The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 6

THE WICHITA EAGLE, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1912. PAGE SIX ASSERTS SCHOOLS FACE BEST YEAR IN CITY HISTORY ft 1 I of For your own protection beware of any beverage masquerading as Coca-Cola. If a thing is good it doesn't have to be sold as an imitation of some-ing else that's common sense. Imitations are made for the sake of illegitimate profit-making and to deceive you, not to please you. Demand the Genuine THE BRIDAL VEIL We're married, they say, and you think you have won ine Well, take this white veil from my head and look on me.

Here's matter to vex you, and matter to grieve you; Here's doubt to distrust you, and faith to believe you; am all, as you see earth) common dew Be wary and mold me to roses, not rue Ah Shake out the filmy thing, fold after fold, And see if you have me to keep and to hold. Look closa on my heart see the worst of its sinning; It is. not yours today for the yesterday's winning. The past is not mine; I am too proud to borrow You must go to the new heights if I love you tomorrow. We're married! I'm plighted to hold up your praises, As the turf at your feet does its handful of daisies.

That way lies my honor my pathway of pride. But. mark you, if greener grass grow either side, I shall know it, and, keeping in body with you, Shall walk in my spirit with feet on the dew We're married! Oh, pray that our love do not fail; I have wings flattened down and hid under my veil. They are subtle as light you can never undo them, And swift in their flight, you can never pursue them, And spite of all clasping and spite of all bands, can slip like a shadow dream from your hands. N'av, call me not cruel fear not to take me; I am yours for my lifetime, to be what you make me To wear my white veil for a sign or a cover, As you shall be proven my lord or my lover; A cover for peace that is dead, or a token Of bliss that can never be written or spoken.

Alice Carv. the beverage that has made the making of imitations a regular business. That's proof enough how delicious, refreshing and thirst-quenching it is. If anybody, anywhere, tries to sell you as the genuine Coca-Cola, any imitation in name or appearance, refuse it and do your buying elsewhere. Demand the Genuine Refuse Substitutes THE COCA-COLA Atlanta, Ga.

belle WIngert, Nell Gregg, Clara Rosen-berger, Mabel Sandon, Lillian Anderson, Helen Anderson, Rue Higgins, Edith Wey, Hubert Benke, Rudolph Benke, Basil Bliss, Walter Cunningham, Jerry McCarshy, George Ga-iser, Frank Kyje, McKenzie, Dan McKenzie, Oscar Wey, Henry Aldrich, Anton Rosen-be rger. The summer engaement of the Wolffl stock company has closed and during the month of August the members of the company will, seek recreation elsewhere. Mrs. Sport North (Genevieve Russell) has joined her husband at Oklahoma City, where they wil reside. Jack Marvin has gone to his home in Rochester, N.

Y. Mr. Marvin will not return. Herbert Dobbins has gone to his home in Olathe, and will return about the first of September. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Johnson will motor to Kansas City, where they will visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P.

Richardson and Mrs. Bryant (Jane Morgan), who ere in Colorado, will return the early part of September. Mimical? at Samuel Home Mr. Stewart Wille of McPherson was the guest of honor at an informal mu-Ficale given last night by Miss Edith Samuel and Mr. Frank Sampel at their home on South Topeka avenue.

Mr. Wille will graduate from the Lindsborg conservatory of music in the spring and will then go abroad to study piano. The program was given by Stewart Wille, Jawrence Jobes and Dean Remick of Ilalstead, who gave piano numbers, Mr. Casper Haynes and Mr. Paul Hanstein of Whitewater, who gave vocal solos, and violin numbers were given by Walter Triest.

The guests of the evening were Miss Inez Mann, Miss Pearl Cox, Miss Lillian Roembach, Miss Bess Rose, Miss Lucy Oliver, Miss Grace Greenway, Miss Margaret Ellenberger, Miss Dorothy Blazer, Miss Irene Erickson, Miss Frances Priest, Miss Charme Bray, Miss Genevieve Moore, Miss Vera Knoblauch, Miss Ida Taylor, Miss Bertha Hilde-brand, Miss Pauline Findley, Miss Ruth Edwards, Miss Vera Hutton, Miss Fay Simmons, Miss Marie Graham, Miss Lois Irwin. Misses Effle and Nellie Schuerer and Sarah Conn of McPherson, Miss Aylene Williams, Stewart Wille, Hugh Gill, Richard Hill, Roland Norrls, Kmmerson Bond, Walter Stippich, Joe Campbell, Mr. Stauffer, Roy Meeker, Mr. Grothe, Mr. Wincer, Ben Depew, Walter Priest, Caspar Haynes, Paul Hunstine, Ray Winters, Francis Stock-er, Reginald Jackman, Herbert Davis, George Solter, Harold Chance, Ray Hess, Ray Southwell, David Carlson, Dean Remick.

Entertained at Whist. Miss Anna Rosenberger of North Topeka avenue entertained informally at whist on Tuesday evening. The house beautifully decorated for the occasion and a dainty two course lunch was served. Those enjoying Miss Rosenberger's hospitality were: Misses Irene Fltzpatrlck. Mary Mills, Carrie Cunningham, Lucille Cunningham, May- JL.J UP SALE Tuesday Corsets Th special feature for today is Summer Mrsh Corsets (Warner's I values for Ouu See windows.

R.EDFER.N CLOAK CO. 224 EAST DOUGLAS QUI! this statement, it wu asserted terday. omplaloH of Deaerf In. Mrs. Di.shie u'Neal that her husband, John O'Neal.

deserted hr without cause on October 1208. Thejr were married on February ZS, 1800. Mrs. wants the custody of th three children. Mrs.

A. A. Artell accompanied by hr uncle, Mr, Jam- Emmons, returned to Kansas City Sunday r.lRht after a week's visit wltn her RraniJj'arents, Mr. siiid Mrs. Charles Emmons of 31? Ellis avenue.

At Fountains Elsowhcro Ask for The Original and Genuine MALTED WllUi The Food-drink fcr Ml Agit, At restaurant, hottls. and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and tudalning. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it.

A qnick fundi prepared ia a tninsfe. Take oo imitation. Jail lay "KQRLKXV Hot in Any Nlilh Trust mak maktyn (ndi'Ate a rc Teei fttr Try tl.Ja harmle.a eye m1il yt.n tit j.ro'r.-t t-ii-t In J-ir. J-ar. Tr(f 1 4 rj r(i jwjt 2 2 drj tjt fr-l In The r.rflo e.

fni j.y for rrafjuU; 1 ar'l ur tc u-'-'t4f "tn'rM, us. i r- I Kf.t a If x.r.fu! tA nr uff'l -n 'iitii tl--v. r-ry IatHr sremly ar Jt fr4v ev rr my-rr, ijr. i rf ie i v-- 'i lik-f, fi'jft. At'r 4f t.rf rr 'o i rj in Hit f.

j- er rd rray rl-3K lt ptm and fyi tK aa in' it, ar-d jfei wKi m.r. ir i -j fr tr. tht d-rrtfl a.I Ts pucs S.tsn im in- th- I it f'r up n-t it. rt a rn ae.i rtet A ii m-u i LT.4"-:- treat rnar.f, wt. ti.i rve tun lr mt fftit u': -iZ park, where they enjoyed breakfast.

Those in the party, were Misses Lily Ward, Ethel Mark'well, Mable Ward. Marie Willhoite, Anna Nickel, Merde Willhoite, Elva Goodrich and Nona Willhoite. Flahlns Trip. Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. McBroom. Mr. and Mrs.

I. M. Fouts and Mr. and Mrs. George Veail spent the.

week end fishing on the Ninnescah near Belle Plaine, where they have a cottage. The Harmony league was very de-; lightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Jones August 2. A musical program was rendered, which of vocal solo by Miss Marie Freeman, vocal solo by Ethel Walden, piano solo oy Miss Carmackle, piano duet by Ma rie Graham and Rena Shockey and a vocal solo by Marie Graham. The guests also enjoyed a guessing contest in which Mrs.

Belford won first prize. Those present were: Mrs. Fent, Mrs. Walden, Ethel Walden, Mrs. Williams, Marie Freeman, Miss Shockey, Mrs.

Graham, Marie Graham, Mrs. Means, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Cooley, Mrs.

Bales, Mrs. Belford, Mrs. McKlnney, Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs. Jones and Miss Carmackle.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hellar of Derby are now in California enjoying a fishing trip at the Catalina Islands.

During their visit at the islands they have caught three yellow tail and ten rock bass, the largest of the yellow tails weighing 281 pounds, which was caught by Mrs. Hellar. It took 25 minutes to reel it in. In three hours they caught 75 pounds of fish. They also visited and viewed the submarine gardens through the glass bottom boat.

R. S. Mossman and family of California are visiting Mr. Mossman's mother at 550 North Green street. Mr.

Moss-man is engaged in the oil business. Engagement Announced Mrs. W. H. Hanes announces the en-gagemet 6f her daughter, Elsie, to Mr.

Charles Smith, the wedding to take place in September. Dr. and Mrs. A. O.

Ebright of West Fourteenth street will leave this morning for Lyons, where they will visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. E. E. Masterman and Mrs.

E. D. Leasure of Park Place returned yesterday from Geuda Springs. Mr. Herbert Humphrey of West Twenty-first street spent the week end with Mr.

and Mrs. Postlethwaite of Valley Center. Mrs. George Walker, who is spending the month, of August in California, is now in Fresno. Mrs.

Bion Hull and Mrs. L. M. Dakin will be hostess to- the Country club ladies on Wednesday. O.

B. Stocker of College Hill left for Colorado. He will return this week with Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Carey in their car. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee W.

Helena, 600 South Main street, Saturday morning, August 10, a daughter. Doctor Webber of Steamboat Springs, is visiting the family of his brother, A. B. Webber, 1010 South Main street. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Cramer of Gerat Bend have been in the city to attend the funeral of their nephew, Albert Dando. They will return home today. Mrs. Frank Elder of South Emporia avenue has returned from a visit to relatives at Furley.

Miss Bess Bozell of Beloit, was the guest of Miss Marguerite Bliss yesterday at her home, 710 North Lawrence avenue. Miss Bozell is en route home from a house party at Kingman, Kan. Miss Dorothy Durham is ill with typhoid fever at the home of her brother, James Durham, 1104 North Main street. Miss Anne Malotte, who has been attending a house party at Kingman, was the guest of Miss Vera Hutton of 150 South Erie street, yesterday, en route for her home in Abilene. Mr.

Leo Bozell returned from Kingman, yesterday, where he spent the wreek end at a house party. Miss Buena Love left Saturday for Colorado, where she will spend the re-malnder of the summer. Misses Sadie and Carelene Davis spent Sunday at Oatville the guests of Miss Maude Crellln. Alfred Smith and Norman Ream re- turned Friday evening after spending a few weeks in Colorado. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul L. Atkinson and children returned to their home in El Paso, Texas, after a ten days" pleasant visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O.

Atkinson, and their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Looman. Mr.

Atkinson Is cashier of the Rio Grande Valley bank of El Paso. Miss Essie Mordy of Belle Plaine Is spending this week as a guest of Mrs. Cris Kottler of North Waco. Mr. and Mrs.

Alva Sweet and dau enter Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grace and Mr. and Mrs. O.

T. Sherron left last night for a trip through Yellowstone park and points of interest on the cosat. Mr. Claude Funk of North Lawrence avenue returned from Colorado Sunday. Mrs.

Funk will not return until September. Ralph Millison of North Toueka ave-j nue left Sunday evening for Omaha, I Neb. Mrs. F. H.

Slayton and son Frederick of North Lawrence avenue are visiting relatives in MeComb. I1L Millie Small of College Hill Is the guest of her brother. A. G. Small land Edward Small, at their homea In Conway Springs.

Andrew Small and F. E. Forrest win leave this morning for Anness, Kan. Mrs. Tipton Cox and Miss Pearl Cox of Riverside will leave Wednesday for Manitou, Colo.

Miss Sarah Conn of McPherson is the guest of her cousin. Mr. E. E. Entricken of 703 South Topeka avenue.

Misses Neil and Effie Schuerer of McPherson are the gucstt of their unci. Mr. A. E. Lehring of SQ North Market street.

4 3Ir. and Charles Testard and Bruce Griffith Points Out Advantages Wichita's School System Has Fcr Coming Season. With the opening of the Wichita public schools on September 16th, the students will find a better improvement in school affairs and condition than have been brought about in a single summer for years past, according to Bruce Griffith, a member of the school board. Among the most prominent of the changes will" be the separation of the white and colored children. In addition to the new Touissant Louverture school, the colored pupils will have three other schools.

The Louverture school will be when completed, one of the best equipped grade schools In Kansas. The teachers for this school are the best which the boards says it could secure. Principle F. C. West, comes from Leavenworth highly recommended, and the manual training teacher was appointed directly by Booker T.

Washington. A second feature of this coming school year will be the mew manual training, domestic science and art departments which have been added the seventh and eighth grades. In the way of new quarters for the grade students, several new annexes ani new additions to FrankPn, Lowell and Mc-Cormick scucols. All the sanitary drinking fountains have been placed indoors Instead tt in the open compelling the little folks, to go out doers in the cold winter for a drink of water. Neither will thre be any sorrow among the children because of using the much despised "second hand bocks." The new text boKs which have been adopted by the state board will give every youngster a chance to carry a whole "brand new" set of books to school on "Monday morning-." The new quarter million dollar high school will likewise keep in pace with the grade schools In the way of better Improvements.

An entirely new commercial school equipment has been placed in the high school building, and about 54,200 have been expended in equipping new chemistry and physics laboratories. The standard of work in the high school courses have been raised this year, and the entrance requirements made more difficult. Mr. Griffith said yesterday that the standing of the teachers would be higher this year and with but a very few exceptions every instructor will have an A. B.

degree. In behalf of the retiring 1911 board which met for the last time, the first part of August, Mr. Griffith said hat he wished to explain the extra levy of one and a half mills over last year. The seven mills levy will include all the building expenses for the ensuing year. During the next year three old schools will be replaced with new brick buildings.

They are Lincoln, Fair-mount and College Hill. Heretofore the funds for new school Duildings have been raised by issuing bonds, but with the extra tax levy, the board expects to erect the new schools without bonds. SAYS ATTORNEY POTTS IS TRUE TO HIS TRUST Dr. Clapp Asserts He Hasn't Broken With His Lawyer and Didn't Escape Officers. Dr.

R. C. Clapp, who is back in Wichita to take care of his medical practice, asserts that his legal differences at Coldwater are in a fair way of being strightened out and he has nnot been out of touch with his practice in Wichita cause of cases pending in the courts at Coldwater. Dr. Clapp also declares that he has not had a disagreement with his attorney in Wichita, Dempster O.

Potts, as reported by Detective C. A. Bish. From reports that were made following his appearance at and the making of a $2,000 bond, it was reported that his attorney had "double crossed" him. Dr.

Clapp hastenns to assure Kagle readers that his Wichita attorney, Mr. Potts has Iways been loyal to the trust placed in him, and in daughter Elizabeth of College Hill, who are visiting relatives in Alexandria, are expected home the last of August. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Powell of Green street returned Sunday morning from a delightful trip through Colorado.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jocelyn and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buckley will leave this morning for Drury.

where they will spend several days camping. Mrs. Lou Deam of Riverside, who has been the guest of her son at his home in Kingman, returned Saturday evening. Misses Edna antf Nellie Cairns re- turned this week from their Colorado I trip. Mrs.

E. T. Sturseen of North Water street, who has been visiting friends in Colorado Springs, is expected home Monday. Miss Marie Freeman, who rsas been the guest of her sister, Miss Marguerite Veail of North Topeka avenue, during the summer, will leave the first of the week for her home in Indianapolis. Judge and Mrs.

H. C. Sluss of North I Topeka avenue are enjoying a trip through Maine. A Sktn cf Beauty Is Forever. rR.

T. FeH Gouraud'a Oriental Cream or Magical Baautlfiar. -mat Se 4tcuc. atTLm ft te evr la prrrty ess. tvs.

TV. L. a sj4 ts cf 1M t-3- A T3 mm U. I ritas-4 NOMINATED FOR OFFICE ON THREE PARTY TICKETS Jacob Wilson, of Bentley, Gets All Votes Cast For Eagle Justice. Jacob Wilson, a farmer residing near Bentley, doesn't need to do any campaigning.

He will be a justice of the peace in Eagle township if he lives until the votes are counted. In November. Mr. Wilson was nominated on all three t'ekets last Tuesday. Out of 30 votes cast for justice of the peace, two of which are to be elected.

Mr. Wilson secured 16 votes. By an odd combination of votes, the ballots were so divided that Mr. Wilson was nominated for the office of justice of the peace on the Democratic, Republican and Socialist tickets. He received eight votes on the Republican ticket, seven on the Democratic and one on the Socialist.

It was the only Socialist vote cast In Eagle In each case, when the footings had been made in the county clerk's office, it was found that the number of votes was sufficient to nominate. Ben Whittle was the only other person In the ownship who received a sufficient number of votes to nominate. He received four votes on the Democratic ticket. In each case the names were written in, as there were no candidates for the office of Justice of the peace named on the ballots printed for Eagle township. County Clerk Jesse Leland stated yesterday that Mr.

Wilson will be permitted to run on any one of the three tickets. His name will not be printed on mor than one ticket, however, i In case he runs on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Whittle's name will stand on the same ticket, as it Is presumed that two justice of the peace elated each township. mtoKi: evi: nv vjiikh From the sale of new numbers to automobile owners In Wichita, the rlty has come out even in the exchance.

NfW num- brs were purchased by the city a cost of Jl.328.20. from the Millison Of- fice Supply company. It wa reported yesterday by City Clerk Wm. Snc that the sum of 11,457 has bfen derived in the sale of new numbers. When the city decided to make the change wasT" stated that just enough would be charge fnr the new numbers to allow; the city to break even In the deal.

The cost of making the ordinance and freight on the numbers, added to the original cost of the numbers, bears out t. 1 1 9 I i I ft I 4 Motored to Wellington. Amonge the Wichita people who motored to Wellington Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Omrah Aley, Mr.

and Mrs. George Nolley, Dr. A. H. Fabrique, Mr.

and Mrs. John Wilson, and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Murdock, Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Englehart and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gordon, Dr.

and Mrs. E. E. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Lassen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reinhard and Mrs. Fruh. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and' Mrs. Murdock and Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Englehart left early Sunday morning and took dinner at Arkansas City, then In the afternoon motored to Geuda Springs, coming back by way of Wellington, where they dined in the evening. Gray-Smith. Miss Florence Gray and Mr.

Clarence P. Smith, both of this city, were married in the study of the Central Church of Christ, on Saturday afternoon, August 10th at 5:30 o'clock, the pastor of the church, Walter Scott Priest, officiating. Mr. Smith is with the Industrial Lumber -company. The ceremony was witnessed by Mr.

and Mrs. J. Brent Hewey, whom Dr. Priest recently united in marriage. Mr.

and Mrs. Smith will live at 1102 St. Francis avenue where the groom has elegantly furnished a home for his bride. The young people have hosts of friends in the city who wish them great joy in their new life. Evening: Party.

Mrs. Hlner entertained her Sunday school class Friday evening at her residence on North Jeanette avenue. Outdoor games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Jessie Russell, Elden Ross, Lula Love, Ula Brlckler, Norma Young, Buena Love, Blanche McKee, Esther Russell, Blanche Furl, Mabel McKee, Evylen. Skinner, Geneve Davis, Charm Stotler and Mrs.

Hlner. Newton Skinner, John Graves, Frank Moshier, Veron Hiner, Frank Graves, Henry Zezner and Elvin Hlner. "Slnmber Party" A slumber party was given Saturday-night at the home of the Misses Will-houte, 333 Cleveland avenue. After a 'good" nights rest the party arose at an early hour and walked to Riverside 1 5 I a letter to Mr. Potts yesterday makes this clear.

The letter says: "The Eagle states that Detective Bish had Interviewed myself and that I had Informed him that you had double-crossed me and done certain other things which caused a quarrel with myself." This will inform you that I have not seen Detective Bish or any other detective since returning to the city and did not make any such statement to anyone. "Another misrepresentation i the statement that I was under guard in Kansas City and made a getaway from the officers. It has been two years since I was in Kansas City, and there is not one semblance of truth in that statement. This letter is written to clear you from any blame engendered by reason of such a statement. C.

CLAPP." In the June iMut of The Monthly Cyclopedia and Medical Bulletin of Philadelphia, edited by Cbarlen IZ. de M. Va.foiin, 51. appear the "Many physicians have come to realize that caffeine, as daily consumed in coffee and tea, has much to do with the causation of many annoying ailments that formerly were obscurely dlagonsed and vaguely treated. It stands to reason that this alkaloid, when taken in daily doses of six or more grains, must exert a harmful action on the nervous circulatory and digestive systems.

Its action must also modify the action of other drugs prescribed by the physicians." Continuing this article says: "Postum, the well known, cereal beverage, made of clean, hard wheat and a small percentage of molasses, has been the means, of effecting an easy change from coffee and its harmful stimulant caffeine to a wholesome, harmless, nourishing beverage." Eminent analysts such as Prof. J. W. Mallet of the University of Virginia have proven that a cup of coffee (only three-fifths coffee and the rest milk) contains about 2f gains of caffeine. A government report issued April 4, this year, from the Bureau of Chemistry shows that the deadly coffee drug coffeine, administered in small doees.

caused the death of cats, dogs, rabbits and guinea pigs in a few hours. JUDGE STANLEY RETURNS Mrs. Jetta Stanley, Well Known Musician, Abo Back From Studies in New York. Judge C. C.

Stanley of the law firm of Stanley and Stanley, and Mrs. Jetta Stanley and their two daughters, Virginia and Priscilla, have return'-d from Bay View, where they have been spending the summer. Mr. Stanley met his wife at ChicaEO the middle of July ar.d from there they went to the summer camp. Mrs.

Stanley has been in New York studying music since February. She is one of th beat known musicians in Wichita and ha been talking sp-lal voice training in the eat. Mr. Stanley reportfd they had an excellent time. Me took a little Interest in politics while away and attended the Prvsresslve national convention at Chicasro.

JuJjc Stanley wa cal)Ki home on account of the absence of his brother, C. Stanley, of the law firm. Fred C. Stanley if Republican national committeeman from Kansas and has been called to Chicago for a conferejio. WANT WICHITA O'BRIEN Bartlesville Attorneys Are Looking For Heir to Estate of Oil Man.

Attorneys In Bart'eavi'le, believe there 1 a rr.an In WJchita. by the name of Brier, wf.o ha an ihare tr. a larsre etat that Jerry O'Brien, an oil well In was killed there recer.tir by an ev plosion. An aprlSeatlsa haa ben read for the ar of as for etate. He i b-ltev3 Jo have a brotfcer wr.o conductor on a train running osit ot tt'; ila Jerry O'Brien attorney, firer.r.aa, K--e an2 of have written to tEe chief cf jiSe In Wichita.

a-sklE ttat an 5Tort sr. to Mr. brother. Tapp Karaterai la rn Je. Mr.

Henry Ta; who i.4 in cattle. TAaaMr.tin wlH r.ot be troagftt Wichita for IstertneriS a wa at IfeougM. w.U bsned at SeatU. Health and Beauty Advice In your hand you hold a five-cent piece. Right at the grocer's hand is a package of Uneeda Biscuit.

He hands you the package you hand him the coin. A trifling transaction? No a remarkable one for you have spent the smallest sum that will buy a package of good food and the grocer has sold you the most nutritious food made from flour as clean and crisp and delicious as it was when it came from the oven. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY by, Alea A xlaln quir.ioin hs1r-tonS quickly ritu tii Irritation an-1 ooth- your tender calp To ir; ar, your 1 ounce uinrotn Into hoi and to ad'l i pi -it water t.M ifulntoin lor.w rearuJarly dandruff and ecir makea iscnlp health? and tndye an srrrcth of fluffy, brilliant hair. Myra I knor rou fel ratable carrying around rn'i'n fat thi hot weather, but it y.i I ounces parnoti in ht water an4 take a tableiorf ul oa win soon rera'n y.ur forrr.r ni figure. The treatment i brm! ar.d di-'iv the fat wSthuf any rnt ir ftiture III 2feci.

Aft-r yn'tr Sa where you want Jt. jour fiJ i be -iitd and the kirs free imti. wrinkle. Then. fo'j.

thi not rail 2itirsr or UA-nl Bride: The afclr or- 'ir and a wiH te of a. Sve; i tr- from llmim If ou la plain almozolr jadiiinic I ain.oifi psrit water in which t- -e- tt.rrl 2 I- t3 ply? erlr.e. T.i rm-Jelj -eleaant tor rS J.jHr th 'iri et J1. biark he frfk, istje ATt'i that "mu'Wr" It a' rn-la 'jut t.Oiio! aci a rr.rrr;!f5R arrl to teS 5 akin, t'U will find cream-JeiSr far p-re you rr ed. rd Jt wiU grew ha Ira.

IV a rietator rd win r-'iif hiy 1 tv arr. hJkife 'A'itSs o's water tr.3 Sit on ta rvef wrtte-i AtZ'lr. r. af! 2 2 Tsisate rub t'l sr.d re TM rem ve ry tr-- rr e4 leae tr akin Hrrr, a -a Mr. lib- rjn tut to in ila i roxin it ati wjfh ff-re-ftcser.

Fr tpjy pjrasn at lth ri rith r4 aad tbey will t--r and cirl. I i earefal ar.d sign's set any t')'tair Eere st wart -r tu' ra.a.-r 1aW Active ttj.