davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13

with sliced bananas and served on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise dress
ing.
Still another timely salad recipe has
tomatoes for its foundation. Peel
large solid tomatoes, take out the Gen.
tiers and fill them with chopped cab
bage, green pepper and little white
onion. Cap with a spoonful of mayon-
naise, and ball of pot cheese about
as large as a hickory nut. Serve on
lettuce or watercress. Celery may be
substituted for cabbage when in sea-
son.
A pretty looking, as we'll as delicious
tasting, salad is made from cucumbers.
Cut them, after peeling, into halves
lengthwise. This gives boat like re-
ceptacle into which to put meat OF
vegetable filling. Sweetbraeds chopped
with parsley, and the pulp of the Gu
cumbers served with mayonnaise, IS
particularly suited for this salad.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13
One Housekeeper,s Good Luck.

Miss Katie Burns, housekeeper for
James Bell, Brooklyn millionaire who
died recently and left her his fortune,
came to the United States as an immi-
grant in 1882 her possessions being a
trunk containing a little clothing and
a few dollars. Last week she sailed
for her old home with a fortune of
S1,000,000 and a collection of jewels
worth several hundred thousand dol
lars.
Katie Burns became housekeeper for
James Bell soon after her arrival in
this country, and by her devotion and
care for the aged millionaire earned his
gratitude. Bell disinherited his sons,
since dead, for leading wild lives and
marrying without his consent. After
they had left his house the aged mil
lionaire came to look upon his house
keeper as his only friend, and after
giving away great deal of his fortune
he made her his heir. She accompan-
led him to Europe, where she sat at
his side at dinners he gave to distin-
guished men he had met in his extern
sive travels of years before
The death of her aged masters blood
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13


All tinted or patterned ginghams,
percales, muslins, lawns, French cot
tons and similar goods should not be
boiled nor should they have washing
soda nor any strong alkaline washing
powders in the water, which must not
be boiling hot. though this will be less
injurious to pinks and reds than 20
other colors. If dirty, they can be
STEPPED in cold water with little salt
in it to prevent the colors running and
to soften the dirt. They may also
have a little borax dissolved in the
water in which they are washed,
though it is better to do without this
unless very much soiled. Muslins and
delicate fabrics should not be rubbed,
as this spoils the surface; they must
be squeezed much as one would do
with wooden goods, and soap jelly used
instead of soap. They should be
washed as quickly as possible.
Alum used in the rinsing water will
prevent green from fading. A handful
of salt thrown into the rinsing water
should be used to set blue. Ok gall is
good to use for gray and brown. Hay
water, made by pouring boiling water
over hay, is excellent for washing tan
or brown linen; when this is not used
the garments will soon look faded and
bleached.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13
Kitchen and Cable.
THE SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Watermelon. Force and Cream.
Fried Squash With Bacon.
Dreamed Potatoes Corn Bread.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Chicken With Dumplings
Lima Beans. Green Corn.
Pepper and Tomato Salad.
Huckleberry Pudding.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Hominy Croquettes. Veal Loaf.
Sliced Cucumbers. Cheese.
Peaches.
Sponge Cake. Iced Tea.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13
RECIPES.

Tongue Salad.-Boil the tongue and
place in the ice chest until needed.
Slice it very thin and cut into differ
ent shapes with cutters made for the
purpose. Cut them either round, heart
shaped or diamond-shaped, and serve
with mayonnaise on a bed of lettuce
leaves.
o
Pineapple Sherbet.-One tablespoon
full gelatine soaked in one cup of wa
ter fifteen minutes. Dissolve with one
cup boiling water Take one-half
grated pineapple and one and one-half
cups sugar, juice of one lemon. Add
strained gelatine, put in freezer and
pack with ice and salt and freeze
Recipes For New Salads.-Green pep
pers combined with tomatoes make a
be boiled until tender, drained. cooled
and sliced. Mix them with firm toma-
toes cut in slices. Serve very cold with
French dressing.
Water cress salad with chopped sour
apples and French dressing is also de-
licious.
Oranges may be cut crossways of the
sections and served with the English
walnut and mayonnaise. This is a
dainty salad with a hearty dinner
One kind of potato salad is made of
mashed potatoes with hard boiled eggs,
onions, parsley and a few pickles
chopped fine and mixed with a vinegar
dressing. Garnished with daisies made
of hard boiled eggs and roses made
of beets. A wreath of parsley gives a
pretty finish.
Grapefruit taken from the skins
and having the pulp removed will af-
ford a palatable salad, when mixed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13

heirs removed any contestants of the
will, and when she sailed for Glasgow
she was in full possession of the estate.
1t is said she will marry a man who has
been twenty years waiting for her.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13
The Home Laundry.

Small scraps of soap should be
saved and put away carefully. These
scraps are useful cut in small pieces
and boiled to a jelly. This jelly, di-
luted with warm water, makes
splendid lather in which to wash deli
cate fabrics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13

Black stockings are apt to assume
greenish look after repeated washings.
A simple way of preserving the color
is to wash them in soap free of soda
and in the last rinsing water to add a
teaspoonful of good vinegar. Wiring
them out and clap them into shape. A
hot iron tends to destroy the color,
particularly if they are wet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-02
wANrEo-mlscELLAnEous.

Wan Ed To r@uL house ar - Wabash
avenue, something sou viii Ike. s5-7tx
hay J. Il Turner. IL N. Douglas SIT
VA ID wax ECu 90 nav no atten-
t1on ID this tax shoul the eef trust
rul h-c OAK ~ rrices AZ The Packing
EoUss Neat Market Eeuen- bcr the
place, at Do3d 8 gate = : Dawson
lIrcpTtetor- -44-ts
Wan IEEA-Io insure your house or
household goods ir best companies ard
~ lowest rates. Aiso write accident
and health Insurance =. r Johnston
& Co.. - y Larzsr- ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-02
sIRA1Ep

SRA EET,-s1-e Jersey CTS WIKI hRl-e-
sna airze- rore EeI--z ~ rs ia
AID rccetvs reTzrd- x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-02


WAN 7 s
80 go . @&Ax4&2
e You Want--
AGENTS.
statesmen.
EaALE HELP.
= SITUATION.
FEMALE HELP.
70 RENT A room.
20 RENT A HOUSE,
TO BORROW a0NEf.
81 You Have.
LOST ANYTHING.
RONEY TO LOAN.
FOUND ANYTHING.
ANYTHING To SELL
ANYTHING TO RENT.
- @&14~ . &c &c
Make it Known
To the People
Through The Eagle.
~~~~4@@ . 80 Xxx
---n----------------
gNIoNI @[[AsEN
~
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
VESTf.fs5 ~ - COX 9T5 "a CeTer1I
h0use7vork- Sls y Washington 06-stx
WANTED good experienced chamber
nlaia. Manhattan Hotel- Ct
WANTED middle aged lady as
housekeeper for Eidower. IN country.
4 = =. care Lag-e. oo--IA
WANTED Girl for general housework.
l249 y Market S-3tx
WANTED-AuddIe aged woman as house
keeper Frank Beliew I'D y Main s.
d5-2tx
WANTED-Young lady with inclination
Tor art 20 learn illustrating. thorough
Instructor, paying position when com
EeteaJ- Wichita Engraving Co, 20 y
WANTED Cir Tor general housework-
SITUATION W l5,t.
MALE HELP WANTED.
MALE HELP WANTED It ravellag
salary paid 70 trade drummers, not
----' s4-stx
WANTED-For L. s. army able-bodied
unmarried men. between ages OF i and
g citizens Of United States. 81 good
CHARACTER and temperate habits. who
can speak. read ara write English For
Information. apply 10 recruiting officer.
I corner II second and Main streets, up
20 T. a. IS. IS. Il . %. s. 30
wANTED-First-c class barber at l07 y.
Main 6-2tx
WANTED young men Of good appear
ance 70 travel for good firm Can at
Topeka avenue hotel room p S6-3tx
WANTED-An au-around blacksmith at
SIS ". Douglas ave. 62-6rx
SITUATION WANTE0-aALE.
WANTEp-P0sitiOn BY bOOkkeeper with
experience In Office work shipping let
ter writing ad writing. etc. good ref
erences and recommendations. Address
s E care Eagle. 65-3tX
cANVASSERs WANTED.
RANTED-Intelngen ladies' or gentle
men. light. profitable work; salary or
commission address =. 7. W., care
Eagle. 62-1tX
BOYS WANTED.
SOLICITORS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED.
WAEIEL1-Two premium book agents
Call 1897 E. Douglas. 63-6rx
ANTED-AEents Tor the pest Laundry
10 Kansas LIBERAL commission Al
s-F-f Z -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-02
STOLEN.

TtsZ.E%-ifu era atEEt u July - -
ere iro1 gas r1ie. z1cll 3 r4--z 1lgA
wsfElr 5afs ere scr-el E1i@ = Hzz1k
hig1. welE1r l.-s enc serSes EaTs nue..
harss mGle. - ha1ds hz1. weight -
fra- PASTURE c1e ard rle-EztE niles
Sasrfn IS PEEK Aa1 ReTzr1 - rsr fsr
rz-lrl 20 r-u.rs ard rcaEfrEt-1 = tH-ef
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-02
HOUSES EoR SALE
FOR 500

FOR SALE
rooms. so feet. fruit, shade. north side.
81 $50
rooms. % feet. on Jackson. in ninth
block, s1.390
10 rooms. 100 feet. shade and barn. 1880.
II rooms. 75x2es, barn. shade, east front,
close in &.so0.
3 rooms. - feet. on Topeka $500
: rooms. barn. shade, east fronts. lots.
fine home, $3.50
5 rooms. barn. shade. east front. 4
block Of Douglas. Sl.slo.
BUILDING LOTS
80 feet. on Market, near 18th. with
foundation. $50.
To feet on corner Market and 10th. $50.
10 q on corner Waco and I6th east
front $50
10o It. on Waco above 18th, east front,
SO
80 feet. or Market. south Of 18th. 80 feet
FARMS
145 acres. all river bottom land. fine
orchards tine house. and best money
maker IN the valley, miles south, s. per
acre.
10 acres al bottom land. with 7-ro0m
house, barn granery- good orchard' a
bargain 5000
50 acres Of ans garden land. , orchards.
house. $50 per.
"a acres 81 fne bottom land. vel i'm
proved $50.
is9 acres. 4-roon house. barn. etc
fenced and crossed fenced. with hedge
e. acres IN clliIl. lio-- q bargain, $3.50
II ven want city property. farms or
ranches come ard see ne
61-Lf JOHN EERRITER. 10 y Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-02

FOR SAFE
Lots q. - III. Topeka ave. Parmea-
ters addition. sao
6}-llt DEAN GORDON Receiver
FOR SATE-Srl1rheast corner Market and
Thirteenth street. as feer. bargain. IN
Cuire Of owners. 81 y Market street.
6l-stx
FOR SALE-58 foot lot. east side Indiana
ave- north II EirsC' 81, rhe finest Ion
GA the street. All iu-proE errs-its made,
bargain = Giles smith St
FOR SAT.E--as acres and. miles south
east CO Pratt in cullvlrion- la acres
posture under good fence, small house
81 reor-s. large barn. bold Sd tons -
has md POOH fs- IS horses coed veil
au1l wind liil- water tanks iced -acks.
cocd rich soil = niles ~ Eco1 school
Price Tor the next ten days k-L gall
Ferrsrer - North Main 54-I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-02

This private hospital IS now one OF tbs
best equipped Institutions n the south
west for the treatment OF both medical
ara surgical cases. Special attention II
given 10 the various forms OF stomach
ard liver troubles. diseases peculiar TO
women. diseases CT the rsctum and gen
ito-urinary organs. chronic nlalarial pol
soninE. rheumatism, nervous disorders.
diseases OF the throat. lungs. heart and
kidneys; goitre and varie5ceie cured Che
scor Is reserved for a maternity depart
merit and ir s9rze instances homes vii
b. found for children Fer a short tine
only a Rard vii be set apart Or the
treatment OF the morphine. opium. CO
came and whisky aabits
Resident physician. able medical star.
quiet ard healthfui location. extensive
grounds With fine shade. home confortss
terms reasonable. No contagious diseases
admitted write fo< particulars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

EENL . = ( NH o~LE-
FOR SALE-An kinds Of real estate Il
SOC want 70 sell your real estate list i-
with rs and II you want 70 buy. don't
de i TIL y0u have called and seen or
list ~ farms and city property Come
and see the acre property we have. j.
II. Sites Realty Co.. 455 Bltuns blocE-
sex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-02

HE WHITNEY PapE2 CO. lin<sr eeezts11
w-5elessls-z azd Frsnssrs < gzEFseE FH7~r
Sorxa ss1zz Fs Ave1z<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-02
LoST

; - ; = a. 49, 1850 ,.-s-srss $50
Sr-xz Nan STREET cru-xt-trE krha1t
uzr~zzt. rsczsEt< 80 sEsz-l Sazzxe. Rs-
uA-1 - EA<sz <-Ex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-02
DR.. J.W. Shuts
Spec aliiE

II Medical. Surgi-
cal and Electrical
treatment q ali
Chronic. Nervous.
SKIN ard private
diseases, male Hnc
female Once lse
North MaiE street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-02
WICHITA PEOPLE

OK q sewn t5r the SIMMER ca lave
tks E1s1e esacz 1Aez ~ EsTf1E thzz- a.
dress 70 thsaT ezTasr. - - tzs szrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


FOR SALE--SuluTddIe fruit ana stock
Farm, ~ good I.=iEh51rhoCd. close 90
three churches. - miles north % Wien
iCa, running suring. Joining creamery
ard general store. Address me az sun
nydale, Kan Nu- MoCracSen- 64-24tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-02
NoTIcE. REAL EsTATE AGENTS.
ZOE TRADE.
STORAGE

>-------------------------
FOR ZE->zT-Ssurz u rlce. erT cellar.
en- t-lcs- n ai--eF Eepzr Co. ~ n
Santa Te ave s--ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-02
N WANTEn-MAIE
cANvAssERs WANTED.

y ANTED-Inrel1 genr ladies' OF geutla-
men. light. profitable work. salary or
commission Address =. 7. W. care
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
Soaps Foreign
 And Domestic.

D'ANGELo PURE OLIVE OIL GAS tile Soap SC cake MANHATTAN SOAP cos FEM press Eugenie, Lilac, Violetd Parme, Heliotrope, Floral Feast, Japanese Pine Tar and Cream Carbolic, reg ul6r price 10c cake for -6c ROLLERS PURE ALMOND SOAP Imported) -Sc bar COLGATE & CO.'S SOAPS, oAT- meal Glycerine, Clematis, etc, small size Sc cake COLGATE & CO.'S BROWN WIND sor, Glycerine, Gerosa, Oatmeal, Dermal, etc. med. size Sc cake COLGATE & cos OATMEAL, Glycerine, Pine Tar, Bath etc., large size -10c cake ROGER & GALLET's ALMOND sOCIETIE TECHNIQUE SOAPS, all odors -19c cake 5000 CAKES OF ARMOUR'S VIO- let, La Belle Rose and Cloverdale Dairy Co.'S Buttermilk Soap, reg ular value 5c cake for SC cake 2SS BOTTLES EAsTMAN's BEN zoin and Almond Lotion for the complexion, regular price 25c,
 lie bottle $50 BOXES Q2 CAKES IN BOX) Manhattan Soap Co.'S Witch Ha- gel Soaps -16c box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
DONT's FOR SUMMER BOARDERs.
A Few Things to Avoid When You Go
 Into the Country

A Few Things to Avoid When You Go Into the Country.
 Don't ask for ice water. The we'll wa ter is as cold as any self-respecting stomach will ask for. Don't expect half a pint of cream on twenty mine strawberries. Don't ask for glass of milk at every meal. It is not good for you. One homespun COW equals eight quarts of milk, equals one quart of cream, and three meals a day for eight people! And where does the baby come in? Don't ask for ice cream nine times in seven days The icehouse is four miles away. Don't wear too many starched things. Steam laundries are not found on every farm. Don't think any old thing will do to wear on the farm, but don't dress" to much. Both extremes are in bad taste. Don't imag- inc that because country fare and ways are different they are not so good as city things and ways. They may be better. Don't ask for things you don t see or for things out of season. It's two miles to the store. Don't try to be superior person. It may lead to mis- takes Don't indulge in improving con- versation-unless you need it. Don't sit up late or be late to meals. Both are unsanitary Don't complain be- cause there are no links; life is more than golf Don't ask for sterilized milk for the baby-unless you bring your own sterilizer. There are other "don'ts," but they can all be con- densed into the Golden Rule.-Prophets Chamber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
CURING X BALKY HORSE.
HE VAS LEFT ON THE RAILROAD
 TRICK
And the Train Ditched Him.

"Only once in my life have I been stuck on balky horse" said the old horseman when coming home from the races, and I worked a cure in a man. ner you may call heroic. Most horses balk out of pure cussedness. They won't move because they don't want to. This animal was all right until I got him home, and then he revealed all his beanness. Neither coaXing nor licking did any good. He'd go only when he took a notion to. I became disgusted with his tricks, and one day I drove him over to country railroad crossing. There was quite a steep grade at the crossing and I figured that he would balk on the tracks. For this reason I had hitched him to an old vehicle. True to my figuring, the beast came to dead stop at the top of the grade and stood right across the rails. I left him there and got down and walked away for a few rods, as I didn't want to be hit by the splinters.
 Tt was forty minutes before I caught sight of freight train down the road. The horse heard and saw it, and if I had coaxed him title he would have moved on, I wasn't coaXing, however, and when he saw I wasn't he braced his feet, dropped his ears and determined to die game. As the whistle footed I saw him trembling, and as the rails be- gan to hum he rolled his eyes, but he never moved till the cowcatcher picked him up. How high he went up I can't say, but he landed in a swamp with an awful thud, and pieces of the wagon rained down for five minutes after. I supposed the horse was dead, of course and went back to the farm to say so, but within two hours he came limpng home and asked to be taken in. In O week he was as good as ever, but what change in disposition! He was like a boy after a good spanking, and al though I owned him for five years after that he never baked again Now and then he seemed a bit inclined to, but all I had to do was to go toot! taat! toot! and he would drop his tail and ears and be good for the next three months. Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18

ROGER & GALLET's 11-4-Oz. vIo- let -7Sc bottle ROGER &GALLET's S-oz. VIOLET
 SIPS bottle ROGER & GALLET's 11-4-oz. BOU- quet Des Amours -95c bottle ROGER & GALLET'S 11-4-OZ. HE liotrope -95c bottle ROGER & GALLETS 1-4-OZ PEAU D'Espagne -95c bottle LEGRAND'S ORIZA --s112 bottle PINAUD'S VIOLET DE PARME
 -79c bottle PINAUD'S VIOLET DE PARME, large size -$1.29 bottle PIvER's LA TREBLE INcARNATE and Rosiris -9Sc bottle Odd lot of Lubins Extracts, 55c WoodWorth's Violets of Sicily, rose imperial and blue lilies, regu- lar 75ct kind, for 3octs Bottle Woodworth's Imperial Extracts, blue lilies, rose, violets of Sicily, white violet, etc,$I value, soc Btle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
FAMILY PRIDE IN PHILADELPHIA

l FAMILY PRIDE IN PHILADELPHIA | An uptown reader tells of the break made by a tot of the family who was one of a party of little girls at recent strawberry festival in the vicinity of her home. She had been valiantly boasting of the manifold advantages of belonging to her family, and had man. aged to hold her own against the vain glorious and ingenious discussion of her companions. They had gone from
 clothes to personal appearances, then
 to interior furnishings, then to the number of tons of coal consumed in the home of each during the past winter, and finally brought up at parental dig
 nifty. The minister's little girl boasted
 Every package that comes for my papa is marked D, D."
 "An every package that comes for my papa is marked M D. retorted the daughter of a physician of the neigh horhood.
 Then came a fine snort of contempt from the heroine of this anecdote. Huh" she exclaimed, "every package
 that comes to our house is marked e.
 o. D. There, now!-From the Phila- delphia Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
Meetings of the General and State So-
 cieties in Hartford.

CltlltS III lleil tlOlb'
 Hartford, June 1.-The triennial meeting of the General society of the Cincinnati was held in the senate chamber at the state capitol this fore noon. the session beginning at 11:30. The following states were represented at the meeting; Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir- ginia and South Carolina.
 The Connecticut society also held a short session. Colonel c, B. Sanford of Litchfield presided. At the present time there are forty-three hereditary and seven honorary members of this society. The business transacted by the state society this morning was of a routine nature.
 The general meeting was called to or der at 11:30 by Winslow Warren, the four presidents of state societies had acting president general. He said that four presidents of state societies had passed away since the last triennial. He spoke in suitable terms of Major Wade. the deceased president,
 The general society was welcomed to lJOnneCIlCuL ny I ColuChb Ne'i'i'IN' h'iN governors secretary, John T. Robin son, was introduced and read a letter of regret from Governor Mclean, who was unable to attend owing to ill health.
 President Warren repied to the vel come, On motion of Colonel Simons of South Carolina a message was sent to the Society of Bunker Hill in Bos- ton. expressing the fellowship of the Cincinnati.
 An afternoon lunch was served in the capitol for the delegates.
 The following officers were elected:
 President t-general-Winslow Warren Massachusetts.
 vice-president-g t-general-James Sim ons. South Carolina.
 Secretary general-Asa Bird Gardner, Rhode Island.
 Treasurer r-general-Wolcott Jackson New York.
 Assistant secretary -general-Nicholas Fish, New York.
 Assistant treasurer-general - John Cropper, Virginia.
 The next meeting of the society will be held in Richmond, Va, in 1905.
 This evening an informal banquetWas held at the Allyn house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
Domestic And Im-
 ported Toilet W aters,

THREE OUNCE CoLGATE's VIOLET Toilet Water -37c bottle FIVE OUNCE CoLGATE's vIoRIs, Dactylis, La Francse Rose, Violet, etc. -50c bottle EIGHT-OUNCE COLGATE's VIOLET, Caprice Cashmere Bouquet, etc
 -74c bottle EGERIE 4-Oz. IMPORTED VIOLET Toilet Water -22c bottle PIVERE'S LIE TREFLE 1NCARNAT 66c bottle ROGER & GALLETs VIOLET DE Prm ...... ..............-78c bottle ROGER & GALLET's VIOLET DE Farm, larger size s1.33 bottle ROGER & GALLETs WOOD VIOLET
 49c bottle ROGER & GALLET's PEAU DIES pagne -9Sc bottle ROGER & GALLET's TOILET YIN igers -59c bottle coUDRAY's LAVENDER WATER
 -59c bottle PINAUD's LAVENDER WATER
 --59c bottle PINAUDs VIOLET D'PARME
 -59c bottle PINAUD's EAU D'ToILET
 -9Sc bottle HUDNUTS VIOLET SEC TOILET Water 75c bottle HUDNUTS VIOLET SEC TOILET Water, large. -$1.50 bottle CASWELL & MASSEY'S COLOGNES small -43c bottle CASWELL & MASSEY'S COLOGNES medium -S5c bottle