy Berger. Chicago won,
81
The double killing gave them a
hall-rame gain on the Giants, who
were beating Pittsburgh, 3D.. The
Pirates had an early lead. but
Te-rys homer IN the third tied it
and ne scored the winning run in
the fifth on Lefty O'D0ul's hit.
Fidgety Phil Collins knocked the
s.. Louis Cards deeper into third
place. pitching the Phillies to a
So win. He held the Cards score
less until the ninth. when pinch
hitter Delaney homered with one
aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
only two games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Only two games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis ........... 900 600 002-2 3
Philadelphia ....... 200 100 COX o
Carleton. Haines and V. Davis; P. COL
Inns and Wilson.
Pittsburgh ....... 200 600 O0o-2 o
New York .......... 10l 010 COX o
Hoyt, Swift and Padden, Grace; schu-
macher and Mancuso.
Cincinnati ........ 200 900 600 4
Brooklyn ...... 10l 020 ok IL
ST Johnson and lombard, OFarrell;
Benge and Sukeforth.
(First Game)
Chicago ............ 600 200 100 5 o
Boston ............. 900 900 100 9 o
Bush and Hartnett; Rhem, Belts and
Spohrer.
Second Camel
Chicago ............ 010 0l0 600 8 /
Boston ............. 010 900 600 l
Malone and Hartnett; Brandt and
Spohrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Toledo at Minneapolis; played previous
Tat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
HELP WANTED
1s Help Wanted-Male

WANTED - Exepienced calf SINNERS.
Give age. experience ana number hour.
Write Box 800. INDIANAPOLIS IND.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route Of 800
families Write Immediately. RAW
LEIGH CO.. Dept. ING-38-SA. FTeeport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

Louisville ...... 900 600 020- 2
Kansas City ....... 200 200 10x- 5
Halter, Penner and Thompson Fuller
ton and BrenZel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, COLLEGE,, Tutoring

FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student HhO HAWAIIAN STUDIO:
2l08 Roosevelt ave. BEST BY TEST"
STUDENTS WANTED-Paid while learn
ing. newest and best school. Journeymen
BARRIERS Edu School. 2A2 z. Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Personals
The Modern Wife

lie MODERN w lie
Can be free from fear. anxiety and UNI
certainty. For free copy Of The Knowl-
edge she missed send name and address.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL LAB.
lMfgs. of Anti-Spermotine or Wise o.
Indianapolis. Indiana
PERMANENT WAVES
Small Service Charge Only
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE
200 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432.
RENT A BICYCLE-25c hour All licensed,
Phone for evening appointments. 6l21
z WASHINGTON. IP-3458. 603 z. e3rd ST.
WA-ll33. Illinois az Canal WA-i427.
ARE YOU GOING TO THE WORLDS FAIR
Save monev on apartments while in
Chicago HA-2429-J.
FALSE teeth repaired 75c up: new set.
$3.50. Carter. RI-i250. 626 x. Of ?.
Royal 4iiA AcADEMYqt 4o o. Roosevelt bidg.
Illinois and washington.
CPOQUIGNOLE permanents 81 complete.
Reg IS value. ROYAL ACADEMY. 4Ol
INSIST UPON DISTILLED WATER ICE
when you buv ice Call RI-630l
BABIES 70 board; mothers care day or
week PHI s. East St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
LEGALS


LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission DocAet No.
1922
Petition OF waldron Telephone Company
Incorporated. and RAY Jones an indivi-
dual DBA The Wadron Telephone Com
pany-PurchaSe and sale. TO be declared
a public utility and for issue Of stock. etc.
Notice is hereby given that the Pubic
Service Commission Will conduct PUBIC
hearing IN this cause in the rooms OF the
Commission. 40l State House Inoianap-
oils. Ind, 10 a. m, on Wednesday, july
25th 1884
public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY Perry NJ Cart. Chairman.
Sherman Minton Public Counsellor.
Indiananons Ind Julv 10 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

Little Claribel Davidson, Hillcrest,
indianapolis, was playing in her
first championship fight yesterday,
but put up a good battle against
the ex-champ, Mrs. Penn G. Skill
lern, South Bend. Missed puts
ruined the young players chances.
Mrs. Skillern holed a twenty-footer
on the thirteenth green to dormie
the match and later win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

HOME RUNS
.tcc ORLDtt q
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
25 VALUABL E PRIZES
70 Men, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS -. NOTHING TO BUY
ANY0NE CAN ENTER AND IT'S LOADS OF FUN!

Words must be of three or more
letters. You are free to create
as many coined words az you
wish but the prizes will be be-
slowed ON the basis of quality
as we'll as quantity.
Another thing We will permit
you to add as the final letter in
any coined word any one of the
letters in the alphabet not in
cluded in the name ''AMERI.
CAN OIL COMPANY''. Let US
illustrate: Our famous AMOCO-
GAS (sample not to be used),
the original special motor fuel,
derives it's name from the first
two letters in "American"-t
so" in "Oil''-and the eco" in
"Company". But our insecti-
cide-AMOX (sample name not
to be used), acquired the first
three letters of its name in the
same way but ''X" was added
ON the end.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Now Let's Go!

Just think of the handsome
prizes that await the win
ners. And the number of them!
Everybody has a chance-men
-women-boys and girls. And
to make it easy for you in form
ing names, we have prepared a
perforated card containing the
letters in the ame''AMERICAN
OIL COMPANY. Break up the
card-move the letters around
its like playing with a jig-saw
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Denied Use of Auto,
Heir Kills Himself

wAUSAU, wis, Jan. 2 G.N.S). .
Cyrus Woodson, 10, only male
heir to the lumber millions of his
grandfather, Cyrus Yawky, COM
tnitted suicide early New Year
Day because of a fancied griev-
ance, Coroner R. F.. Braun held
today. Young Woodson left a
gay New Year Eve party, tele-
phoned a greeting to his mother
and then ended his life with a
pistol. He had a dispute with his
parents earlier in the evening
when denied the use of one Of
ths family automobiles.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Negro 'Y' Groups
Hold Open House

Several hundred persons visit
ed both the Twelfth Street Branch
Y. M. C. A. and Phyllis Wheatley
". w. C. A., yesterday for the an
nual New Year open house pro-
grams. The Y. w. C. A. had its
board of directors on hand at a
reception from 6 to 9 p. m. to
meet the many visitors. Mrs,
Martha McAdoo, general secretary
of Phyllis Wheatley and Maj.
Campbell C. johnson of the
Twelfth Street Branch, both pre-
dict 1884 as a big year in the &C
tivities of the two associations.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

out as the emancipation OF MIL
lions of Americans from hunger
and starvation during the year
Of 1888.
Similar exercises were held
under auspices Of the Emancipa-
ton Association Of washington
last night at Ebenezer M. z,
Church. The principal address
was delivered by DR.. w. H. Jerna
gin, pastor Of Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church. Special music was fur
nished by the choir under the d.
rection Of Prof. r. r. Hawkins
and Mrs, Geneva Brown, organiSt,
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
VETS FLAy ECONOMY ACT

Demonstrations protesting the
economy act and paying trib-
ute to members Of Congress who
voted against provisions slashing
salaries or reducing veterans COM
pensation will be staged in the
District tonight by Federal en-
ployes and ex-service men.
Members Of Victory Post, Amer
lean Legion, will meet at Central
High School, where citations will
be conferred on 36 lawmakers
who refused to vote for the econ
omy bill. Senators Huey Long
and Arthur Robinson, Represen-
tative William Connery, and Floyd
Gibbons will speak at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

puzzle. Interesting-and loads
of funl
Now read the rules. Then
hurry to your nearest American
Oil Company filling station or
dealer for your entry blank and
perforated card. Everyone has q
chance to win!
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
NEGROES MARK FREEDOM

Tribute was paid to Abraham
Lincoln and President Franklin
D. Roosevelt at exercises held yes
terday by the United Federation
Of Ministers and Laymen, mark
ing the seventy.first anniversary
of the Emancipation Proclama-
ton.
DR.. Simon P. W. Drew, pastor
of the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, where the exercises
were held, praised the deed Of
Lincoln as the greatest humani-
tartan act in American history.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was pointed
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

In addition Representative Vir.
ginia Jenckes CD of Indiana will
address the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens Association Ito emphasize
the fact that the pay cut was
false national economy because it
curtailed Federal workers buying
power" The association will meet
in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Here's the Contest!

To those persons who will give
US the best list of coined names
made up from the letters in any
or all of the words ssAMERICAN
OIL COMPANY" we will award
a series of worthwhile prizes.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

Glow will get there?" "Where
will we go over the week-end?" These
are questions hundreds of people are
answered, and economically, too, by the
purchase of one of the good used cars
advertised today In the WANT AID
SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Here's the StoryI

The American OIL Company
manufactures a full line of pc
trOleum products. Among them
special motor fuel, gasoline,
lubricating oils, greases, dry
cleaning solvents, insecticides
and other specialties.
As might be expected from 90
large and so progressive an insti-
tuition, we create new products
from time to time. These require
names. Coined names. And
we prefer them to be coined
from the great family name
''AMERICAN OIL COMPANY.
Like ''AMOCO", which is the
trade name for our special motor
fuel and motor oils. So--
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

nOyou like to form words? See
- how many you can create3
Here's a word-building contest
more Acknowledgements excit-
inR-more nOvel-than any
you've tried before. It's new! It's
different And there are twenty
five handsome prizes for the
most skiIful!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
PARIS STYLES
United Press Stan Correspondent,
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-Silver brides are going to he the fashion now. A real Princess has set this style and it is destined to be followed by shop girls and debutantes all | over the world.
 Princess Marina of Greece. whose marriage to Prince George of Great Britain on November 2Y in Westminster Abbey will be one of the biggest social events in re- cent history, has chosen silver lame woven in an English rose pat tern for her wedding dress. This selection has the approval of Queen Mary, who also has ac- quiesced to the young Princess desire to have her bridesmaid gowned in heavy white repe woven with fine tracery of silver thread.
 Marina's gown will be made with extreme simplicity. the four-yard Court train lined entirely with cloth of silver It will fall from tho shoulders. She will wear cOronct of diamonds from which will fall rare lace veil, m heirloom of the family ana in which her moth. or, the Grand Duchess Helen. and her sister. the Princess Paul. both were married. It VIII he combined rwith diaphnnous folds of silvery tulie, completely covering the train. Her slippers will be Of the same fabric as her gown, rose. woven lame, and the line of hor gown is princese. with the slightly high waist of the Moyen Age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
BY JEAN PRENTICE

Of course no mother means to hurt her children's eyes or her own. Nor does Betty. away at col lege in the hubbub of quizzes and rushing teas. mean to injure hers.
 Yet they do that very thing when they fail to provide good lighting for reading. study or sewing. And that, scientists say, is one reason why 20 per cent of grammar school children. and 70 per cent of college students have defective cyeslght.
 Now comes q new lamp that ob' lIglngly takes such responsibilities off mothers and students shoul. dorsi
 You Will know you are actually protecting cyesight whom you use it, because it bears tng Of Aps proyal from n national scientific or' ganisation. the Illuminating En' glneerIng society. desIgnating it af on "i, E. <. stury and Heading Lamp"
 And what q relief such scientific pprOval lh--when you consider ihni good iHiht actually adds Co the alertnens and chances Of success of your child, Recent comparative school room tests reveal that pn' pils studying under good light af.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
VIVID COLORS PUT FABRICS IN SHADE
Unusual Combinations Create Hue And Gry

COLOR, this year, has gained ascendency O over line, and fabric. Such unusual com binations as magenta and purple, olive green and vermillion, and blue violet and wine are the sensation of the dress market. Not as hard to wear as you might imagine, they are extremely timely for. they add luxurious gayety under dark winter coats.
 At the left of the sketch, a military tunlc dressof green crepe with gold lame strips about the collar, cuffs and belt is portrayed. A lacing of the green creep is cleverly done down the front of the tunic., The skirt IS slender with tiny slit at one side
 French-lag blue witha braided band about the draped neckline and tunic edge IS used for the dress in the center. The shirred bodice and raglan sleeves are aatterings
 Velvet, the color of creme de menthe forms the two-piece dress at the right. The high cut collar collapses softly about the throat and is tied with bright red ribbon The rather full sleeves are gathered to wrist band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
S}p YOUR CHILDREN
6Ms5 S7 NS7 SeaV7c1, ssc
Dy Olive Roberts BsrtoN

One time one of my girls, then about nine, suddenly began to cry at the lunch table. No amount of coaxing could persuade her to tell the trouble. She sobbed until she was in hy-- sterics, and I was at my wits end to know what to do.
 This was serious, because her nickname was "Grinner." She was the happfest harem-scarem I ever knew, I think.
 Seeing it was no use, told her to come over to the living-room. I turned on a bright tune, left her on the couch, and went back to my own troubled lunch.
 Soon she seemed to be all right and went off to school. That af- ternoon it began again. And that evening, too.
 This was getting to need some specializing. never pressed the children to tell me anything they didn't want to. Enforced confi- dence is degrading and no good at all. I knew I would hear it when it was time to hear it.
 Finally It Came Out
 did. Several days later, how ever. There were fewer tears but a loss of appetite, headache and general gloom in the meantime. Nothing of the sort had ever hap pened in our family before.
 She came to me and tried to say unconcernedly Mother, am I adopted?"
 So that was it.
 "No," said. my casualncss matching her own. You are not. If you were, I would tell you. You're my own girl"
 But she wasn't satisfied. After that she kept probing me with questions. One day, What was my first little bed like?" An other. Was fat? How much did I weigh?"
 So then decided to get the mo- tion out of her head forever if l could. Her daddy and made a point of talking merrily about the funny things that happened at the time of her birth q had all my babies at home). and how he did mt see her all wrapped up in a blanket and sat down on her when she wasn't five minutes old.
 But Doubts Fingered
 The scar didn't heal at once. She was mentally convinced but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
GLORIFYiNG
 YOURSELF
IN(.By Alicia Hart 2
Oio55sS NEA sERVcg INl

The outstanding coiffure and
 cosmetic experts tell us that there
 are many simple beauty hints
 which go a long way toward im-
 proving ones personal appearance.
 They realize that the average wo-
 man doesn't have time to spend
 hours a day on complicated rou-
 tines and for that reason they of ten are quite willing to give out q
 few trade secrets.
 For example, the girl who wants
 her hair to be soft, shiny and silky ! should learn the value of vinegar and lemon juice rinses. When your hair has been washed and
 rinced twice, put the juice of two fresh lemons in a bowl of water, douce your head and then rinse again with clear water. If you use vinegar, one-half cupful to a quart of water is the rule. Be sure to rince it all out.
 Any woman who is worried to death about oily hair, but who
 has little time to devote to hot oil
 shampoos and use of tonic might try the salt water method for d few nights. It will correct the
 oily condition, temporarily - at ! least until she can go in for seri- ! ous treatment.
 Simply put one teaspoonful of salt in a cup of warm watee. After
 brushing, dip finger tips in the so- lution and massage the .scalp-not | the hair. Keep on until every. inch of scalp has been moistened. Re- peat each night for week.
 Along with the hair hints, we give you simplified way to use tissue cream. If you are too tired to use batter, put on tissue
 cream before you take a bath.
 Leave it son while in the tub and you'll discover that much of it is
 absorbed by the skin without any extra trouble on your part.
 NEXI. A new exercise