davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
SOCIAL MATTERS OF
 GENERAL INTEREST
Wedding of Mrs. Forney and Mir. Hall Early Tuesday
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
Events Planned for Miss Martha Mill ner-Miss Sophie Murphy's En- gagement Announced-Invi-
 tations Are Issued
nx MYRTLE MILES

A quiet ceremony solemnized yester- day morning in the presence of the rela- lives and a few very close friends of Mrs. Burt Mclaughlin Forney, was her marriage to MT. Louis Wells Hall of Port land. Ore. The vows were pronounced by the Rev. Dr. William Edwin Evans. .rectorl of the Church of the Advent. at - 50 o'clock, the bridal couple leaving a port time afterward on the early train NeA York city.
 The bidding occurred at the home of
 bridk sMpofher, Mrs. J. M. McLaugh-
 on ctEcent avenue. The rooms were
 n,sfely decorated for the occasion in yhies and roses. the pink and white Dlbnes of the handsome blossoms making a gorgeous setting for the uptial event, which took place at an altar in the draw u~oom. The wedding march was played
 Ra entrance of the bridal couple
 William Mudd Jordan. Mrs. For
 ls given in marriage by her moth-
 krs. J. M. Mclaughlin, and there
 no other attendants. She was beau-
 ally gowned, her travelling costume
 hioned of champagne colored taffeta, ning attractively wit hthe French bon Net which was so becoming in both shape and color, its lighter tones blending with the brown of the flowers which embel- ushed it.
 MT. and Mrs. Hall will make their home In Portland, Ore, after June 1. They Will return here for a short stay after their eastern trip in three weeks, after ward going direct to their residence there. MT. Hall is.a prominent civil engineer in the government seryicei in Portland, and has just returned from a business trip to Panama. The marriage was the result of decision arrivedfat only a day or two ago. It having feen planned originally for \a later datS@ Mrs. Hall will be sincerely missed by )her friends in society and the musical Jet She has a lovely soprano \piee lbhd in solo and chorus at the VI fh of the Advent and in many bene-
 toncerts has given pleasure to thou 8nds. Mrs. Forney, with her mother, Mrs. Mclaughlin, came to Birmingham several years ago to reside having for merly lived in Springville, in which sec tion her family has been prominent for many years. Personally she is most at tractive, a gentle, gracious dignity em- phasizing the charm of her brunette beauty. Mr. Hall is to be congratulated upon winning so attractive and accomp- lished a bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
Dy DOLLY DALRyMPLE

"of how much importance is dress?' asked a clever woman the other day, as they discussed the new summer things hats and tailor mades, and blouses and lingerie.
 T think it depends largely upon who you are," answered the other. ~The nice customs that courtesy to great kings H. lustrate my opinion on the subject. If a woman is born prominent, If she were born so high up in the world that the hoi-polloi does obeisance to her, then She can dress as she sweetly pleases, and everybody bows down and tells her how lovely she looks, when as matter of fact her clothes look like a Mardi Gras pa- rade. Her friends may turn right around behind her back and say cat like things tell her real name in other words
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
INVITATIONS TO THE MEDICAL COLLEGE

Invitations have been sent out for the seventeenth annual commencement exer- cises of the Birmingham Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical college, to occur the ey ening of May 10 at the Jefferson the atrc The invitations are in booklet form and among the handsomest that have ever been issued in Birmingham, with olive vel lum binding, engraved invitation and many leaves of information as to faculty, classes, committees and class officers. The progress in scholarship made at this excellent institution is a matter of ire qlent comment among people who know it to be one of the finest technical institu- tion of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
MRS. GEORGE KELLEY
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. George Bates Kelley will be one of the luncheon hostesses today at the Country club, entertaining in compliment to hex sister, Mrs. Ernest Patterson Q.ot- r1e 4sus.ifiJ Uf zesssfir.sfN Her guests will lumber r, including. chSely, membeus of ha young matrons' set. Mrs. fkelNy has Invited Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Houston Davis, Mrs. Richard Peters, Jr., Mrs. Frank Nabers. Mrs. Norborne Cooke, Mrs. Tom Joy. Mrs. Edgar Kilby, Mrs. Henry T. Dean. Mrs. Wilbur E. Kelley, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. Robert Gregory, Miss Mary Ware, Mrs. Owen Gillespy. Mrs. Felton Wimberly, Mrs. Val Nesbit, Mrs. Monroe Lanier and Mrs. David Roberts, IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08

are in charge of one of the strongest bodies of women engaged in public work.
 A committee meeting was held yester- day morning at the residence of Mrs. James Bowron. It was attended by IA chairmen and reports show gratifying progress toward the big triumphant suc- cess which the women expect to make of the venture. There were reports from the committee on barbecu, from the lunch committee, the automobile committee the transportation committee, the amusement committee and ever so many other com mittees the variety of which indicate the immense scope of the great undertaking for the sake of the children of the kin dergarten.
 Mrs. w. D. Smith, president of the Free Kindergarten association conducted the meeting, which was attractive from Il social as well as business viewpoint. Definite plans will be published
 The women who met together to talk over the progress of affairs were Mrs Bowron, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss, Mrs. Mark Lewis. Mrs. Charles G. Brown, Mrs J. F. Graham, Mrs. Samuel Adler, Mrs Frank P. Glass, Mrs. Richard Massey, Mrs. w. Tyler, Mrs. Samuel Earle, Mrs. Thomas Parke. Mrs. Morris Newfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
A BEAUTIFUL EVENT

A unique and very beautiful enter tainment was given last evening at the Young Women's Christian associa- tion. The house guests conceived the Idea of raising funds to furnish one of the donation rooms located on the first bed room floor. and the object of the entertainment was to complete the amount part of which was already in hand. The spirit which has actuated the house guests has been spoken of with the warmest appreciation. The building in all its various equipment will appeal to all the young. women of the city. the legend, The property belongs to you" might we'll be posted over the door. for 1t belongs to all the young women of Birmingham.
 The two young, ladies who planned the furnishings pf the rooms were Miss Mae Cowlee and Miss kBeatricc Sanders. and those instrum>ntR in as-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
JEWISH WOMEN
 HOLD MEETING

At the opening meeting of the Council of Jewish Women al the Phoenix club this afternoon at o'clock the following programme will be presented:
 Song. Tennyson's Tn Memoriam," first part, Mrs. Marx Fies.
 Excerpts from the laws of the Bible and their rabbinical application. Dr. M. Newfield
 AS Compared With Modern Law." MT. Leo Oberdorfer.
 AS Relating to the Needs of the Flu ture." Mr George Hudleston.
 Song. Tennysons Tn Memoriam,' sec- |ond part, Mrs. Max Fies
 Accompanist, MT. Loewy.
 The members will bring their friends and an invitation has been extended the different clubs of the city to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
ASHLAND NEWS

Ashland, May 7-(Special.)- .)-Miss May me Speer of Lineville spent few day here this week.
 Miss Ana Barfield has returned to he home at Lineville after spending weel with her sister, Mrs. M. c. Rock.
 A large crowd of old soldiers left yes terday morning for the reunion at Macon All left rejoicing, some with their wive and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
EXPRESSION RECITAL |. BY MRS. MLIN'S PUPILS

Mrs. Earl q. McLin is planning recital for Friday evening to be given at the par ish house, Church of the Advent. Hci pupils in expression will present severa selections, but the programme will bt mostly composed of illustrative work by the dramatic class. and poses which are especially interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
COMMITTEE MEETING . FOR PIJBLIC PLAY DAY

Birmingham is to have an annual play day. It is established this year y,the Free Kindergarten association and will be held henceforth at East Lake, June i. Plans are on foot to make it the biggest and best celebration ever held in the city
 for tie sake of charity and these plans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
MRS. ALFRED A. DOW
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Alfred A. Dow of Boston will be a luncheon hostess today at the Country club, entertaining Tn compli- ment to the members of the Thursday afternoon Bridge club. whose guest she has been on number of pleas ant occasions when visiting in Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
EVENTS PLANNED
 FOR MISS MARTHA MILNER

11lss Martha Milner. whose marriage to ur- Benedict of Athens will be an event of the evening of May 21, will be much <@ted bride A number of affairs are planned in her honor, the nature of which ofe yet to be decided. Mrs. J. A. Roun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
MRS. J. A. ROUNTREE
 TO GIVE A BRIDGE TEA

Mrs. j. A. Rountree's bridge tea in honor of Miss Martha Nilner will be an event of the afternoon of Friday. May r. and will include the members of the bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
MRS. w. E. EVANS
 POSTPONES CLUB MEETING

Mrs. William P. Evans, who was to have been hostess this morning to the Highland Book club. has postponed the meeting owing to the death of Mrs. S. E. Thompson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
MISS ELIZABETH GOING
 HOSTESS FOR MISS MILNER

Miss Elizabeth Going will be one of the Miss Martha Milner, giving luncheon Thursday, May Is, to include the brides maids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The meeting of Pelham chapter, U. D. C., will be held this afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Davidson, 1a0 South Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
Only CT Grass Widder wid Alimony is qualified ter speak feelin'ly of de Green Pasture Lands uv Life. a..

but she never knows 1t, and she may go on being as indifferent to dress as she pleases, without paying the penalty"
 "But," continued the first snealSer. with us who weren't born Duchesses and great geniuses, we have to keep our heels strengthened, and our skirt bound, and our shirtwaists immaculate, if we expect to keep the admiration and respect of those around us."
 '.You recall what Kenneth Grahame said." the other returned. "'Never trust people who pretend they have no joy in their new clothes.' and I think it was good advice, don't you? That applies to the maTses, and not especially to the Gpand Duchess effects, suppose" 1T recall being in London once, and had two 10 guinea tickets to Musicale sent to me-, said the other, which I was told would be one of the smaitest func-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08

tree has, however, settled upon a bridge tea for the bridal party to be given the afternoon of Friday, May r, at her home on South Eleventh avenue, and Miss Eliz- abeth Going on luncheon the day before. Miss Gustrine Milner will entertain the bridal party at breakfast the morning of Monday, May 19. and the evening of Tuesday preceding the marriage on Wednesday. Maj. and Mrs. Willis J. Mill ner and Mrs. Mary Clare Milner will be hosts at a buffet supper, including the bridal party and members of the two families. After the wedding a brilliant reception will be given at the Country club by the brides father, Mrs. Henry Key Milner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
DOLLY DISSERTATES ON
 THE NEW SPRING THINGS"

The Importance Dress-Kenneth Grahame Says Never Trust People Who Pretend That They Have No Joy in Their New Clothes While Beauty May Be Question of Perfect Features Any Passably Good Looking
 Woman Can Achieve Prettiness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08

toi;et counters or mail, soc. Money eek 1 sos futiyf!y pleasfd.
 zo~Az TOILET COMPANY. Rs-s.. zsu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
kssp the Complexion Beautiful. NadIne Face P0zvdSy

2 (1n Crssn Boxes Only.l Produces a soft, velvet, appearance SO much ad. nircd, and remains unti washed off. Purified b,
 q new process. Will moi
 clog the pores. Harmless.
 Prevents sunburn and
 re. lrn of discolorations.
 WHITE, FxEsH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08

All of which is true to tine letter.
 Again
 Nice customs courtesy to kings and a Duchess may wear any kind of dress sne pleases, but the rest of womankind chooses the part of wisdom when she dresses herself in the best she has-at least, when she goes to a 10 guinea Con- cert
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
For Sweethearts and Wives
tAunt Ruth In Household risipsJ

III the sysisshes are short and thin.
plain pyroxin should be applied to lash
roots with thumb and forefinRef to make
them grow thick and beautifully long.
Thin eyebrows Improve with daily sppiica-
tions OF pyroxin.
Men admir-. glossy. well kept hair
Any girl can keep E~r hair iiGht. fluffy
and beautifully iustrous by dry shampoo
ihk every week or 80. Put four ounces
OF powdered orris root in a fruit. Jar. add
an original package Of therox and miS 60 /.
Sether.. SPRINKLE n little on tho head and
brush through the hair. Therox remove
dust, oil and dondruff.
Now comes the time when dainty com.
plexions look shiny from perspiratioo A
complexion bcautifier that viii not rub OH
or show like powder Ia mado easily by dis.
In a half pint OF witch hazel. DENLY mas.
SAGE face, neck and arms with this soils
tion daily. and the akin VIII he 900. ,ovr',,
smooth ana satiny.
embarrassing Wild hairs can be made
70 vanish quickly from face or forearm.
by using delatonc paste made by nixin y
powdered delatonc with waller Goyer ~
hairy surface with this paste for two or
and the hairs Will he aonc."-Aivt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
CORPSE" DUG FROM GRAVE
AND CHEERS THE M0URNERS
Laborer, Given UP for Dead, Taken
From Cave.in With Few
Bruises.

rerero Clemento. living At No. 1871
Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. went to his
own funeral this morning and after
being decentiy buried returned home
with the mourners.
Ferero Is employed In the excavation
work for a sewer at Hegeman and
Georgia avenues. East New York. About
1870 this morning the shoring gave way
and the earth caved In and buried
the workman. A spectator turned IN
an alarm for fro truck No. 81 and the
firemen responded with alacrlty and
we're soon making the earth ny with
shovels. Someone rang for an ambu-
lance and with DR.. Campbell this was
rushed to the scene. In LEES than half
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
UNION Of MAIDS
FORMING TODAY At
MRS STOKES ORDER
Millionaire's Wife Opens Head.
quarters, but Won't Admit
She's Giving Money.

Rose Pastor S.okes began to-day her
ssif-imposed task of organizing the ho-
tel chambermaids into a branch of the
International Hotel Workers Union at
the headquarters of tho striking walt
srs. No. n West Torty-fourth street. |
Following her announcement yesterday
that she was going to do all she could
10 unionixe the hotel chambermaads,
ana then lead them to a sympathetic
strike on behalf OF the walters, Mrs.
Stokes settled down to-day to the ar
ranscment OF card index. the fling of
names and other business-like prepa-
rstions which would indicate supreme
confidence In the outcome OF her labor
Are you contributing to this walters
and chambermaids' night any Of your
own money!" Mrs. Stokes was asked.
That 10 a question that does not per-
tain to the issue whatever" she re-
piled, with some show OF asperity. 1T
10 nobody's business whether I am con-
tributing or not"
mrs. Stokes was asked what would
become Of the chambermaids IL they
should be organized into union and
then Immediately called out on a SYM
pathetic strike.
They will be taken care Of" she an
swered. and refused to answer further
questions along that line.
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont denied to-
day that she was interested in the
walters strike or expected to be. It
had been rumorcd that she was
n MN h,
Pastor Stokes hoped TO get to aid in
Organising the women hclp In the
hstsis
Nothing has come Of the threat OF
International Hotel Workers Union
leaders to call out the mechanical
forces Of the hotels. Most Of the
men belong to other unions and can
MT strike without orders from their
own organizations.
Hugh Frayne. general organizer OF
the American Federation Of Labor and
personal representative OF Samuel
Gompers In this city. says the Feu-
Grafton is ready to help the strikers.
though the International Is not anil
sted with the Federation. He also
said the Federation stands ready to
admit to membership the International
Hotel Workers Union. Representatives
Of the latter say they do not neeu any
help at present.
The strike leaders are trying to keep
cheerful. The hotel men say they have
20 much help now they are ready to
furnish relief 30 any hotel where walt
ere or cooks may he called out here
after. Many OF the old men who are
anxious to get their places back have
not succeeded because there Is no room
for them. but every day. according to
toe hotel men. sees more assertions
from the ranks OF the strikers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
WANTS LoReNz's VIEWS.

wsulA Take Testimony Of 'Bloea-
less surgson" In Damage Salt.
Supreme Court Justice oieserioh was
asked to-day to appoint a commission
to take the testimony in Vienna Of DR..
Adolph Lorens. world famous surgeon.
in connection with a suit brought by
DR.. Max Shapiro against the widow Of
Peter Gibson, . playwright. for 5000.
DR.. Shapiro performed an operation
on Gibson In Vienna In 1910 Mrs. Glib
son refused TO pay his bill. and he
wants DIR. Lorenz examined for an ex-
pert opinion on the value Of his services.
Counsel for Mrs. Gibson objected, de-
claring that Or. Lorenzs opinion as to
the value OF Or. Shapiro's services. as a
surgeon In Vienna. may be entirely
different from that of New Yo~i,
surgeon. Justice Glegerlch took the
matter under advisement
DR., Lorenz Is known as "the bloodIess
surgeon" One OF his most wonde rful
achievements was an operation on little
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

an hour after the csvssn the drsmsa
had the labopse on the surface.
But . few minutes under hsays Of
earth would b sufacient to strAnGis .
man. Fersro was ianded on top with
nothing the matter with him except
that his arms had been skinned In q
few places The snoring pianks had
fallen with the csveln. nut they had
fallen In such a manner as to prevent
the sand and debris closing In on the
laborcr and his life was saved.
DR.. Campbell bandaged him up and
told him to run home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
scaffoid Falls, Hurts Three.

Three men were injured to-day by the
falling OF a scaffold on Second avenue.
Brooklyn, where a bridge is being con-
structed across sixty-fifth street. One
of them. Thomas Holland. Of No. 1853
ifty-eighth street, will probably die.
lie wa. taken 20 the Norwegian Hos.
pital. George Kuchler of No. 5i0 Sixty
frs. street, has a spralned back. lie
was taken home. Fenante Gaetano of
No. $50 East Thirteenth street, Manhat-
tan, was injured on the body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

ration Of favorite instrumental
take place in the Sheet Music
he following and others will b
'opy. RI
Waiting for the Robert E. Lee. ~
The Villain Still Pursued Her.
Please Don't Take My Lovin' Man
Away. Snap Your Fingers.
When Was Twenty-ons and You
Were Sweet Sixteen.
Moonlight Bay.
Comic Opera Successes
Winter Garden, 400
Sumurun Girl. Oriental Rose.
How Do You Do, Miss Ragtims.
wall Street Girl" 20c
Decide Dunn De. Whistle II.
Should Have Been Born . Boy.
"Winsoms widow" 20c
Be My Baby, Bundle Bee.
String Ring Of Roses.
When I Waltz With You.
Your Regular Gin.
Rose Maid" 26c
Roses Bloom for Lovers. e.
Sweethearts, Wives and Good ~
lows. Moon. Lovely Moon.
When Two Little Hearts Beat To.
gether.
IT 10 Little Brides" ADO
Somehow. Sometime, Some Plsos.
Meet Me In the Hall at Eight.
Buzz on Little Busy Bee.
Eighth Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
Children 8 Porch Furniture
At Half Price and Less

Children too have of the fitness Of things and you
may be sure they will love these pretty, Summary FbreRuh
Chairs Rockers and made for hem roomy enough
and very comfortable sit and the small Tables large
to seat pratting group of four Prices cut in half
Side Chairs, u and q. Is, regularly SO and $3.50
Arm Cha o. 70 and u g. regularly So rs and ss76 I'M
Tables, d. regularly Toy Ntore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
Popular Sheet Music at &c

The usual Saturday demons
and vocal music Of the day will
Section on the Eighth floor. Z
sold at the special price Of 90 .
He Played II On His Fiddle Dee Dee.
You're My Baby. Society Bear.
o, You Circus Day. Gsby Glide.
! Want to Be In Dixie.
I'd Love to Live In Lovcland With a
Girl Like You. Mellow Melody.
My Little Persian Rose.
Down BY the Old Mill Stream.
A Gir.ie Was Just Male to Love.
Rum Tum fiddle. Haunting Melody.
Baboon Baby Dance.
Way Down South.
Everybody's Doin' II.
That How l Need You.
Ragtime Cow BOY Joe.
Raging the Baby to Sleep.
II You Talk In Your Sleep Don't
Mention My Name.
When Uncle Joe Played . Tune On
His Old Banjo.
Movin' Man Don't Take My Baby
Grand. Take a Little Tip from Father.
Precious Little Thing Called Love.
Daddy Did the Same Thing Fifty
Years Ago.
Take Me Back to the Garden OF Love.
When You're Away. Goodbye i.oss.
Brass Band Ephraham Jones.
o, Mr.. Dream Man. Skeleton Rag.
Lead Me to That Beautiful Band.
The Time for a Time Ii the Summer
Time. When You're Married.
In the Cleaning Was the Song She
Sang to Me. Ragtime Goblin Man.
Island OF Roses and Love.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

Lolita Armour Of Chicago. whom he
cured. although physicians here had
said she was hopelessly AFFLICTED with
hip disease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

woman Leaves p0O,OOO 70 Thpeo
Bellboys who HAD Been Attentive.
Mrs. Hannah Dwisht Greene Of Al
bany, eishty-ons years old. who spent
much Of her Me travelling. left her
entire estate Of $4,000 when she died
recently TO three bellboys who had been
courteous.
They are Edwin J. Greenwood. Thay.
er's Hotel. Littieton. N. H.: George
Hedenburg Of Providence. r. l., and
Frank Donegan OF the Hotel westmin-
ster. Boston. She lived at these hotels
most OF her later years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

PATTERSON, n. J., June 7-FIcnry
Heink. son OF Nine. schuman-Heink.
has started a detective agency In th,.
city. He has long been interested In
mas been OF assistance to the po,,ns
department and the detective bureau
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
The Gimbel Store
For Pure Drugs and Medicines

spenddy ready supply the wants OF those preparing Tor
vacations, as well as stay at homes
AT MODERATE PRICES
We take especial in filling prescriptions, delivering BY
special messenger il desired. 81
Depend upon the Gmbel Drug Store anything you may
want.
We offer this suggestive list of drugs medicines toilet
articles and supplies at these prices tomorrow:
Swamp Root. 81 size csc. Abdominal Supporters
Beet, Wine and Iron SOC pt Reduced Prices:
66c Thread usually 81
Liver Pills. l0c bottle. o. silk, usually So so
Ponds Extract ~ size, &C., Fine Silk usually 81
EPSON Sal ID. Heavy silk usually now Z 70.
u s P. Sediitz Powders, l6c doz TOiiHT ARTfCLEs :,
Lapactc Pills 100 for sac Eutbymol Tooth Paste 10 ~
California Fig Syrup. Ssc Peroxide Cream iTc
$50
hupper oooos Gimbels Elite Massage Cream,
Bath Sprays, heavy tubing; usually usually Csc at 1Sc.
Toe, at Soc Gimbels Cold Cream 10c jar
Face Bottles guaranteed 60c Poudre de Rz pink white
FoI Syringes, usually ST. peruned 10c package
$500. Gimbels Tooth Powder, -oc-an
Cotton. weight Gimbels Jelly In
Listers Towels Ideal Tacum
subway Store. BSlceny