davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
contlnaea fren F.re Fre.

Revolution VIII hold a meeting Monday
next At the residence OF Mrs Mary 6.
Powell 24l North Washington Street. for
the purpose Of perfecting arrangements
for the formal dedication OF the public
drinking fountain. which Is being erect
ed under the auspices Of that organiza-
ton at Cameron and Royal Streets
After visit to the Misses worthing-
ton at their home at Crawford" Semi
daughter, Miss Rebecca Lloyd. have re-
turned 10 their home IN New York.
After an extended visit to friends in
Lynchburg, Va. Miss Mary Glenn Uhler
has returned 70 her home in this city.
DR.. W. II. Smith, OF this city, was
elected president Of the State Board Of
Health at q meeting held this week IN
Richmond, Va
Miss Gay Lloyd, Of New York. who has
been the guest Of Mrs WiIoughby Reid.
on Seminary Hill, Is now the guest OF
Miss Beatrice Crawford. on Seminary Hill
Miss Kitty Barrett, who has been the
guest Of Senator and Mrs William Camp
bell, charlestown, W. Va, has returned
DR.. Allie Garnett and sister. Miss
Maria Garnett, OF Essex County, Va,
during the week were the guests Of Col
R. p. W. Garnett. DR.. Garnett Is on his
Nes " A@O1 <1A6cAS1s NaA-s WHITE ne Will
make his future home.
Mrs. Samuel Bendheim entertained q
euchre club last Monday night The
prizes were won by Mrs. Louis Bend
helm, Mrs. Samuel Bendheim, and Mrs
B. Well
Miss Louise Hooff. of Seminary Hin,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Hoon at Contee, Nd. has re-
turned
Word has been received in this city
from Mr.. William May, one OF The WASH
ington Herald's prize winners In the trip
around the world. that while In Manila
he was shown many courtesles by Capt
Charles Fisher, o. S. A, a former resi-
dent Of this city.
Miss Beatrix Baldwin and her sister,
Miss Gladys Baldwin, and her brother,
Master Howard Baldwin, will sail the
middlS OF this month for Berkshire, Eng
land. where they win spend the sum-
mer.
Miss Nettie Studds is the guest Of Mrs.
G. G. Allen, Manassas, Va
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
HYATTSYILLE.

The leading society event Of the year
IN this section OF Maryland was the Gel.
ebratlon, Monday evening. by Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Rogers Of their fifteenth,
or crystal. wedding anniversary, In the
home Of the couple IN johnson Avenue.
The floral decorations were of dogwoodl
Wild honeysuclKle. and cut fiowera There
pieces OF cut glass were received az
tokens of the occasion. The table wac
decorated with roses and smilax.
Before her marriage Mrs. Rogers was
Miss Blanche Mattingly, Of Washington.
widely known IN musical circles at the
Capital, and for several years leading
soprano at st. Patricks and St Aloysius'
churches. Some Of the guests from
Washington were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Woolf smith, Mr.. and Mrs. James s.
Easily Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dortch and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Mortimer, Miss Alma Farden. Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph c.
the Misses Mattingly. Miss Mabel c. Lat
inner. Miss Marjorie O'Toole, Miss Annie
Grant F'ugitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Gumbecht.
Mrs. N. N. Martin, Miss Pauline Whit
al1er. Mrs. Rose Pennyboker. Mrs. Cora
A. Noyes, Miss Jennie Glennan, Mrs.
Goodhue. Mr.. and AIRS. Geieburg, Mrs.
NJ. v. Tierney and Miss Ellen Tierney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fenwick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Hill, Mrs Goodwin Atlee. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred T. Gage, Mrs. Katherine
Sullivan and Mr.. George Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. John Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Marsh and family, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. George Talbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Mattingly, Miss
Louise Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mattingly. Mr.. and Mrs. George Mat
tingiy, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jones. Miss
Efae Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
HeiskeIl. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Freeman
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs Robinson White.
Judge and Mrs. Aukam, Mr.. and Mrs
Rexford n. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert W. Wells. Miss Edythe Gallant, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred L Mcguire, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Alexander, Dr.. and Mrs. Charles
Combs. Mrs. Susie Ennis Hedion, and
Miss Ellis. Judge and Mrs. Fillmore
BeaIl and Miss Beall. of Sunnyside; Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Philips, OF Lakeville.
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. James Dennis. Bal
timore; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gray and
Miss Gray, Of Prince Frederick. Calvert
County; Mr.. and Mrs. James Edelen. OF
New Glatz, Prince George County; Judge
Walter 1. Dawlzins, OF Baltimore; the
Misses Gourley, OF Holland Point, Call
vert County. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nowlan. OF Philadelphia. Over 100
guests were present from Hyattsville
and the immediate vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
LAUREL.

Mrs. Strath Briscoe. Of Baltimore
visited friends in Laurel Thursday.
Rev F. P. willis. Of Highland. How.
ard County, was the guest Of Rev. T.
A. Johnstone Tuesday.
Mrs. T. A Johnstone and Miss Annie
Stanley have returned from q pleasant
trip to Atlantic City.
Mr. SHREDDER. Of New York, has bought
the old Montpelier place, near here, and
win make 1t his future home.
Mrs. Pendletou, a former resident of
Laurel. visited here during the week.
Miss Rosie White has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. Carrie Meelks,
at Chase. Baltimore County.
Rev. ]. L Hartsock, who has been the
guest Of his mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Hart
sock, at her home Harlem Lodge" near
here. has returned to his home in New
York.
Miss Jessie Roseberry, who has been
the guest Of her brother, Mr.. J.. Roy
Roseberry, has returned to her home in
Baltimore.
Mr.. James L. Beau, who spent some
time in Frederick County for his health,
has returned to his home here.
Mr.. Arthur Weston. OF West Virginia,
was the recent guest Of his father, Mr..
c. C. Weston.
DR.. and Mrs. franklin W. Taylor have
returned from a visit to DR.. Taylor's
father in Centerville, Nd.
The Misses Crommiller entertained the
Bridge Club last Saturday evening. Those
attending were Mrs T. Watts Byerly,
Mrs. John D. >Crommiller, Miss Elizabeth
Herbert, Miss Bertha Butler, Miss In
nerarity, the Misses Berry, and the
Misses Crommiller. DIR. 7. Watts Byerly,
Mr.. John d. Crommiller. Mr.. Frye, and
DIR. Charles 7. Beuiarie, Of Washington:
Drs. Carroll ana VIII Byerly, OF Balti-
more; DR.. Coggins, Mr.. Pindell. Mr.. Rob-
ert Williams, Of Baltimore, and Mr.. DON
aid Kirk, of Sandy Spring, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
SOCIAL CLUBS.

The Alumni Association of the wash
ington College Of Law held It's ssmf-an-
nual meeting Saturday evening IN the as
sembly room OF the college. The trus-
tees reported 3 substantial increase IN
the endowment fund for the college. and
the dean reported that owing to the large
number enrolled. It had been necessary
to secure additional lecture rooms for
next year.
Miss Helen r. Hiu. President. was con
graduated on her admission 70 the bar
|of the Court Of Appeals of the state Of
Maryland. and was presented with q
bunch Of Killarney roses. Ths associa-
ton decided to give reception TO the
graduating class Of May "a The ofhcers
elected for the ensuing year were Miss
Helen +. Hill. President: Mr.. Irving
Woodruff. vice president, Miss Florence
Etheridge. recording secretary; Nlss Fam
ME I. Peter, corresponding secretary,
Miss Anna Draper, treasurer: Mrs. Jsn-
ME L Munroe. historian. and Mrs. Nam
ette B. Paul and George II. Macdonald.
auditors.
The centenary Of the birth OF Robert
Browning viii be celebrated BY public
exercises under the auspices OF the
Browning Club. Tuesday. May . at ..
m, In the vestry rooms OF the Eighth
Street Temple. Or. William N. Davidson.
Superintendent OF Schools, win deliver an
address on the poet Miss Hii5a B.
Stein VIII read -Abt Yogier." accom-
panied by Miss Florence Herman. who
win give q rendition Of "Sonate Pa
thetique." Miss Edna sheehy win sing
'sAhi Love but Day and The Years
at the Spring" and Mr.. Ralph Geld
smith, the violinist, win play Spanish
Dance and "canzonetta-s The public
Is cordially invited
Representative Miller Of Minnesota was
a guest OF The ArEuers At their club
rooms. se @ Street Northwest. on Thurs
day evening. and delighted the large at
tendance Of members with q very enter
tanning and instructive talk on the iron
industry Of the Northwest particularly
IN the State OF Minnesota. where a large
majority OF the iron ore mines are To-
Gated
The Capitol Hin w. C. T. o. win oels-
brate its tventy-hfth anniversary at
Waugh Church on the evening Of May 10
At it's recent monthly meeting. Mrs. L
n. Marsh presiding. this fact and the
parlor meeting were subjects Of eonsid-
Grafton
on April 30 the parlor meeting was held
at the home OF MIS- NJ 9. Davis, who
gave q charming welcome to her guests
and introduced Mrs. Edith Berry as pre-
siding ofiicer. Devotions were led by
Mrs, Reigart and Mrs. Mayfield-
Talks were given by Mrs. Shelton. Mrs.
Bradley. Mrs Elliott, Mrs. Hanson. and
Miss Walker. Mrs. Clark and Miss Ram
sey rendered solos An address by Mira.
Earl. District superintendent Of socials
and red-Ietter days, was a closing fea-
ture Of q meeting replete with instruc-
ton, enthusiasm, and good fellowship.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
ROCKVILLE.

In St Johns Catholic Church at For
est Glen, Miss Frances Virginia Multi
can and Mr.. Oliver Mckay, both OF
Washington, were married by Rev. James
F. Mackin, Of Washington, assisted by
Rev. Charles o. RosensteeL pastor OF
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip D. laird have re-
turned to their home In Rockville after
spending the winter in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. william N. Terrell, Of
kensington, a few days ago celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of Their
marriage by entertaining a large num-
Der Of their relatives and friends They
received many handsome presents. Re
freshments were served.
After spending several months in Flor
ida and Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
decai T. Fussell have returned to their
home near Ashton.
Among the couples married in Rock
Vile during the week were Miss Eula
Nay Garden. aged eighteen. and Mr..
Edgar Vernon Albert. aged twenty-one,
Jane Balch and Mr.. William Louis Cost,
both Of Lovettsville. Va, both ceremonies
being performed by Rev. Samuel r.
White, OF the Baptist Church, at the
home OF the minister.
Mrs. r. T. Foster and little daughter.
Of Baltimore. are In Rockville for the
summer months.
Mrs Addie Williams and Mr.. Wade
Hampton Smith, both of Washington
were married in Rockville wednesday
afternoon by Rev. S. r. White, the GER
emony taking place at the residence Of
the minister.
Hon. Champ Clark was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given at the home
of Mrs. Ella Anderson here Friday after.
noon by Mr.. Arthur Peter.
After spending several weeks at Darnes-
town, this county. as the guest Of Miss
Lula Windsor, Mrs. Walter H. Stone has
returned to her home at Pottsville, Pa
Miss Beulah Thompson, daughter Of Mr..
B. Howard Thompson, Of Fulton, and
OF Spencerytlle. were married at Clarks-
vile few days ago by Rev. Father
Riley, the ceremony taking place in st.
Louis Catholic Church in the presence
OF large number of relatives and
friends Of the couple. The brides sister,
Miss Mary Thompson, was maid of hon.
or, and her brother, Mr.. Andrew Thomp-
son, was best man.
Mrs. Susie Kerr, of Washington, has
been visitor at the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Davis, here.
Mrs. Samuel B. wetheraId, of sandy
Spring, has had as her guests Misses
Lena and Janet Harris, of Piedmont.
w. Va.
Miss Elizabeth Thyson has returned to
her home near Sandy Spring after spend
ing several weeks in the South.
The congregation Of St Paurs Metho-
dist Church. Kensington, rendered a re-
ception to the new pastor Of the church.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
SPAIN ORGANIZES
TRAVEL SCHOOL
Organization win Acquaint Hurried
Tourists of GlOries of the
Castilian Kingdom.

For the purpose Of acquainting the
hurried traveller Wit. the giories. culture.
and progress Of Spain, the Spanish gov
ernment has adopted the novel plan Of
establishing a holiday lecture and travel
course for the benefit Of foreigners. This
Information was received by the United
States Bureau Of Education in the form
Of an Official announcement furnished by
the Spanish Legation at Washington
The course Is separated into two diyi-
sions- The FIRST part. which 10 under
management Of Prof. Ramon Menende1
Fidal, will afford the foreigner an oppor-
tunity TO acquaint himself with the fun
damental ideas Of the Spanish culture.
The second part OF the course consists
Of excursions to public, historical archi-
tectural, and art monuments. under the
conduct Of scholars whose demonstra-
tons according to the communication
from Senor Don Juan Riano y Gayangos.
the Spanish Minister. cannot but be
incomparably superior to those offered
by professional guides" The course viii
be held in Madrid as a headquarters from
June Is to July a Those VINO enroll are
expected to have some knowledge of
Spanish.
The lectures will give especial attention
to the Spanish epic. to the lyric as de-
veloped In various provinces, to the picar.
esque and regional novel. and. to Ger
vantes. Other lectures will deal with the
OF the Spanish language to the
French and italian; with Iberian. Mo-
zarabic. and ',Mudejar'' art, and with the
political and social life Of Spain in the
century. There Will also be
two illustrated lectures surveying Span
ish art
The principal museum OF Madrid, espe-
cially the Prado. the Modern Art Museum
the Archaeological Museum. and the
Royal Armory will be visited. while
excursions viii be taken to Toledo.
Escorial. Avila, and Segovia. These trips
viii be in the charge OF DR.. Manuel B.
Cossio and DR.. Manuel Gomez Moreno,
two authorities upon their subjects.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
ANAcoSTIA.

The annual meeting OF the Parent
Teacher Association Of Anacostia viii be
held next Thursday afternoon in the Van
Buren School building In w Street, at
which time the election Of officers vii
be held. This will be the first election
following the organization. Mrs. r. A.
Pyles is the present president Of the as
sociation.
The District contractor. at the request
Of citizens residing along Mount View
Place. has begun improving this street
between Maple View Avenue and Valley
Place. This street was recently dug UP
to allow the installation OF larger gas
mains and connections to new houses,
and during rainy weather has been in
bad condition.
A special invitation has been extended
10 the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics of the District to attend the
exercises to be held under the auspices
Of John A. Logan Post No. u. Grand
Army of the Republic, at the Episcopal
Home for Children. Hillbright, on June
Il next, when a public nag win be un-
furled- Commander A. B. Frisbie has
also issued Invitations 10 prominent on
cials OF Washington and q number of
Representatives.
The plans for the annual nay process
sion Of the children OF ST. Teresa's
Church are being completed, and a meet
ing Of the Children OF Mary Is expected
in the near future for the purpose OF
selecting a Queen for the occasion.
The procession viii march around the
square bounded by Nichols Avenue, ".
Thirteenth and w Streets. and upon the
return to the church refreshments win
be served
Preparations are being made for the
graduation exercises OF the Training
School for Nurses at the Government
Hospital for the Insane 70 take place In
Hitchcock Han IN the near future It is
expected that the class this year win
number fifteen.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Red Cross TO Shop
First Aid Methods
Special Exhibit of LHe-saping Devices and Illus
tration of Their Use to Be Made at An
nuaI Conference Starting Tuesday

The conference committee of the Ameri-
can Red Cross announced the programme
yesterday for the ninth annual Interna-
tional Red Cross conference. which be-
gins IN this city Tuesday, continuing until
May IL. The programme VIII furnish some
brilliant addresses and several interesting
features, and win be opened Tuesday
afternoon in the Pan-American Building
by Senator Root. Of New York. who has
accepted an Invitation to substitute for
President Taft, who was originally sched-
uled to make the opening address, but
who win be unable TO attend.
Word was received at the headquarters
OF the society," room 81, State Depart
ment, yesterday that the Chinese govern
ment has appointed as its representatives
at the conference Minister Chang and
Young Kwai, first secretary OF the lega-
ton.
Nearly all the delegates are in wash
ington. and when the meeting is opened
Tuesday afternoon there will be the most
Representative attendance In the history
OF the organization. All the countries will
have a place on the programme, and the
papers that viii be read promise to prove
OF great interest.
Resembles Beehive.
The exhibition building. built In the
form Of huge cross. in the rear OF the
Pan-American Union Building. resembled
a beehive yesterday. with the prepara-
lions going on for the exhibits. brought
here by the delegates Of the various coun-
tries. Empress Marie Feodorovna. Dow
ager OF Russia, has provided a fund, the
income from which provides for the dis
tributlon of 5000 IN prizes TO be award
ed in contests in all branches Of Red
Cross activity.
What promises to be unique discus
sion win be that IN which all delegates
win participate on Thursday morning,
The theme viii be "Asslstance by Neu-
tral Red Cross Societies In WAR The
Japanese society win first take up the
question aud viii declare itself In favor
of such = denarture. and !. Is believed
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

the question will be favorabIy commented
upon oy all the delegates.
Another pertinent question win be dis
cussed at the afternoon session the same
day. Functions OF Red Cross When
Civil War or State Of Insurrection Ex-
istE." win be the topic Of this paper.
which win be presented by Joshua r.
Clark, jr.. Solicitor OF the State Depart
ment.
Mr.. Clark viii emphasize the fact that
the Red Cross, by lending its aid to
either Of the warning parties in an
insurrection. would be recognizing the
ipsurrectos as belligerents, thereby plac-
ing itself in an undesirable position. The
present chaotic state Of affairs in Mexico
win be pointed out by the speaker as a
fitting example Of such conditions.
First Aid Exhibition.
What promises to be the most interest
ing session of the conference will be
that Of next Saturday. This viii con-
sist OF an exhibition by Boy Scouts, nre-
men. and policemen, trainmen. the Naval
Hospital Corps. and miners. These va
rious Industries viii be divided into
teams which will compete for medals m
first-aid contests
The miners wiz probably give the most
interesting exhibition Of ALL A miniature
shaft will be erected. and a real ex-
plosion VIII be staged on the exhibition
field. which is located just outside the
building. The safety helmets which have
enabled the miners IN the past to effect
caring rescues will be worn by the ex-
hIbltors. and real rescues WIN be made.
DR.. NJ J. Shields. superintendent Of the
the Red Cross car. which has Travelled
thousands OF miles. instructing miners in
first-aid methods. win be in charge OF
through the car. r
On May l6 miscellaneous business
win bo discussed. This business
win include a discussion OF new
regulations for the distribution Of the
fund given BY Empress Feodoro9na,
measures for increesins The Augusle
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
SWELL PLAYGROUND FUND.
Pupils and Teachers Give MOVING
Picture shows as Benent.

Approximately $50 has been added to
the playground fund through the efforts
Of the teachers and pupils OF the Sixth
division, public schools, and the courtesy
OF the management OF the Dixie Theater,
Eighth and H Streets Northeast.
The use Of the theater was given to
the schools in that section between the
hours OF Il and 5 o'clock on May ]. ..
and 3 and the pupils sold tickets. The
management gave the use OF the theater,
its equipment. and employees to the
schools. Paul Bratton and Clarence
Brooks, OF Mckinley Manual Training
School, donated their services as moving
picture operators
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Rev. H. G. Spencer, AZ the parsonage a
few evenings ago. q large number OF the
people Of the community attending.
Mrs. s. I. scott and her daughter. Miss
Esther Scott. OF the Sandy Spring neigh
borhood. sailed from New York few
days age for Europe. expecti1g TO be
abroad several months.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Land once Century old.

The General Land 0hice Is 100 years
old. and ofiicial Washington will form
ally take note of the fact on Tuesday,
when Secretary OF the Interior Fisher,
Senator Knute Nelson, and Representa-
tive J. T. Robinson win speak. The first
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Thou.and. in suaertne

Thousands are suffering in silence in
the famine-stricken districts of China,
according to a report made public yes
terday by the American National Red
Cross from Charles W. Harvey, Of the
Y. NJ. c. A, of Tientsin, and transmIt-
ted by Minister Calhoun.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Ends At Garden Party.

On the evening of Friday. May II. the
delegates viii be entertained at a garden
party in the White House grounds. which
Will close the conference.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman announced
yesterday that a call from Mississippi.
asking that four nurses be dispatched
to Vicksburg at once in order to aid
in the relief Of the flood sufferers, was
answered and the nurses LETT for Mis-
sissippi last night This makes total
OF eight nurses that have been sent to
the scenes Of the flood in Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi, and louisiana
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Refrigerator cars, cooled by ammonia
machines operated by internal combus-
ton engines utilizing petroleum for fuel,
are being built for German railroad
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Italiana on Isle 81 Rhoder.

Rome, May z.-Tbe Italian war once
announced to-day that an Italian force
has occupied the Isle Of Rhodes, OF the
TuEkllh cqagk.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Commissioner of the Land once was
Edward Tffin, who took ONCE in 1s12.
and the present Commissioner Is Fred
Dennett.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Fund and extending its use. and the
creation Of Florence Nightingale Fund.
The Florence Nightingale Fund viii be
devoted to the distribution OF medals each
year to nurses who have accomplished
the most commendable results In their
work
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Ke "Eeuue" MoGab Made gk lie Wonderful "Laukops 0od"
No sos sEIRREDUc1c coRsErs
w. with
No sos Lasts Cloth which hips and
q
EEneWh
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

TEMOWEK Of national importance Every
progressive realizes this fact and has prepared for
= accordingly Each annual Of Memo Week.
and instructive 10 who wish TO learn how b
fashionable figure without sacrificing health and comfort
Memo Week. appeals especially the millions Of sensible
fun for their and who demand sersbe
welLhting eorsets at reasonable prices
her social position the size Of her
allow this event 10 without closely and carefully
examining Inventions In Memo COrsss which she win find
displayed IN which she h accustomed b shop
interesting feature Of this Memo Week. win be the
INTRODUCTION mode of latest and invention
'astkops COt-an elastic fabric unique ussfnl
quickly and completely Tevcuonze the entire corset industry
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Melorose Face Powder

The perfectior q toilet daintses One q the very
few powders that are rot harmful to the skin.
Melorose improves the ccsnplexion aud protects TIE
Ain from heat. cold. wind, dust. &e. as would
nns veil psfticulariy when busted the face over
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

The perfect. Cleansing and Massage Gre
plexion, freckles, tan, wrinkles. pimples
does not grow hair or turn rancid, an
fresh flowers defies sun, wind. and dust
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
MeloroSe Rouge

jnliko and superior to any other; won't rub on;
efcs detection. perfectly harmless, perfect color;
unes ir jeIly and powdeEed forms costs little more
han some othes, but 4 worth H. SC size, sc.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

by Health and Beauty Authorities
Builder. and Tonic. sold By Ianzburzh & Bro.