w f v .

Sep t e m b e f 7 1 9 3 9 T H E N I A G A R A FALLS G A Z E T T E P a g e T w e n t y - t h r e e

^kTTAN ^ George Tucker

• r ^ ^ r i s where you rtff*oBKr?Tou write for a £ V WNew York, and home

P B 0 f » treat New York & ^ a

R g e ! down here by ¥ • • ' ^ w winding stairway *of» "•"J?/ it is all you can

M"°* ^ u r f i if you we « -«u«e« S ^ J i winding " ^ ^ S r W could wind

hands a» he passed himself on the curves. That's going down, remem­ber—coming back Is two other guys,

I came down here because in New York it is very hot, arid down here the temperature, hangs at an even W every day in the year, and because an atmosphere like this is conducive to. good fellowship. And also because I am a studious young man on the scholarly side, and I never like tQ pass up a chance to learn something.

And so tonight I'm learning about b*ottles and'labels, and con­tents. This is an underground cav­ern crammed with more than $60,-000 worth of spirits. Bonded spirits . . .Some of' it is from Franco . . .

Some from the Island of Samoa, within a prune-pit's toss of the city of Athen's, Greece. And some of it is from the bonny, bonny heathered highlands of Scotland.

• • • We are not on the Gold stand­

ard, but here is hoarded gold that doesn't have to be declared to the government . . . I do not mean fig­urative gold—but the actual metal . . . It is in fine, minute flakes . . . It is in bottles of liqueur, heavy, syrupy liqueur, which is expensive, but rich, and the gold doesn't hurt you at all . . . Gold doesn't rust. Why they put It into the liquer I am unable to state, but it certainly looks pretty when you shake it.

On two tiers of shelves are 17 varieties of rum . . . Rum from the sugar cane plantations of the West Indies . . . Rum from India—actu­ally, rum from India . . . There are Chinese rice wines, and Span­ish Maderas, and Italian table wines , . . There is brandy—rather X should say there are brandies . ' . . Perhaps 20 varieties of brandy, mostly from Prance.

My host's name is George, same as mine. But there the similarity ends, because he owns a hotel and a cellar, and I own the shirt on my back.

• • • "Now here is a mighty pretty bot«

tie," intones George, "but I wouldn't

SCHOOL HELPS _„ , , „ - and students will find valuable supplemen-STschooThelps in this list of Booklets and Leaflets l iable from this newspaper's Washington Service Bureau. Use this coupon in ordering;

Mi

-* I I I r-l —

JflMfr c >• f

Kw»omec jcwwt-*-

• • •

• •

BIOGRAPHIES « MMOflg AUTHORS (10c)—Biographies pf » famous authors 0 F7^« Homer to the moderns. „ •Xroos COMPOSERS (lOc)-Lives and works of « of the

(0 t K neatest composers of music. - JEmm PAINTERS (10o)—Accounts of the world's best-known 0 f S andtnelr most celebrated paintings. - . ivnna PIONEER8 (4c)—Daniel Boone, Buffalo BuT, Pawnee D ' f f f f l t Carson, Simon Kenton and Wild Will Hickok.

F SH>TS mATES (4e>-Oaptain Kidd, Morgan, Mary Read

n FAMOUS SPIES («e)-A short history of ancient and modem

n O S B A T J R B S I D E N T S (4c)—Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Wilson.

n PRESIDENTS OF THE U. S. (10c)—An account of Presidents, their wives, families and careers.

EDUCATION n BEST BOOKS (10c)—Reading lists of' the world's best literature. n BIBLE BOOK (10c)—A nonsectarian and noncontroversial ac-

count of the world's greatest book. n BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM (4c)—History of the con-

gtitutton, Parliament and the responsible cabinet system of Great Britain.

n CAREERS (4c)—Brief description of trades, professions, e tc • n CORRECT ENGLISH (10c)—A guide to Correet Speaking and

Writing, self-education reading courses, spelling and punctua- • tion rules. Oner 100 examples of proper use and misuse of words and phrases. Q

rj DEBATES (4c)—A manual for debaters, arrangement for argu­ments, refutation and topics of debate r)

Q FOREIGN TRADE OF U. S. (fch-Blx pages; history and sta- Q , tistics of foreign trade.

0 INDIAN NAMES (10c)—A handbook of place and personal names from North American Indian Nations and Tribes.

• LETTER WRITER'S GUIDE (10c)—Business and social corre­spondence, sample forms, subscriptions, signatures and correct official addresses.

• NICKNAMES AND PHRASES (4c)—A dictionary of words and . phrases.

• MATHEMATICAL PUZZLES AND PROBLEMS (10c)—A collec-lection of mathematical "brain teasers" and their solutions.

0 PARLIAMENTARY LAW (4c)—Rules for the orderly conduct of meetings.

0 POEMS (19c)—A selected group of 28 famous poems. 0 PROVERBS (10c)—900 best-known proverbs of all nations; a

handbook for speakers and writers. D BEUGIONS OF THE WORLD (10c)—Historical account of one

hundred religions practiced to the world today, arranged by continents and countries.

D SHORT STORY WRITING (4c)—Construction of plots; technique of vrriting manuscripts.

D STAGE AND SCREEN WRITING (4c;—Hints to authors with plot and dialog construction.

FINANCE AND MONEY D BANKING (4c)-Facts about the banking system of the TJ. S. D COINS (4c)—History of designs on U. a coins. D DEFLATION PRO AND CON (4c)—Accounts of previous infla-n J ^ 1 ^ a n d a r e s u m e of arguments on both sides of the question. D PUBLIC DEBT OF U. S. GOVERNMENT (5c)—History Of U. S.

public debts since the Revolutionary War, including recent depression debt. 6 pages.

i D STOCK EXCHANGES AND NEW YORK CURB MARKET (4c) History, how they operate and are regulated.

MYTHS T' D FACT AND FANCY (4c)—Some of the accepted myths and

legends exploded and explained. U GEMS AND PRECIOUS STONES (4«)—Facts, myths, legends n uW,,™p p r s U t i o n s ' meanings and mystic powers. U MYTHOLOGY (4c)-A dictionary. of classical characters to n ( O T a n d Rom&^ mythology.

8™RttUALiSM (4c) -A brief history and uses of spiritualistic Phenomena.

D SUPERSTITIONS A N D DELUSIONS (4c;—Interesting origins oi some o( mans most tenacious, beliefs.

SCIENCE A S ^ ° i ! 0 M Y , ( 1 0 c ) - P a c t s a b o u t « « universe and the earth,

D L A R r J c J ^ E N T 1 0 N S (*e)-Hl8tory of great inventions. 1*^1 A X I ) SMALLEST THING8 (4c)—Things so large and

H PI Trrr, A a r e a l m o s t inconceivable to human minds. _ chto P £ M ™ ™ 0 <«c)-How to find gold, locating a

P 8nI?l (?A > J A I 'Y S I 8 S C U F F E D ( 4 e)_How to analyse your in-

GOVERNMENT CONGRESS fie)—Ita composition, functions and methods of

enacting laws. EMPLOYMENT IN U. 8. GOVERNMENT (10c)—Describes proper

procedure to obtain Government Jobs to the Civil Service, posi­tions outside the Oivil Service, postal service, foreign service, aviation, e tc

JUDICIAL SYSTEM OF THE U. 8. (6c;—TJ. 8. Supreme Court, Circuit Court of Appeals, Court of Claims, Court of Customs Appeals, e tc Six pages.

POSTAL SERVICE (10c)—History of the U. 8. Postal Service and how to use the malls.

PRESIDENCY OF THE U. 8. (4c)—Manner of electing, powers, duties, etcN

PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATIONS (4c)—Facts about the cere­monies and displays that have marked the induction of the

Presidents. PRESroENTS CABINET (4c) — History, powers, duties and

other facts. SEEING WASHINGTON (5c)—Six-page condensed guide to

Washington and immediate environs. THE WHITE HOUSE (4c)—History and interesting sidelights on

nation's most famous residence.

• • n a

a

•

•i

a

ner self. 8 < t l ( S T i n C F A C T S ^Oo)-Seventy-five popular, punling ques-

8 ^ d Nm ^ 0 M ) E R S ^ - S e v e n wonders of ancient, middle age.

R T A B O ^ " " 1 civilization. Z S £ D CpNSTELLATI0N8 d ^ ^ s ^ fl^ ^ *,

MSI ncbulX c o n s t « U a t l o n « »nd notable stars, star dusters

8 T S p m o : ^ ° T , O N n c ™ ™ (4c)-Hlstory of origin and ^ U n ^ L ^ , C L I M A * E (10c)-Methods <* weather fow-mR' ln tcrt«tmg facts and fallacies about the weather.

• Amvrr M A P 8

w K d ^ f L ? ? , W A S H ™ Q T O N , D. O, (10e>-Wlth strert 0 MAP OF \Vu- £ ? ™ o n o n p u b , , c buildings and places of interest.

by Gerrnnn! !L ° ? E ( ^ - S h o w i n g the absorption of Austria *anv rv,ianA i dismemberment of Czechoslovakia by Oer-revf,^ ? 1 anu """S^ry "id all the new frontiers; on the "hoirtni r a c ^ tS , , ?" 6 n d ^ P * W o r M W»r5 *** m a P

MAP or T U P I ™ ^ 6 o n t h * »»ropean situation. color" ' I r K l T E I > STATES (10c)-«l«e 24-x»", In fire

10 ttSToXf I T ^ ^ L 1 ^ - ® 8 * n"*K", to five colora. of mflr* i * T ^ . u 0 F T I ? WOa'JO (lBo)-Thirty-two pages

0 t N T E R ^ ^ ° * ^ S ^ 0- f P ° m ** ° h f t l d € , m " ^ to

K^l^t?^ A T L A S A ^ 0 QAZETKER OF THE WORLD prinrip i L\nZ ^ \ containing late information about the " P - t o W p " , * V L t h * ^ r , < J ' w l l h eompleta coUeotion of A1' Une Di lSncS Sc^"' 8 t e U * t , C A l 'r a b l 0 9» ( ^ WW*, sizes 6"x«M.

HISTORY CONSTITUTION OF THE U. S. (10c)—A brief history of how

it was made, the text, signers and amendments. CALENDAR (4c)—History of the ways devised for measurement

of time. CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS (4c;—Origin and meaning of customs

practiced. FAMOUS ASSASSINATIONS (4c)—Eleven famous cases. FAMOUS BWLDINGS AND STRUCTURES (10c)— History and

descriptions of the most famous man-made structures of the world.

FAMOUS NAVAL VESSELS (4e)—Sketches of V. S. ships that made history.

FLAG OF THE U. 8. (4e)—Rules for proper display and short history of flag.

GEOGRAPHIC FACTS (10c)—Handy little gazeteer of odd geo­graphic facts of the world.

HI8TO- GRAPH OF AMERICA (15c)—Large chart showing In graphic form the principal events to American history, from the Viking voyages to the Roosevelt Administration, with con­temporary events in Europe.

INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSIONS (4c)—Panics and depressions to the U. S.

HOW THE V. S. GREW (4c)—Territorial accessions since the establishment of the United States.

MARINE DISASTERS (4c;—Includes mysteries of the sea, loss of famous vessels, etc.

NATIONAL ANTHEMS «(4c)—Words of national anthems of principal countries of the world.

NEW YEAR'S CUSTOMS (4c)—Origins and customs in other lands, suggestions for parties and menus.

ORIGINS OF ETIQUETTE (4c)—Curious beginnings of customs that constitute present day good manners.

POLITICAL PARTY CONVENTIONS OF 1936 (4c)—Procedure for nominating, presidential campaigns and short history of conventions.

POLITICAL PARTIES (4c)—Histories of major rjarties and out­line of political partv development in the U. S.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS SINCE 1789 (4c)—The Electoral and Popular Votes for all Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates of all political parties from 1789 thru 1936.

•"PROHEBITION (4c)—The story of the prohibition experiment to America,

n RACES OF MAN (4c)—Outline of descent of races that inhabit Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas.

STATES IN RECENT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS (5c)— Popular and Electoral Votes cast for President and Vice Presi­dent by states to 1900 to 1936 elections.

STATES OF THE UNION (4c)—Brief facts of the states. STORY OF THE RATXROADS (10c;—Condensed history of In­

ception and development of U. S. railroads, n WORLD WAR (10c)—A condensed history containing chronology

of events and battles, outline of American Divisions, casualties, costs, and other historical data.

H WORLD WAR (4c)—American airmen in the World Wai; • WORLD WAR (4c)—U. S. Navy In the World War.

LAW8 • CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION (4c) — Complete In­

formation on becoming a citizen of the U. 8. COPYRIGHTS AND TRADE-MARKS (4c)—How to apply for them. FEDERAL HOUSUNG AND ADDS TO HOME OWNERS (4c) —

How the Government is helping home ownership. IMMIGRATION LAW8 (4c)—List of countries with their immi­

gration quotas, and general information for the alien who wishes to come to this country.

PATENTS AND TRADE-MARKS (10c)— A manual for the In­ventor; what is patentable, cost of patents, foreign patents, finding a buyer, etc

HOME ECONOMICS BUDGETING HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS (10c)—How to budget incomes for families and incomes of all sizes.

FORMULA BOOK (10«)—Formulas for adheslves, cleaning and polishing materials, cosmetics, solders, inks and many others.

HOME REPAIRS (10c)—Simple household repairs—painting, car­pentering, plumbing, cementing, electrical work, etc

INTERIOR DECORATING (10c)—Treatment of walls, floors; color schemes, draperies; also roflnishlng and care of furniture.

MEASUREMENTS, HOUSEHOLD (4c)—Systems of weights and measures to every day use.

REFRIGERATION (4e)—Principles of operating Ice and me­chanical refrigerators, their use and care:

STAINS AND SPOTS (10e)—Home methods of removing spots from fabrics, solvents, absorbents, restoring running colors,

HEALTH HEALTH-BUILDING EXERCI8B8 (4e)—Callsthentlcs and aet-

ting-up exercises suitable for all persons, young and oM. HUMAN BODY (4c)—A condensed description of th* principal

organs and their functions. PERSONALITY AND CHARM (10c)—Rules of conduct, hygiene

and decorum that conduce to social prestige, suggestions for care of the skin, hair, eyes, hands, feet and teeth.

8EX INSTRUCTION (10c)—A frank, complete, clean manual instructing children and adolescents in the facts of sex.

•

• a

a a a

a

a D

• D

D

a

a a

a

WartXESS TO101 BTCWAU, WIS Thirteenth a t ,

far pabBcattent eheekeit

Washington, D. Q

^ o * * find |

HAlrg

(Check or money order preferred; coin or currency at your risk.)

STREET

CTrv .

AND NO.

— *•*•*«•••••••••••7«««««»..«t. .»«,. .». . . . . . . . BTATR

1 i i ' iwigwgweBBffW" t WSSSSm

« » i . . . . . » . » ^ . » . » « . « » « . . . . . «

BERLIN 'DIGS IN' FOR AIR RAIDS

• WH

"Ouv-.-W

the above suggestions as well. Get more fresh air and deep breathing exercises. For the hair on your face and forehead, use a half and half mixture of pure ammonia and peroxide. Apply with a bit of cotton, and when dry pat on some cream to keep the skin from dry­ing. Gradually these applications will bleach the hair and discourage i'.s growth. If there is any indi­cation of sensitiveness or redness. discontinue for a few days, and '.hen use every- other night.

Next—Elbows Should Be Ejefeasts

All request* tor per$onal "Heo'.'.h '. Rauly aid P'M>« information desired by I V ' r o n . n Denqrl't column followers ma;!

b'. o c i ' - i p a t i ' d by a tvlly stl/-addrei:tv' i s!arrip^d mrelope. < s. a s e.>. Addret*

r » o « . i ' j Lxn-e:. in core ot Clu next • fape'.

Test Answers Below are the answers to test

questions printed on Page 22.

This picture, radioed from Berlin to New York, is the first to come out of the German capital showing sandbag preparations for war. Here Is a

scene outside a sandbag cellar on a Berlin street. The Polish radio declared that the German capital was recently bombed by 30 Polish planes.

touch It if you paid me to touch It." | He picked up a triangular-shaped I little affair from Russia that con­tained a concoction brewed from mare's milk. . . . "And this Is from j Stockholm." . . . It was a Swedish' bolt of white lightning . . . You| know, a thing like that can keep up only so long, and then you begin to see two of everything . . . Now dont get me wrong. Not a cork was pulled . . . I wouldn't stand for it . . . I went down there to cool off, not to wreck my health . . . But after while I said, "Oeorge, let's see if we can find that crooked stairway," and he said, "Oeorge, you're looking right at it," and I said, "You got me down here, now you've got to get me out." . . . And so he said, "Okay, but let's have a few of these."

Host George then grabbed off a

l. 2. 3. 4. 5. G.

nam 7. 8. 9. 10

Denmark. Idaho. Frank W. Mondell. 1929. Numerator and denominator Som-nam-bu-list; not som-

-bu'-list. Sage of Monticello. Yes. Bombay India) Presidency.

Pennsylvania.

HEALTH, BEAUTY AND POISE How to Improve Your Personality

Boake Carter •Continued from Page 221

By VERONICA DENGEL j or tittle of change of that funda-, , , , , , - i mental philosophy expressed so often

HAIR STYLING ADVICE I have beeh deluged with requests

for the Reducing Diet and Pood Classification Charts, which makes me very happy, because I know that all of you who follow the out­lines will be more slender and lovely this Fall. And when you go forth in your charming new clothes, the world will have a new version of you. And why don't you change

. . , , „ , . . in this column—that we MUST stimulating drinks of all kinds, as, r e m a i n > a s a N a t l o n _ n e u t r a l a t well as a large part of your sugar i almost all costs. For there can be and starch intake. I am sending j no greater cost than war. All other you the House Cleaning Diet, which costs—and sacrifices—pale by corn-should help you provided you adopt parison.

I llllll III I I III I

half dozen small bottles, wrapped J your hair-do, too; and your make-them up, and handed them to me. I Up? A new figure and new clothes . . . Now. as I said awhile ago, don't j c a n be made far more effective If get me wrong. . . . It wasn't what y o u will try and accent the best you think at all. It was. carbonated water, with a pretty little hotel seal on the bottle. . . . Many hotels bot­tle their own water. . . . That's the soda you pay 40 cents a gill for, In case that will make it taste any bet­ter the next time you order some. But mine didn't do me any good at all. I went to sleep in the cab on the way home, and the cabby and the bottles drove off without me.

WASHINGTON DAYBOOK

—by Preston Grover

"WASHINGTON — The current panic among'some of the higher-ranking army officers over the state of national defense isn't shared 100 per cent by others who have a hand in keeping the enemy from our doors.

Maneuvers at Plattsburg and Man­assas disclosed, among other things, that the top-ranking reserve and national guard officers—those, from colonel up—aren't especially good. There were exceptions. One reserv­ist general at Manassas, we have been told, did a smart job.

But it was no surprise to the ranks of the army to find this was the case. It is a common Joke in

features of your face. Go to a good hair-stylist and have %hlm or her design a more striking coiffure. He will study your face from several angles and decide whether or not you should show your ears—whether your forehead should be bare or covered with the riew fluffy bangs or curls—whether the back of your neck can stand exposure or whether the curls should be arranged to coveT the hairline. It Is worth the expense of such a visit, and your own hairdresser can then do your hair in the same style if you can­not afford to go to the expert every time.

And here is another thought. You know, in most department stores or smart beauty salons, there is a consulting skin specialist who is carefully trained in correct make­up. If you will stop in to see her, she will be glad to show you how to point up—or accent—your eyes; what shade of powder blends best with your skin tones; where your rouge should be placed; and how to improve the shape of your mouth.

Did you know that most skins fall into three color groups. There is the skin with blue undertones, and those who are In this group should use a shade cf rouge with this basic tone. The second is the type with golden undertones—and thiir rouge should be one of the varying shades for this group. Then there is the rather neutral—some-

J . N. ADAM & CO.

OVER 500,000 SATISFIED USERS ALL OVER THIS COUNTRY!

HEALTH BELTS

the army that fully half the c o l ^ — sallow-tone that re-nels and generals In the reserve k " ! i w w-iS%" would be put to selling Liberty bonds should war start. Some of the others would be told to stay home and take care of the kiddies. Some would be worth a thousand times every dollar of government money spent In training them.

However, nobody expects the early stages of our war to be fought with armies commanded by reserve or even national-guard generals. There are in the regular army a well-known group of up­per-bracket officers wrio will stack up pretty well In a fight. They can compute how much .railroad and highway space it takes to move 20,000 men with equipment to a designated spot. They know how to go about getting food there. And if the 20,000 must be expanded to 200,000 quickly they wont be al­together at a loss.

• • • One Thing Has Changed

The big difference between the present condition of national de­fense and the condition in 1917 lies in other directions. Then we had an army completely unacquainted with the problems of dealing with the civilian personnel that makes up the real national defense. That condition has been largely corrected.

A widespread R.O.T.O. organiza­tion has been set up in the col­leges on a voluntary basis. Reg­ular army instructors have learned how to adopt army methods to civilian dispositions. Out of those college groups, and from other sources, there has been built up a force of 120,000 fairly well-trained reserve officers. That Is more than enough for a million men. When the "World War started the reserve-officer personnel could have been loaded* in a freight car—with spare room for four horses.

These reserve officers, in turn, have ^demonstrated themselves able to train and command civilian sol­diers. They have worked with the CAf.T.O. and with the O.O.O.

• • •

Potential Soldier* As to the potential trained man­

power, it lies largely in two direc­tions. Since ttfe Citizens Military Training Corps waa organized, 950,-000 men have received varying amounts of training.

An even greater potential sup­ply Is in the 3,600,000 men who hare spent time In the Civilian Conserva­tion Corps. Recently there has been a lot of agitation to have O.O.O. men

quires a clear shade of red. If you cannot Judge your tone, ask some­one who knows, and never chose a rouge outside of this group. Lip­sticks should always match the rouge or may be one shade darker or lighter as you prefer Be careful of dark lipsticks; they tend to make you look older. A lighter shade than your rouge is far more youthful in its effect.

Supports y o u r back . . . sup­ports and reduces abdomen . . . makes clothes fit better . . . helps prevent ttringl

NOTIONS—STREET FLOOR OR USE COUPON BELOW!

J. N. Adam & Co. Niagara Falls, N. T .

Please send me the following , KullJi garments;

Nulife Health Belts $2 * | Waist Meas. ; Hip Meas.

Man I Woman Child

Nulife Shoulder Brace$l f — | Weight | Height j ChTFt ''

Man I Woman Child

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

Cash ( )

STATE . . . . . . Che. ( ) C.O.D. ( )

SHOULDER BRACES Forces you to sit and stand erect . . helps straight­en round, ugly shoulders . . . and helps you breathe correctly!

$

C. C. writes: Please tell me what to do for dry lips? My lower lip Is extremely dry. I would like to have a correct diet for a bad com­plexion. My nose is always red. Is there anything that will kfll hair on the face and forehead that will not be harmful to the skin.

Your circulation and eliminations are probably quite faulty. Consult your physician as to the best laxa­tive for you, and ask if he thinks your liver is sluggish. If so, he will probably suggest more tomato Juice and fruit Juices. You should stop all tea, coffee, cocoa, and

receive military training—for In­stance, to learn foot drill and gun drill.

We watched C.M.T.C. young­sters at drill this summer. They learned the essentials of foot drill Teaching them to shoot would take in four days, two hours a day longer—but not so terribly much longer.

Experienced soldiers Insist that there Is one thing new soldiers lack. They don't know how to take up out­door camp life after years In • the comfort of their homes. They get that knowledge in C.C.C. camps, and take orders, how to get along They learn group living, how to give without pet foods. It would sur­prise their mothers how fast they could be made into fighting men.

USE YOUR HANDT LITTLE CHARGA • PLATEI

PRICE SALE!

PERMANENT WAVE

Initials Wrong uM

The names of the candidates for the Republican nomination for as­sessor, In the Towrl of Niagara, selected at a caucus on Tuesday night, are Richard Plllman and David Larson, it was pointed out today. One will be nominated. Mr. FlKmnn Li the present assessor.

Initials of two of the seven can­didates for the two nomination* for Justice of the peace wero incorrect­ly reported in last night's edition of tht Gazette. The candidates whose initials were wrong are William T. Williams « id P. M. OrUfln,

5.00 REQ. 10.00

VERY, VERY SPECIAL! A 50% reduction on as lovely, lustrous, last ing a wave as you could get at twice the price! Shampoo, finger w a v e and test curls included. T w o w e e k s on ly—so phone 7200 for your ap­pointment N O W !

I N. ADAMS BEAUTV SALON — SECOND fLOOR

J. N. ADAM & CO:

• • - • h

i

v., I ••mn

m mm

l ip

mm mm

1

11 s I

i l

"v.. •

Ml t

^ : ; . . : . v ! m

: . ' * v v ••-•'•'•

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com