El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 10

PASO HERALD I Calumus Club Gives Charming Dance 1 With Toltec Club Members As Guests 1 Br OIXIC P. THE Columns clnb pave a most I fharmine dance on Tuesday even' i cr in the ball room of Hotel Paso del Norte. Miss Mabel Moody's orcheEtra furnished the music for the ftancme Punch was served during ha evening. The club had as its guests mem-hprs of the Toltec club, and this ad- ned materially to the interest of the o- casion. The moonlight dances were pretty, with treat bie moon ah In ins down.

and half of the numbers were danced without lights except from flashlights xmoh he men carriea. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Broaddus were rhai -rons for the occasion and among others present were: Misses Mary Chocolates end Confections Get Primms Froflt-Shartns; Coupons Kxehangeable for 8. B. Green Trading Stamps or premlnmm. No argument about the quality of FRENCH LUXURY COFFEE Republic Coffee Co, WE ROAST IT-OTHERS PRAISE IT See How Smoothly It Slices Doesn't crumble and fall to pieces when sliced or spread with batter Fineness and Cohesion without drynesi is one of tie secret of its making. A flavor and a palatable andappetizing aroma.

Instant popularity, nationwide, attests the merits of AMERICAN-MAID BREAD No substitsies, fast the best flour made, sealed in doatproof wrappers at the oven, it is neat, crisp and deliciou. All the nutrient qualities of a perfect food, bone building and muscle developing. Yoa'H see its difference from other breads with the very first taste. Bread is year but food east more of it LANSDI3S. McCamant, Blanche Roe, Jane Covington.

Elisabeth Pfaff, Anne Magoffin, Mary Magoffin, Louise Beach. Catherine Barle. Phoebe Campbell. Mary McCarthy. Helen Gorman.

Lilly Belle Warnock. Eloise Knotts, Kstella Berrien. Nora Henderson, Louise Crawford- Blltle McCrae, Dora Lee Mc-Crae. McPffce. Sylvia Rivers.

Prances Oppenheimer. Ella May Hill. Prances Smith and Coley Darnell Wagoner Dawson. D. A.

DeWltt, Loroy Mc-Grady. Fritz Bryan, Cherry Campbell. Robert Washburn, Jack Happen Ted Piatt, Don Piatt. Newton Tidwell. Billy SoramervlIJ'e, Lowden: Wingo, Preston Perrenot, Herndon Kemp.

Roland Kemp, Irvln Schwartz. Nate Edwards. Jack McDonald, Fred Hum nhrevs. Bill Roberts, Guy Levingston. Francis Broaddus.

Sheiley Warnock. Jim Magoffin. Jack DoDnohue. Frank Wood yard. Pink Sliberoerg.

The Calumus club will bold an elec tion of officers for the ensuing six months on Sunday afternoon at oclock in the private dining room of Hotel Paso del Norte. At present Leroy McGrady is president, Guy Lev- incston vice president, ttonert vv asn- 'burn secretary and Roland Kemp, treasurer. The opening of the automobile show is attracting great interest among maids and matrons Interested In driv-i ing their own cars and also from a so- clal viewpoint, as the dancing each i evening is to attract many. Numerous dinners are being planned for Thurs-! day Friday and Saturday evenings 1 the guests afterwards to attend the show In Liberty hall, which is transformed In a fairy bower of beauty with Japanese parasols, flowers, blossoms and foliage In profusion. lf-Onft of the most brilliant affairs of the season is the dance and buffet supper, to be given this evening at the Toltec clubhouse by the El Paso Social clnb.

The ball room Is to be elaborately decorated for the occasion and all of the features of the dance are to be very Interesting and pretty. The Pythian Sisters monthly dance will be given this evening in K. of P. halL 5 CENT MEMORIAL ASKED FOR ROGER C. SULLIVAN Chicago, III, April 21, Plana to raise a fund of $56,60 to erect monument to the memory of Roger Sullivan, Democratic leader, who died here a week ago, were announced today by a committee of friends.

Contributions would be limited to five cents. Have Ton Heard About Tbrnf A number of persons have already had a demonstration of Segairs Kant-Break Rimless Glasses and were impressed with their utility. No doubt you have heard about them. Ask for a demonstration. lSeea Glasses Ask segau.

El Paso Optical Co. 166 Texas St. 211 San Antonio St. Advertisement. Windy Weather.

In windy weather call for the Green Taxis. They save your time. domes ana money. The Clrr Service Co- TeL 2S00. Autos, Taxis, Baggage, Moving Adv.

White Shrine Members Give Shower And Surprise Party For Mrs. Sharp I MEMBERS of Dove shrine No. 3. of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, gave a very delightful surprise party and shower of miscellaneous gifts during the weekend in compliment to Mrs. Julia A.

Sharp, their worthy high priestess, who leaves within a Bbort time with Mrs. Charles Rader for Detroit to attend the convention of the supreme shrine. Mrs. Sharp was taken for a motor ride by Mrs. Rader on the evening of the party and upon her return was very much surprised and pleased to find her home occupied with SO of her friends, who had decorated it with sweet peas and American beauty roses In profusion.

Ices ana cake were served from the dining room from a table of dainty appointments, also decorated with sweet peas and roses, and a number of pretty gifts were presented to Mrs. Sharp. Little Pearl Louise "Wooldridge, thr small daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. W.

Wooldridge, entertained a number of friends at a birthday anniversary party Tuesday afternoon. Games made I Mrs. R. V. Davis To Give Card Party 1 Honoring Miss Portis, A Bride-to-Be compliment for a bride to be.

Miss I Aline Portis, whose engagement to Gus Momsen. was recentlv an nounced. Mrs. Ralnh V. Davis will en tertaln with a card party on Saturday uierooon at me Aa vis no me on street.

Forty guests will be present for the courtesy to Miss Portis. Out of Town Visitors. Loralne Christy, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

D. Christy, of Clifton. who is ill at St- Mark's hospital, is improving. Mrs. Harry S.

Brown, of Oklahoma City, will arrive on Friday for a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Charles Rader. Mrs. Brown will remain with Mrs.

Raders daughter. Mrs. Francis W. Manning, while Mrs. Rader is absent for a visit in tne east.

B. S. Glbbs. secretary of the Man hattan Rubber Manufacturing company, of Passialc N. who has been Mission Study Class.

Of The W. M. S. I I Of First Presbyterian Church Elects I i CHAPTERS of "The Crusade of Compassion." a book on medical missions, were reriewed by members of the mission study class of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church at the annua election meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the church parlors. The class has Just completed a study of the book.

Mrs. N. B. Herron, leader of the class, stated that the theme of the book was The Conservation of Hu man Life." struggles of pioneer -women pnysi-clans and the searlty of women practitioners were discussed by Mrs. O.

A Crltehett. of three nloneer medical mis- siosaries of the Presbyterian. Methodist Episcopal and Church of England were sketched by Mrs. George Franklin. Sketches of three native women doctors of China, Korea and India were given by Mrs.

Hary Hamilton. Mrs. I Vanderpool read a paper telling: of the founding of medical eoUeeea for native women in China and India. Statistics stowing that greater average treatments per hospital in China than in the United States were contained in a talk by Mrs. J.

I The need of medical missions for senh Ssen-ce. How best to spend $1M00 donated 1 for medical missions was answered by Mrs. Klizabeth Gilchrist, who ad- vnMf that It Ka snont fnr th vocated that it be spent for the es- laonssment or a ieper colony. Mrs. W.

Taylor read selections from the dosing chapter of the study book. A plea for aid for the needy In th eitv was mada -bv 2rs A. W. Foster. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mrs.

I. Vanderpool. president; Mrs. W. S.

Taylor vice president; Mrs. G. A. Graham, recording secretary; Mrs. R.

Hy-land, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Gfl-cferist, secretary of literature. A social hour followed at which light refreshments were served. Mrs Floyd Poe. Mrs.

T. Word en and Mrs. Hyland acted as hostesses. it- The women of Trinity Missionary society were entertalneu In the home of Mrs. L.

R. Hoard and Miss IfOcy Henderson. '3217 Tularosa street. Tuesday afternoon for the regular monthly social meeting. Mrs.

"Walter Scott sang two eongs. "I Wonder If the Rose." and Kerry Dance." Miss Helen Temple gave several readings. Announcements were maae dt Jars. Willis Ransom concerning the "voice urogram to be given under the direction of Mrs. Robert Lander next Tuesday at the church.

The women were also Invited to attend the all day meeting at Asbury church, April 39. when reports will be given from alt the missionary societies of the El Paso district, also the report of the council meeting in Kansas City, by Mrs. X. J. Ayers.

The hostesses, assisted Dy Mrs. j. F. Weeks. MIfs Lucy Claire Hoard and Miss Frances Turrentine.

'served refreshments. The- women- en do vine the after noon Meadames W. T. Ansley. O.

L. Archer. William Sachs. J. Ballard.

X. I. Burleson, ijnaries Race. M. Li.

Johnson. J. A. Beard. L.

J. Trottt Walter Scott. S. G. Douglas.

George onver. Horace Loy. isva Pennr. H. W.

Hendrick. J. Meers. William Hart, W. A.

Trayler. J. B. Slsk. Inez McLean.

H. H. Smith. J. D.

Abbot. W. R. McKenna, F. M.

Towner, A. E. Berryhill, Willis Ran som. O. A.

Djanielson, J. weeKs, j. I Pickett. J. J.

Golden, J. H. Cun ningham, w. ru Kitz. li- lioaro.

Misses Lucy Henderson. Helen Temple, Lucy Claire Hoard and Frances Turrentine. The Woman's Home Missionary so-: ciety of Asbury Methodist church will meet at 3 oclock Thursday at I I feeL sorry- liave fust I Jxs because their mothers doirit know the best flakes are1 POST TOAi much merriment for the little guests; Refreshments were served at a large table arranged beautifully with sweet ana pins mile, ine centerpiece was a large white cake with five Dink candles lighted on it. Streamers of pins tuiie xnaraea tne place of eacn guest, with a pretty little favor. Those present were Mary Watson, Nettie Louise Price, Virginia Lasley.

Margaret Smith, Nancy Ferguson. Dortha Janz, Helen Peck ham. Xadlne Hughes A Ha Vee Hughes, Mlldren Boynton Ray Jones. Jack Taylor, Harry Willis. James Garner.

Yvonne Tracfat. Joslyn Tracht. Mrs. Woold ridge was assisted by Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs.

Harry Willis. The senior Baptist Toung People's union. No. 2. of the First Baptist church enjoyed a social and weiner roast at Price's ranch on Tuesday evening.

About 30 young people were present besides the chaperons and a number of the younger married people were present, also. The hostess Mrs. Mary P. Gage, donated milk tc be served with the other refreshments. The evening was enjoyed with games and other diversions.

spending several days in the city the guest of J. E. Robertson, southwestern representative of the company, left with Mr. Robertson on Tuesday for a business trip through New Mexico and Arizona. Mrs.

T. N. Jones, of Tyler. Texas. Is the guest of her sister.

Mrs. R. B. Homaa. A number of pretty social courtesies will be given for Mrs.

Jones during her visit here. Numerous courtesies will also be extended Mrs. Blsworth Farls, of Chicago, sister of Dr. R. B.

Ho man. Dr. Homan and Mrs. Willis R. Smith, who Is at present visiting at the C.

Homan home. She will also be the guest of her other brother and sister during her visit here. El Pasoans Returning. Mrs. Millard Barrough has re-j turned from a- three months visit In the east.

the church, Mrs. U. Carre presiding. A short business session will follow the program. The Parent-Teachers" association of Morehead school will meet on.

Friday afternoon at 3 oclock at the school. An interesting program will be given and an election of officers for the coming year will take place. The Woman's auxiliary to the Carpenters union win entertain all members and prospective candidates; on Thursday afternoon at 3:3 oclock at the Labor Union halt. Ipe cream and cake will be served. Mrs.

Henrietta Cyrus will be hostess to the Embroidery club at 3 oclock on Friday afternoon at her suite In the Aragon apartments. The Daughters of Erin will meet in regular business session on Friday afternoon at 2:30 odo-rk In Knights of Columbus hall. The Women's aid soda-tv- of Talata -will meet la the baseafcrat of the school boose on Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock. I Thursday's Calendar Of Social Events I TINX program at 9:45 oclock a. m.

I at the high school to be given in benefit of the piano and graduates' entertainment funds. Mrs. W. B. Glardon.

in, will entertain the Valley Bridge clnb In the afternoon at Foil's. Tsleta. The New Social clnb will give a dance in the evening at Mbwlon halL West Tsleta. Organ recital In the evening at the Ta ttl. itov.ro i bv TH.irA woman's ooara OI we iSl t'xso school for Girls.

Y. W. A. gymnasium classes from iv to 11 a Y. W.

A. millinery classes from 7:30 to 9:1 p. m. Y. W.

A. Spanish classes from 7 to 9 p. m. Meeting of the El Paso Federation of Women's Clubs at 2 oclock at the uommnnity-service crab. Exhibition of physical culture classes of the El Paso School for tfiris at ociock p.

m. at the Y. W. C. A.

clubhouse. Concert to be given in the evening at the Community-Service club, under auspices of Rebecca Stoddert chapter oi me v. a. x. with Mrs.

w. a. niton directing the program to be given. The Baptist Woman's association of auxiliaries will meet at the First Baptist church in the afternoon at 2 OCIOCK. About El Pasoans, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Lynch are the parents or a baoy son. Mm an MOD' day at St. Mark's hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Davis are the parents of a baby son. born on April 1(. at St. Mark's hospital.

The little fellows name is Tom. lr. A babv danahter was born on Anril 17. to Mrs. eT M.

Leery at the-base' noepiiai ai or: aiiwn. ira Leary IS the widow of the late CoL Leary. of the Seventh cavalry who was killed In an airplane accident several months ago. Mrs. Leary with her two other children have been making her home nere since tne aeatn of col Leary.

SDKS TEXAS A PACIFIC. Suit for S29S0 damages for the aeatn of Kaymundo Trine, a child. alleged to have been killed near Sixth street by a Texas Sc Pacific switch engine on March 19, has been filed In the SSth district court by Francisco Triste, the father. Golf originated as an fce game. for boys "that cam flakes STIES AKRON CENSUS GUI 201.0 PCT.

Washington, TX C. April tl. Census figures include: Augusta, 52,545, Increase or 28 percent. Akron. Ohio.

208.435, increase or 291.8 percent. Wichita. Kas 72,128. Increase or 37.5 percent. Mansfield.

Ohio. 27.824. Increase 70W. or 34 percent. CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM ISSUED The services of Robert Lee chapter of the U.

r. in celebration of Confederate memorial day will be held on next Snndav afternoon at 2:30 oclock in Trinity Uethodbt church, i-Tbe program for the service follows: invocation, i.ev. J. Greever; qnartet, Shadows Yonder." Mrs. Robert Lander.

Miss Anne Hashes. Walter Davis and M. IL Barron Bh: roll call of oCnfederate dead. Capt- H. F.

Stacy: solo. Walter Davis: ad dress. "Memory of Confederate Dead and World War Heroea," Rev. Percy lu Knickerbocker: duct. Mrs.

Will T. Owen and M. H. reading. Charlee Kelly; song, by qaartet; benediction.

Rev. J. B. Greever. Mrs.

J. J. Pearce will be organ accompan ist. xiaj Aiarrage. secona vice iPreBldent will bestow crosses of honor In the absence of Mrs.

B. I Farrar. president, on Confederate veterans on Monday. April 26. at Evergreen cemetery during- the decoration exercises there.

John Brown camp of U. will assemble at the corner of Oregon and Mills street, at oclock at the co stoma house, where automobiles will await to convey them to the cemetery to witness the services. All patriotic societies have been invited to be present. U. S.

NAVY NAMES BOATS AFTER AIRCRAFT PIONEERS Washington, D. April 21. Naming of two aircraft auxiliaries of the American navy in memory of Samuel P. Langley and Wilbur Wright, for pioneer work in heavier than air machines, was announced today. The tender to be launched at Hog Island, next week has been named Wright and the name of the collier Jupiter, now being converted into an aeroplane carrier, has been changed to Langley.

THE WEATHER. c. s. DEPARTMENT OF Af.RICCL.TUHE WEATILEU BUREAU. Observations taken at 3 a.

qu 71th me-ridan time. April II. Forecast: Paso arvd vicinity: Fair toalffct and Thursday; cooler t-nlrht. New Mexico: Gaa-rally fair tontfbt ad Thvrsday; crept snow tonight la orth portion: otJd-r tonlcnt with -resins temperature rth portion. Arizona: Pair to-ils-ht and Thursday; cooler tonight east portion, freezing temperator north THEPP1WCECFVWII3 tVJT THtbOl MCt CP- Nl WOK portion, warmer Thursday.

West Texas Tonifht fair: cooler la Panhandle; Thursday fair, cooler north portion. Precipitation last 24 boors finches! State of weather Lowest Temp. Last Night Highest Temp. Testdy Temp, at a. Abilene AmariUo TC (1 CItar 41 Clear aw IS Clear .1 (i 61 Pt-CMv.

X.M pt.cidT. II Rain ,1 67 4 Clear ..7 IS Clear ..11 Rain CI Clear 7C Clear it tl Clear CC Clear CC 44 Rain .74 I4U4 Clear ..14 7C Clear CC Clear 4C 18 Clradr Clear .44 CC 44 Clear .10 41 le Snow .01 Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Denver Dtilnth KL PASO Claires ten Havre Los Anceles New Orteans Nw Tor Pboealx Ro.well SL Unla Salt Lake Cttr. San Frascl Santa Fe Seattle CO II Cloady Waahlnston CI so Kain Comparntlre 1 I'afto X'reelpltatlon. Jan. 1 ta April 20.

lnclualve. 1316. 1 22 in. Jan. 1 to April 10.

lnelualve, 1917. .39 in Jn 1 to April 20. 131X. 1 29 In Jar 1 to April 20. Inclusive.

ISl. 1 :5 in I 1 2f lrc usie l'Jl 2 11 1 I 'jrnia. Jan. i to April 0. inc'uaive, ..3 m.

1 Bungalow Aprons, Khaki and Overalls. WE DO BEAUTIFULLY It will help you to "do" old H.Ci. to a frazzle and won't "do" you. TROY LAUNDRY 1431 Texas St. Phone 278.

Special Bate to Clubs. Turkish is said to be the softest and most musical language of mod- 1 era times, being even better adapted for mnslcal notation and recitation than Italian. 1 Of Indigestion and all Stomach and Bowel Diseases. For more than thirty years "incurables' have been finding relief and health through the use of Ware's Black Powder. It Is not a purgative or a narcotic Just a simple antiseptic remedy that purifies.

It is tasteless and harmless. Read this: "My mother was suffering from a bad case of stomach and bowel trouble. Th best doctors told me she eon Id live only a 'snort while. She was thfen 7 years old. "Soon after beginning Ware's Black rowaer.

sne got in gooi neaits. ana lived until she was SS. I am strong in my commendation of your remedy. R. F.

Brandenburg, Former Sheriff. Dallas Co. Try Ware's Baby Powder for "bad bowels' in teething infanta. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists, or by mall direct. $tfO.

$1.20 and 60c sixes. The Ware Chemical Dallas. Texas. W. H.

Patter-son. Pres't and Gen'l Mgr. Adv. Yellow Means Yon Need Calotabs, the Dc-Nanstated Calomel Tablet That Is Purified From Nausea and Danger. I Feel mean, look yellowT Your liver, is out of fix! The poisonous bile lsj being retained in your system.

Tou need a good dose of calomel. Tor It is i the only thing that will do the work Why not.try Calotabs, the improved calomel tablet that is as delightful to I take as it is baneficiai In claansina. the liver and purifying the system Calotabs contain all of the valuable medicinal qualities of calomel but are treed from the unpleasant and dangerous effects. One tablet at bedtime, with a swallow of water that's alL No taste, no griping, no nausea no salts. Tod wake up In the morning feeling fine, with a clean liver and a hearty appetite.

Eat what jou please no danger. Calotabs are sold only In original sealed packages. Price cents. The finest medicine in the world for biliousness. Indigestion, headaches and constipation.

So fine that your druggist Is authorized to refund the price as a guarantee that you will be thoroughly delighted with Calotabs. Adv. FORTUNE IN OLD CLOTHES CHEST "Diamond Dyes" Turn Old, Faded, Shabby Apparel Into New worry about perfect results. Us "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new. rich, fadeless color to any zabric.

whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly now to dia mond dye over any color that tou can not make a mistake To mitch any mater hae drue- cim snow you "Diamond Dye" Color YOU mn BE i RELIEVED I finiUII MIL UULUII (' Uf lUUTl DlAllI OI way of DRY CLEAXZXG la MECIIAMCALLY THOROUGH and It sares wear and tear on the art Idea. Salts, gowns, everything In fabrics cleansed. Phone 2717, 371S or 343. WRIGHT'S CLEANING WORKS Superfluous Hair Moles, scars, facial blemtsfeavs removed.

Sagging checks, snath to nose Hoes, corrected. SIRS. CIUCE A. BBXSON i5 Buckler Building. Phone 364 Ask Your Grocer for HOLSUM BREAD Made bj Purity Baking Co.

EL PASO DAIRY CO. "The Clean Dairy" Phone 340. Office 423 No. Oregon St. Says Thick Sluggish Blood Should Be Purified A Greasy, Pimply Skin, Foul Odor to Ferp I ration, Bells and Aches and polo All Banished by Soleherb Tablets, Like Grandma's Remedy for Spring.

Take these tablets made of sluphcr cream of tartar, calcium sulphide and extracts of rare herbs and take regularly for a month or so. and you can drive the poisons out of your svstem. Sulpherb Tablets are wonderful to overcome constipation, sluggish liver and kidneys and they quickly start all the eliminative organs working. They "flush the sewers." as It were, and you will feel their fine effects all through spring and summer. Headaches, catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pain, constipation and kindred ailments due to poisons in the blood, all go.

the skin clears, pimples and bolls are absorbed and pass out through the proper waste channels. Every package Is guaranteed so you can prova It easily. Good for children and adults. All druggists 60c per sealed tube. Get Sulpherb Tablets (Not sulphur tablets.) Adv.

DOUBLE BEAUST OF YOUR HAH! "Danderine" creates mass of thick, gleamy waves In a few moments yon can transform your plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life. Just get at any drug or toilet counter a small bottle of "Dan- derine" for a tew cents. Then moisten a soft doth with the "Danderine and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair.

It will be a mass; so soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil is removed. Let Dandertee put more life, color, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and tailing hair and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong and beautiful Adv LIFT CORNS OF IT DOESNT HURT 791th fingers I Coma Eft out and costs only few cents Pals? No. net one Ml! Just drop a little Freeaone on that touchy corn.

Instantly It steps achiagv then To a lift that bothersome eera right oZZ Yes, magic! Costa only a few cent. Try Freezone! Your drogglst sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of eery hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, with, oat one particle of pain, soreness, or irritation. Freesone is the mysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. LtlltK IHAN CAL01L Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr Edwards Ofrre Tablets are tie result oi Dr.

Edwards' cteterrzariatian cot to treat fiver and bowe) compiaints tritb calomel. For. 17 years he used these tablets (a vegetable compound xmxed with cve ou) rn his crivate practice vith great fara'psa They do all the good that does bat have co bad after effects. No pains, do grrpinc. do injury to the gorns or danger from add fooda yet they stimulate the Ever and bowels.

Take Dr. Edwards OEve Tablets when yoa feel "iogy and "heavy." Note how they dear clouded brain and oerkesthessirits. 10c and 2Sc a box. Kiniho Beauty Cream For tae Trtatmfn' ox FRECKLES In Use for Over 15 Years Tour freckles need attention ItOTC or may remain all nmmcr. le Kin ho.

the old and tine-tried treatment that has cItcb satisfaction for jver 15 years, and rid yoaraelf o' these homely spots. At All Drnirgiats and Department Adv "RENEW IT WITH A HEWITT".