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Show kAmensk DESERET EVENING NEWS E&nrfeeJ s!acp csu3y comes frea somefena cf Strengthen inCgtstSoa. the stomach and stimulate the Ever with a course cf Otizn OHicc i t WwtewK Ti 1 regarmag Patriotic Addree j By Nephi L. Morris III Book Stare. - the MagrOrow from. ittiti to sramm EXEH Provo Office WITHERS GOLD CROWNS JI - 1, to 9F FALLEN HEROES OGDEN. Jlay It. Women of American Patriots held Gold Star Memorial erricea In tba Elks lodge yesterday afternoon in honor of tha 4f heroes from Ogden and Weber county who in defense of right lara their Jives The and "Jostle In services were attended by many members of thb organization, world war veterans, Q. A. R. and Spaniah-Aiherlean war veterans and 21 representatives of tha men who had fallen. A feature of the service was the to the relapresentation of buttonsMrs. J. U. tives of the heroes. Jr., who made tha presentation, said that at the end of the war a desire aroae to award some token to each person of this city and county who wore a uniform. The bronze button was chosen by the members of the organization. It signifies thought of their welfare while absent and bestows a laurel wreath upon their return. Up to the present about 600 buttons havs been given to the returned service men. In memory and honor of thorn brave tads of Ogden and Weber county. who so nobly sacrificed their lives for down trodden humanity and for the salvation of our country, J. wish to present to the next of kin, of each of these hoys, one of our service buttons, in the name ,of the Women of American Patriots. Mrs. J. q. ruck who presided at the service gave on behalf of tha organization a check' for (46 to the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines' chib, representing the 46 gold stars of Ogden and Weber county. The (46 to serve as an incentive through which to show loyalty to the silent comrades in multiplying it -many times ever" and put-ting it into- aey memorial building. " The Matthews, who delivered the address, said the relatives of the boys who died for their God that their country eould-than- k loved ones died for the right Idea. He said America entered the war not to help France or Great Britain but to help men. His address was truly impressive and brought comfort and cheer to those who had lost loved one la the war. Tha following la an incomplete Bat of the men who died for their oountry from Ogden and Weber county. Frank Lewis Clock. Don Crandall Wade, Raymond Holmes. Herman Ba-k- r, David Jeppersbn, Herbert Fow-rr- s, Fred T. Cannonr Fred L. Schmaltz, Frank A. Isackson, William B. Fowls. Leonard Guy Farley. Joeeph Loo Jones, Ralph Hall, Clifford Barton, -t Rev.-Godfr- - - j ' i ; jn the-stat- It been-issu- Ae-Iay- ed on - J always welcome tSe erfabSahing of as InMittrtJon community need; nnJertaaetsiy it docent a lively briereet in tba health of such aa after it Is eetablkhed. AOOrafUNTrr iarti-tntio- It is one thing to establish industries; baikLap, develop and n- it is quite another thing to by the investment of eapftal; its development and maintenance depend npoa the attatade f the pablie toward the enterprise and toward the prodact. 'An industry can be eat&bHabvd likewise, tbe permaneney of aa fcwtitwfcwn depends upon the of its enstooMn to pay a sofOtaeot price for its pradaot to enable it to eon time strong sad healthy financially. wiH-ingse- , Impressive Funeral For Charles Memorial Exercises For G.A.R. Veterans H.- - Stark (Special Correspondence.) May 24. Funeral aerv-icfor Charles H. Stark, who met hia death when a gravel bank caved In last Wednesday while he was engaged In loading gravel at the city gravel pit were held In the Second ward chapedl at 2 o'clock Friday, with Bishop Elisha Brown presiding. The ward choir, und ,di racUpij of Prof. Carl O. Nelson, sang "Nearer, to Thee." The opening My God. prayer was by Bishop Justin A. Loveless, followed by the hymn. T Need Thee Every Hour." The speakers ere Elder German Ellsworth and Pretrt. Cbas. H. White, who spoke of the splendid Ufe and character of the deceased. He said Charles H. Stark was indeed a true man a man whoee word was as good aa his bond, he was pare and honest, and full of tntregt-ty- , a citizen of which any community could fee! proud. Prof. Carl O. Nelson and MJa Iva Done eang a duet, "The Morning Lend," and Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth aang. "Teach Me to Pray. The closing hymn was 'Tbo' DeepenThe ing Trials Throng Your Way. benediction was pronounced by Prest. Joseph Reece. The fldVtl offerings were many and beautiful, a large cortege of automobiles followed the remain to th cemetery where the was dedicated by Bishop ix PATSON, ea PROVO. Mar ((.Walter Adame was the principal speaker at the memorial exercises held in the Central school bjr the G. A, R. veteran yesterday morning. In his address Mr. Adam told of the many sacrifice these veteran with their departed companion made, in order , .tiim-Jbenjoy the preartft xYhbeatidn'-Wikblessings with which it 1 now sur- rounded. Contender Georg Jaggers presided at the meeting. A splendid must cal program was given under-- the direction of Prof J. R. Boehard. Superintendent L. E. Eggertsen read General John A. Logan's memorial address. Services were held in the afternoon in the stake tabernacle tinder th auspices of the literary department of the Utah Stake Relief society. At these cervices Mrs. Ester Call Stewart gave a review of th life of Joan of Are. Mrs. L. E. Eggertsen, chairman of the literary committee, presided. TheClvll War veterans were given seats on the stand, there being only nine present, which constitute the Provo prat. A splendid musical program was given in which Murray Roberta Mrs. I. H. Masters and tbs tabernacle choir participated. - Pneumonia Is Fatal To Provo Physician Men Out of Work. ai . (Special to The New ) KINGSTON. May 24. The Alnnlte properties shutting down and the state, letting the Piute reservoir work on contract, (he work being done by foreigners, has thrown local men out of work and they think it is unfair that they should be compelled to go elsewhere Instead of having tha work at bom. Bureau Member); p Shows Big Increase 7 " Telephone serrise b a'home prodact' 87 every owtmrutiity m the motmUin 'states, aad ii'woyfeu into the very warp sad woof of feotntnereial aad social Ufa. The permanency ind adequacy of telephone service de- (Special to Th New.) BOISE. Ida. May 26. Farm bureau membership ef Idahe has Increased to about 12.960 already in 1612, from tha 10,000 membership of last year, says R. H. Musaer, assistant county agent leader. In a statement urging every farmer to be Interested In the advancement of his farm burean. "which means better livestock, better farm crops, incidentally better marketing and improved living condition. Farm-bure- au organization. aays Mr. Muaser, "means unity and organized effort for th development of agriculture and In turn will bring organized a wU aa individual profitable per-tnanen- - rcry Uvr exceptions the people of the TTeet recognize these prhdpiee and pursue a live and let live policy toward all legitimate business institution. WHh reay, PROVO. May 26. Dr. Andy J. Stewart, a well known physician and this of city, died at hia home surgeon in th Fifth ward this morning of he contracted 16 pneumonia, Hewhich Is survived by hi wife, days ago. Mrs. Rose Young Stewart, and three Lor daughters. Helms, Dortha ud MeLiss R. Stewart. His mother. Mrs. Stewart, also survive. Dr. Stewart arms th eon Of tbo tat Andrew J. Stewart, of thia city. He April 1. 772 and received his education at tbeBrlgliim Joiyig university.' .After graduating from medical college he was for ihree years on th staff of the Dr. Grove I D. 8. He was hospital at Salt Lake City. formerly president of the Utah County Medical society. The funeral will be announced later. was-bor- -- DONT : , ; Company AT1C-I.KA- ? af I 4 thei)atieirtr:Etiitthere'alwaysrwillt,'a"demandforcrow'7i3 as a means of saving teeth which otherwise would be use- . less. ' . The advantages of the Withers gold crowns are gold. they are they are exact DUPLICATIONS of the natural teeth. - -t-hey wear longer, look better and fcct more com- -' ' ' . fortable , Last ahd least ofthe advantages, but an advantage of importance to many, is the fact that they cost less. Under my methodon!y a few visits are necessary; your- teeth are not ground to mere pegs, as where the g process is used; you are spared that pain and your pocktbook is - 'I make an exact impression of every tooth in wax, which is then reproduced in plaster of Paris. This impression is taken to do the labor, where expert mechanical dentists, who do nothing else, take up the work. A low fus- . ing metal is poured into this impression, making an exact reproduction of your tooth, giving every little characteristic and the perfect contour. Next a band' cf pure gold is fitted closely to the metal tooth, placed in a special machine, and under 100 pounds of pressure the gold is compressed until-coradaptation of the gold to every part of the tooth is very necessary to insure correct articulation. 22-kar- at ' fitting:-over-the-too- j th nerve-rackin- spared-Lankruptcy. , 22-kar- at thusrnade,poiisfcedwrigfccduri7;5; and inspected by the operating dentist, and at the rext is.t ft of the patient it is quickly fitted to the tooth with ott H M grinding, pounding and torture under other jth-x- l M A few minutes work cements it firmly in place. The guesswork, the pain, the expense are eliminated, because of a correct system and skillful operators. The next time you think of gold crowns 'think of thir, 7 office. Painless Withers Dental Co. 122i U jn MAIN STREET dentistry. Examination and estimates free. Work completed in ONE DAY when practicable and necessary. Phone Wasatch 535 1. HOURS $:30 a, m. ,to 8 p. m. Sundays, Holidays, 9 to 1. child was and fearing that It might Thy visited the pumping plant of th meet with an accident, Mrs. Elliott Utah Lak A irrigation company ofneai a number the took her home with her. and about 2 Saratoga Spring and a ay to o'clock reported the matter to Deputy livestock farm on their Provo. Sheriff Joseph Hinckley. Provo hews Notes. About the time the child's wheresherthe abouts was being reported to service for Eleanor MarFuneral rePolice Manwearing iff, Chief of garet Kay were held in the Fifth wardceived a report from Basil T. Kerr, meetinghouse Sunday afternoon, B tabhi , chill) and telling AlbV slated ttat the neighbor badMrs. 1'TLmmr,pr?waiofierdb!y the town for her, and that Mabey and tbe speakers were Eldeis was almost frantic. The two officer Geoige 8. Taylor. Thadus Cluff and communicated with each other and the Bishop Manwaring. The benediction taben bom. wsa child was immediately Elmer Jacobsen. by pronounced suggesthe offers Chief Manwearing Howard Walter Dodge. 1? months tion that if people finding or losing children will report to bis office much old son of Mr. and Mr Walter Dodge, died at the family home in the Third anguish may be spared the parent. ward yesterday morning of a complication of disease superinduced by . Mrs. Souter Buried. Influenza. The child is survived by: his parent two brother end two sis- 2S. Funeral ter The funeral will be held at the May PROVO, Sou-tB. residence, 6S1 west First North. Sarah for services , ward Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. were held in the Second " Slid M. men two Rocha Jose Asebir. afternoon. meetinghouse - Friday who were arrested at Thistle last WedElder Seth Scott presided at the serv- nesday. have been released from cusices. and th following speaker paid tody upon th recommendation of an a high tribute to the life and characof the railroad company who, ter of Mrs. Souter; Alfred Parsons, of agent upon hearing the evidence of. how and-whMammoth, N. L Nelson, of thia city. the men entered one of the com- The opening prayer was offered by pang box cars, declared that in his benedicEider Albert Jon and the opinion they were innocent of having tion was pronounced by Elder Evan intended to commit any crime. Wride. . The ward ehotr. Mrs. L H. Preliminary hearing in tbe case of, Masters and Mias Ella Richie furof Utah versus J. R. Alien, nished the music. Many beautiful th state before Judge James B. floral offering bore' evidence of the Tuckerheard Saturday. Allen is charged esteem in which Mm. Router was with grand larceny, the complaint ai- -' held by her many friend In this city. that he killed a number of Interment was in th city cemetery. legirg near his ranch in Cedar ValElder B. H. Knudsen offered ' th horses winter. He was bound over last ley dedicatory prayer, to the district court on a (569 cash' bond. sr . Girl Is Injured. Booth IS Leon Provo, May I Bishop A.U years old, doughtec-o- f mov Bqoth. of this city. 'fell front ing i4pptobUek EprirjgrlHe Trmtrr-da-y of the and suffered a laceration head and concussion of the brain. She was unconscious for 24 hours, but is now believed to b recovering. Verdict For Plaintiff. PROVO, May Jt After 12 hour Lost Child Restored of deliberation the' Jury'll tha ease ef To Anxious Parents F. E. Peterson, aa gnaradlan'for Anversus Balt Lake and PROVO. May 26. -- Found! A beautiful flexed haired girl only 2 year old. was th report made to the sheriff office Sunday by Mrs. Boy aba Elliott, who declared that when at 16 oclock returra. stepped off the Orem carchild followed Tf organized effort through the Sunday morning the farm bore a organization within the her and aaid that she looked like communities of th county will return "Aunt Rene'. Not knowing who the to the county a saving of (169.660 in farm crop by the extermination of GET RUN DOWN rodent pests. It benefit eVSry person within the county, whether or not he If you have Dull mlaerable. buWeak and of the farm member a has been Nervouenea. Dixsinee. reau and had a part in tt Does not head pain, feel tired ail and the back, in then every person within the connty Pains Gray's ever get a package of Mother Medicbecome a part of the farm bureau eithF. ths pleasant er directly or Indirectly? Then is It AltOW inal Tea. We have many testimonials. not reoesaery for every person within A a gentle laxative it has no equal. the county to become an active mem- Ask for Mother Gray Arwmatle-Leber of th farm bureau, which enables at Druggist or eent by mall for 66 each individual as well as the county to cents Sample FREE Addree. Mother eocure greater returns?" Gray Co. Le Roy, N. Y. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph - , Brown. The Mountain States Telephone aad Telegraph Company system of wires, furniahing tbs measis ef eommankatioa erer laosmteina, plains aad desert b a trsmandoas factor in th development ef the West. pend upon the same faetos)ss are involved m the security tad af every other eatabBabed indastry." - most praiseworthy throughout. - 1 Making: gold crowns has lonjrbcen my pride and hobby. .While I never advice crowning a- tooth that can be properly, filed, or where an inlay can be used to better advantage by - Arretted. To Build and Foster v - of 1 How They Are Made Why They Are Superior, and Why They Cost Less ' It a anayuii 1919 and eaheevipUea payment OGDEN. May 24. Nephi L. Morris eompiaials regarding ebould be mad to James Adelivery of Balt lake delivered an address la Oliver 21 Sorti 1st Wst Ik, Telephone the Methodist church teat nigbt at th 166, Agent for me Dally. Saturday memorial service held by the MaccaSemi-Wsad Ijr Nova Church bees ef Blah who are holding a conaad ether pobtieauena. OGDEN. - May ((.President John vention in this eity. He took as a text Watson wtU presented diplomas to 2f part of the Maccabees pledge. never fail my country nor those or my graduates at the Weber stake Re- own and flesh and blood i mother ligion class commencement exercises Children firsh He rhowed that a per-eo- n held In the tabernacle yesterday aftwho lives up to the pledge cannot ernoon. Mors than 460 members of but be patriotic and support the govthe organization occupied seats in the ernment to their fullest extent. choir loft and rendered a program of - Two hundred and ten stars, stx'of which are gold, were on the service musical recitaselections, readings, ZSc. fiww i44 Msrrwkws. tions and talks before a Urge and ap- flag of the order, which, under the dipreciative congregation Murray K. rection of Dr. J. V. Ctesy, was offiPROVOi May 26. The graduating stake superfftendeat, pre- cially demobilized at tba service. John Moulder, Albert R. Miller, C. C. Jacobs, exercises for the Provo public school . was given by N. sided and an Griswold. John H. Fesguson. Mllvin A. Jenaen. of address the general board. were held in the stake tabernacle A. Ellwood. George A. Draper, Arthur Continue In presenting the diplomas Presi- Money last Friday night. A large audience Dufftn, Joseph C. Muir. Merl Wheel- dent Watson congratulated the gradIs Raised wright, William Price, Earl 1 Cobb, uate for the work those in whose honor the exWork greeted bad done and they Homer SU Young, Wallace Ruby, John said he was pleased to witness a demercises Were given and were weH paid Doles, Walter A. Monaon, Andrew J. onstration of their activities during, LOGAN, May 26. Due to the un- for their attendance by hearing one of Fredson. P. Edwls Durraqt, Oliver tha afternoon. Bupt. Jacobs in exenergy of Fecy. WriaW. of the best programs over given by th Harry Malone, J. Blaine preaging his appreciation for the faith- tiring Y. M. C. a- work at the Utah' Agri- the Wall. Henry K rammer, David Rankui, ful services of the ward school of this city. , and the efficient and cultural supervisors college, Frank W. MedalU James Shaw, Ahrtn made special1 mention of the services enthusiastic aid of several U. A. C. Th annual report P. Prator, mailing, ande Miss of Mrs. Margaret B. Bingham who students, enough money for running arms of superintendents special Interest to the patrons Bulter of the Red Croaa. had been connected with the organi- expenses of the Y for next year was of th schools it showed thatat th zation for the past IT years. subscribed during the past week. , In his address Elder Jensen ad. Graduates Listen fo Mr. about two weeks ago opening of the city school there was vised the children. to give something mads aWrlsley, 'budget of Just what would be an enrollment of 2,166. There were -back to the ontaoiaatiofl tor the good the expense An Inspirtnjf-Addre- ss of the "Y" work at the in th eighth- grade 167 pupils, and they 'had received from it. He ex- college for next year. He then put It 1ST were the children registered In the high school. the that aa hope whether" or to pressed .the to students up OGDEN, May 26. Graduates from would Eventually become active workthey wanted this work to continue. Had not health conditions broken the Ogden hfgH school and a Urge ers in tha organisation and aaid that not vote was .Unanimously in favor Into the school year it would have number of ' their parents and friends inasmuch as they had been tangbt to The A campaign wag ac- shown the largest enrolimant-l- a .tbe, listened to. an impressive address in be clean in body and mind he would of the work. cordingly started to secure the neces- history of the Provo school system.! the tabernacle last night by David O. promise them that tha spirit of the sary money by The subscription. showed taht 75 popular noreport the illustrated McKay in which he Lord would never forsake them In It was successful and over graduated from the eighth gradepupils, and bility of dedicating one's life to service. times of trial and temptation If they (426. theentirely soon was necessary amount, 61 were certifieed to tbe senior high i He advocated that would remember this teaching. - More raised. of the school. School scheduled was to 8. 8. 8. student attain degree of M. Thelma 'Wadsworth in her valedic- male enrollment of the school, faculty operate 175 days, but oaring to thet and espUined the iaitUU as Members tory told-h- ow enthe of organization out and members, epidemic 145 days is all that was, of the Society for Social Service. deavored io assist the children to be- town peopletownspeople, subscribed. made possible, and this only by holdMr. McKay ill oatrated his addn come! good men and women. She exworld ing early morning and late afternoon with experiences of the wag and preseed appreciation for the work of as well aa Saturday classes. told of the many men who were new the supervisor who, she --I . Fegtival Spring she said, The report further showed that forced to live the baUnce of their days knew Were for the love of U. A. C. Announced notwithstanding the tong break In the disfigured in many ways, and in telling the children. forking She advised her fellow school work the pupils had these stories reminded the graduates grad nates to take as their regular that the were fortunate in not having "Give to the world the best yon motto, LOGAN, May 26. The Annual not been slacken. They have respond- to appear before their loved ones with and the beat will come back to have, Bpring festival of tha Utah Agricul- ed splendidly to tbe Belgian relief," you. Red Cross and thrift stamp campafgas maimed and mutilated faces, or carry tural college will be held on Wednes- and the burden of crippled limbs, or with every worthy cause that they have the June 4, 119, day evening. been called upon to assist. Th suThe speaker Boy Recovering. missing arms or lega south lawn of tha campus. throughout hia address impressed upon will be a slight departure perintendent complimented the teachThere nominds of the graduates that the OGDEN. May 26. After from the customary form of U. A. C. ers upon their successful efforts, and blest life they could live now they two restless days at the Dee spending expressed a hope that, the amendment hospital spring festivals this year. Formerly, were about to enter Into the affairs of Dick Miller, tha the physical education de- to the state constitution ; regulating the of wbo boy girls the world, would be service to their was shot by a companion last Friday, partment only have presented it. but taxation and making it possible forj fellow men. is reported to be much Improved. He this year, according to C. R. John- th teachers throughout 1 to, During the evening a program of had some sleep last and tha at. son, associate professor of music at receive belter salaries will receive musical selections were rendered by tending physicians night votfavorbie consideration the of tha dehavs expressed tha college, the giris of the music I the students. their confidence in his complete rewith those ing public. partment will W. Me Adam spoke in behalf . , covery.under Mlae Mabel Barker, professor of of John board of education. He said physical education for women, and a thatthe Change Uniforms. . hopes of the board would be realtest combined and operetta dancing Paving ized next year in that a four year acaProgretting. will be presented. OGDEN. May 26. An order has demic course will be taught In th Logan News Notes. by Chief T. E. Browning OGDEN. May 26 After being high school. , He stated, too, that it for all members of the Ogden police the Utah E. was the hope of the board that the, six for Carroll 'cf strike the the by days cf Pr.W, force lo-dintheir cummer uniform teaimrferwhr-demanded- . the new meehantcei nfL'tncrease college who- he been art end rVmn aaiu ret S. army building will be completed by May 6. The hot weather of the of pay, the paving concrete on the service aa a captain in tha-for the! past week has inconvenienced the of- went side of the street is now well un- since last September, recently return- opening of school in the fall, and that ficers dressed In heavy winter garb der way and tha contractor expects. If ed from France and will eoon take up with the other mechanical work it is and tha Chang is being made some- weather conditions are favorable and his old duties a a professor of Animal th intention of the board to add auwhat earlier this year on that If there are no more disturbances, that husbandry at the college.' tomobile mechanics to the list. the work will be completed by August. The Utah Agricultural college deDr. Ephraim E. Eric keen of the bating team will Invade eastern terri- University of Utah delivered a splentory next year, going aa far aa Chica- did address in which he offered word Funeral Held. Men Are New of encouragement to the pupils and go, and perhaps to New York, Haven and Cambridge. This is the urged the necessity of completing high OGDEN, May 26. Funeral services . OGDEN, May 26. Walter Fughe He - stated that every city plan which was outlined by Presi- school. for Reece Pries Williams were held aad H. A. Wilson of Salt Lak. were dent H. G. Peterson of the Utah Agri- should be backed by a 4 year high in the Eleventh ward yesterday after- erreeted last night by police officers cultural college, at the Arora club, school and urged th parents to conoon with Bishop N. A. Tanner in following a collision between an au- the honorary debating club of tbs operate with th teacher and tha charge. Miss Jennie Thorsteneen and tomobile in which they were riding school, luncheon recently. at school authorities in permitting the George Bain rendered solos. The and a car belonging to M. A. Miller, of Joeeph R. Jenson, professor of boys and girls to obtain an education, Speakers were Bishop D. H. Ensign. tha Washington market. The police physical at the Utah Agri- declaring It to be the greatest asset of John C. Deer, Horace Garner, J. Ja- report that five pints of intoxicating cultural education college, has organized tha age. "He complimented tbe pupils cobsen, John Nicholas, F, R. Watkins Bettor- were found under the cushion - for education on tbe splendid program, and declared physical special and Bishop Tanner. Interment was of tha ear belonging to tha men un- the faculty members of theclass college that ho had never listened to a promade In the city cemetery. der arrest. and the business men of Logan. The gram covering a wider variety of subelaas vrill meet dally at ( o'clock in ject a tbe afternoon and continue for one The musical end of the program was month. under the direction of Prof. William ftnudsen and Foils Roas. and was b I... All MMGEPTES SeedjatD's Pills WsMrfAwll.khdWR yaw Qnnk awta lai all Mki tfcrewcfc way Ora an ny. I 26 f ee Tba Deseret News. niiwlartai aftram Ikt W kna tot" atock af tka' olo MONDAY MAT t thony Peterson, wherein Utah Railroad company, damages plaintiff asked for (25,664 been susfor injuries alleged to hare tained in an accident at Salem, flavor of the brought in a verdict In plaintiff for (1,060. . Inspect Dry Farm. PROVO. May at the 2 (.Among intercoDegiate be rish-tor- s field and track meet Saturday wera President J. W, Ivans. President E. G. Peterson, John 1. Caine III and Captain Abbott, all official of the Utah Agricultural college.. They were met at the northern boundary of Utah coemty by- - th Utah county eommintooera. County Agent J. P. Welch and reprcsontatlve of the farm 'bureau, who directed th visitors to a number of tbe large dry farm in th north end at this county. Cc&oraT(TiK) To Oar Year Skin And keep k deer by 3"fhe propertm Cocnm Soap anU prove a rvrektim who mm far tha Ume, Tflocfc piren, hjarlrWark, tednraa aad ftrhouE, 4 aarr.w1aCtac7uaOucment before bathme. Dry and daat Ujrhcty with of to tine t Cojc wn Trnm. a fmroattng fnjrrance for pewdenpf aad perfanmc the ikm. Tbe Saeph Oaliwrt aad Talcum 23c ti |