davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30
MILITIAMAN CRITICIZED.

Natchez, Miss, Nov. 30. - Mutin,
broke out in the ranks of the newl,
organized Quitman Rifles at last night
meeting of the company, when Maio
Andrews H. Patterson and Captain Il
l.. Montgomery were forcibIy eiecte,
from the room where the meeting wa.
being held.
The trouble arose over the nassins
OF resolution criticizing Adiutan.
General Scales, commanding officer n,
the Mississippi National Guard. Major
Patterson and Captain Montgomery re-
fused to take part in the action as .hey
were officers and would not critize
their superiors. The men, some sixty.
hve in number, had no such scruples
however, as they had not been sworn
in.
The resolution passed denounced in
strong language the action of Adjutant
General Scales in disorganizing the
Third Independent Battalion of the
Mississippi National Guard and was
the elimination of pent-up spirit
which has been on the point of revolt
since the adjutant general announced
the battalion would be distributed
among the other battalions of the
state.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30

they were. The old Eve was quite as
much In evidence then as now.
No girl likes a timid suitor. A spir-
tied wooing. of the young Lochinvar
type. is always more or less irresistible
in these dull, humdrum, money-grub.
bing days.
Wy
In war, the defenses of a fortress
are generally known, and the force re.
quired to attack can, therefore, be cal.
culated. When d girl is the fortress
1t is, however, quite otherwise. she
seldom reveals th4 full extent and ma.
ture OF her armament, alike for offense
or defense. And THAT is precisely what
makes her most interesting, most de.
sirable. The man who would force her
to capitulate is wise if he never re.
lakes his vigilance; and the method of
attack should be continually varied.
The fortress of wait by the war is
seldom or never attacked by the
forces of more than Ane army. The
feminine fortress, upon the contrary,
may be besieged by sAveral indepen.
dent armies at one and Ahe same time
all equally desirous of Victory. This
is what adds a touch of Aest to the af
fair. The task of each \besieger be.
comes infinitely more ardpous, but at
the same time infinitely more inter
esting. The sight of other rivals in
the field will spur on the most laggard
suitor to one grand and GREAT ATTEMPT
lat final victory.
IT'S an incontrovertible fact that
each fair maiden does like to be con
sldered in the light of an alien fortress
as far as wooing is concerned. YET
she doesn't want to be thought alto.
gether impregnable. That would be
going too far. She may perhaps ulti.
mately have to put up with a man who
hres half-hearted shot without TAX
ing proper aim, and then hides be
hind tree for couple of weeks be.
fore he dare venture forth once again
TO renew the feeble attack. But shct
a one is only likely to win beca,,se
there is no other rival in the field. and
that's desperate situation for botf
parties. the besieger and the be
sieged
THE gods look with favor on su
perior courage" said some wise ole
Roman about fourteen centuries ago
And he might have added, with grea
deal of truth. that not only the gods
but also the ladies, smile upon the bold
! est warrior.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30
WHAT TO EAT.
Breakfast.
Cereal, Cream

Breakfast.
Cereal, Cream
French Omelette with Deviled Ham
Rolls (reheated) Buttered Toast
Coffee
Dinner.
Cream Tomato Soup
Bread Sticks Slices of Daube, Heated
in Tomato Gravy (left over)
Rice Croquettes
Cabbage and Nut Salad,
Cooked Dressing
chocolate Cake Half Cups Coffee
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30
LIVE STOCK SHOW
IN HAZLEHURST

Hazlehurst, Miss, Nov SO-The big
live stock show here yesterday was a
success. the entries running up to
nearly one hundred. The show was
confined exclusively to horses. mules
and cattle.
( There will be another live stock
show, soon, and it is expected that
there will be a larger attendance and
more exhibits, as the stock industry
has shown rapid progress in this co.ln.
ty during the past year. s
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30

margaret Gale is the newest beauty
discovered for the movies, and she
mas created something of a sensation
Lee Kugel, prominent figure in the
movie business in New York. found
her photograph in a studio window
He asked for her at once. and she
looked even better than her studio
pictures.
How much are you making now ="
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
hanks and appreciation to neighbors
and friends for the kindness and sym
,athy shown us during the recent i'll:
ness and death of Mr. Nathan Hirsch.
Mrs. Nathan Fiirsch and family. ;,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30

asked Kugel.
Thirty dollars week." she said.
"I'll give you 5000 of you can act"
said he.
Now he is glad he signed contract
with her
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30

Singer machines sold for cahs ana
ON easy terms. Call or telephone shop
and same will be delivered at once
SINGER Machine co.--Adv.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30

German farmers remove stumps by
pouring nitric and sulphuric acids,
equal parts into augur holes. The
largest stumps are thus eaten through.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30

Balloons possess a remarkable in
stinct for finding water. and are used
for that purpose in South Africa.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30

Cambridge, Mass, nov. 3O.-The re,
lort from the state of Baroda, in In.
liza, that there are now 3,OSS education.
1 u institutions there, including one
lrts college, four high schools and fif
cen special institutions, recalls the
act that Baroda is the only state in
ndia with a compulsory education
aw 1t is also recalled here that the
uler. the Gaekwar of Baroda. sent his
ION to Harvard. The young "Gike," as
he was called here. was one of the
most popular men who ever came from
'ut of the far East to Harvard. He
ook a deep interest in education, and
vent deeply into American methods.
That his influence has been felt in the
N ;rowth of education among his people
shown by the report from Baroda.
New York, Nov 3O.-The official
sanction of college presidents has been
Ilaced on the students camps fo. mil.
tary training. At recent meeting
lefe of college heads, presided over by
)r. John Grier Hibben of Princeton. il
vas decided not only to endorse the
student camps but to recommend
hemN to their students. 1--WE regard
his move as in no way miltaristic,"
'eclaFed one of the college heads
Its object is to train the students of
)ur colleges and therefore serve use.
'ul purpose to the country. The edu.
,ation which the students receive in.
Ter officers of the armv is of the
greatest value to them and to the ma.
ion, and we feel that the summer
camps are agencies for good which the
universities should do their utmost to
encourage.Y
Boston, Nov. 30.-"Competent oh.
servers are agreed that one of the
reasons for Mexico's revolution is the
'ack of popular education, says DR..
Andrus Osuna, the new Superinten-
dent of Schools of Mexico City, who
has brought q50 school teachers to
Boston and other American cities to
observe the educational methods in
practical use. %There is another Mex
lean revolution of which little is
known. 1t is the bloodless battle for
4 new and better method of popular
Constant revolutions have
always been inthe way Of education in
Mexico. During the Diaz administra.
ton, education was left to local initia.
tive, and it was only in a very few
cities that proper attention was given
to this important need. In fact the
greater part of thel states neglected
their schools. The Constitutionalist
government is contemplating the or.
of general Office in the
City of Mexico which may correspond
to the Commissioner of Education in
the United States, and a certain
amount of money is to be distril uted
from the federal revenues for the bet
terment of public schools"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30

Manchester, England, Nov. 30-The
Manchester Municipal School of Tech
1ology, which has as it's principal ].
.. Maxwell Garnett, late fellow of Trim
ty College, Cambridge, has a most
omplete schedule of technical courses
his year, covering engineering of va
rious kinds, textile industries for which
he institution has one of the most
complete sets of practical appliances
o be found, printing, photography
mining and other chronological sub
ects. The library of this municipal
school has eight thousand volumes and
wo thousand pamphlets relating sole
to applied science and technology.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30

The Big Surprise ~
It's Sure, Simple. l|

Listen to the wee sfo<1
the worlds greatest corn ~
a short story. only abo1a<
Mary had a little 'GefaI
upon her toe; and ev>
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30


West Poirs N. Y, Nov. sO.-In
recent address before the New York
State Historical Society at West Point,
Commissioner of Education John II.
Finley expressed the opinion of many
educators relative to military training
N the schools. 81 have objected to
introducing military training into our
public schools as means of con-
scripting children and youth for SER
ice which assumed the continuance
Of the very thing which we are trying
to exterminate in our schools; but |
lave ardently advocated as serious
discipline in our schools as we expect
If those who are to serve their coun
ry as soldiers
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30
FROM THE EDUCATORS
NOTEBOOK.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 3O.-The new
engineering building of the University
of Detroit is new completed, and the
alumni association is giving dinner
tonight to signalize the dedication of
the new structure. DR.. James J..
Walsh. dean of the College of Medi-
cine of Fordham University, New
York, will be the principal speaker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Mt. Carmel News.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Osborne
and family spent from Friday till
Monday with relatives near AL
tona, Mo.
Ed Corlett, wife and son, Glenn
and Grandma Corlett attended
the Linn County fair at Mound
City, Kansas, Thursday. They
made the trip in Ed 3 car.
Mr.. Waldron finished filling
Pete Denning's silo Monday and
brought his engine home.
Mr.. G. w. Jarvis who is work
ing ON the street car line in Kan
sas City, came home Friday to
visit over Sunday with homefolks.
Iney Tharp who has been at
tending school at Adrian came
home sick one day last week. The
doctor wants her to stay away
from school for few weeks.
Mrs. Huffman of Butler is
spending this week at the homes
of her sons, Thomas and John
Huffman.
Rev. Lewis Keele, pastor Of the
New Hope Baptist church bap-
tised the following persons near
Enterprise School house Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Sill
Ehart, Mrs. Chas. Burk. and
daughter, Mary, Mrs. Gish, Grace
Berry and Henry Sellers.
Thomas Huffman went to Kan
sas City Saturday for weeks
stay.
w. NJ. Hardinger and family
and Lee NJ. Hardinger and wife,
attended c. f. and church in
Butler Sunday night.
Henry McCann and Earnest
Jarvis each sold horse in Butler
Saturday.
Geo. Sedwick is going to bale
hay this week.
Mrs. Bob Henderson of Foster
spent from Saturday till Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Clark.
j. l. Wolfe of Burlington, Kan
sas, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wolfe
and Mrs. Andy Simpson of But
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Wolfe and
son, Joe, and daughter, Burdee,
of Virginia took dinner with Ma
son Darnes and. wife Tuesday.
UNCLE HENRY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21

George and I'm. Robt. Sturgeon
Wsre Sundav afternoon visitors
Eat Elmer Sti1rl scn's.
Charles md jun Thomas are
home after being away for some
sHeekss with tace horses ct the
sfairs. Hefne lpoks good to them.
Florence Price and Lola Stur-
geon spent Sunday evening with
Ruth Jones.
Lewis Cnlhertson is getting in
some road work this week. @
G. B. Cooper wife and four chill
.dren were left in the road 2 IL
miles out on Summit road Mon
day night as their car refused to
60. They spent the night at
Robt. Sturgeon 8. Their home is
at Lowery City. The Henry Gar
age man fixed the trouble.
Miss Ethel Haynes dismissed
her school at Patty Tuesday on
account of being sick.
SUNSHINE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Mound Picl<ups.

Mr.. VIM. Miller sold his farm
2 miles northwest of Passaic to
Mrs. Ed Fouts of Butler. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller are going to move
TO Nebraska soon.
Mrs. Robert Howell of near
Adrian visited Mrs. J. H. O'Dea
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ficklin are
the proud parents Of a baby girl
born Monday, October IL.
Mr.. j. F. O'Dea was a Butler
visitor Saturday.
There will be pie supper at
the Prairie Rose school house
October %. Everybody is invit-
ed.
Misses May and Prue Sharp
were trading in Passaic one day
last week.
Mrs. III. L. Fransham and sons
were Kansas City visitors We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Wightman traded his farm
for land in Canada.
lIr. and Mrs. D. S. West and
children, Mrs, G. @, Thompson
e.,. u. .r, u. 4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cassity,
Mr.. Henry and Miss Pearl Tharp
spent Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mr.. F. j. Peters.
Owing to the bad roads Sunday
Bro. Hood was a little late at
his appointment. His subject,
which was "The River Jordan"
was well chosen and masterfully
handled leaving very vivid de-
scription and protrayal on the
minds and hearts Of his listeners.
After church the young people
elected the following officers for
their Christian Endeavor. Presi-
dent, Mr.. Ralph Culver; Vice
President, Mr.. Thomas Peters !;
Secretary and Treasurer, Miss
Leo Morilla; Assistant Secretary,
Mr.. Walter Cassity. The three
committees, viz, Lookout, Social
and Devotional will be appointed
by the President next Sunday.
All the young people are invited
to attend. Mrs. Seth Wix will
lead.
The revival meetings at Or
chard Grove Christian church
will begin Monday, October Is,
and will be conducted by Bro.
Hood of Adrian. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
APPLE BLOSSOM.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
North New Home.

Mrs. Joe Neu and daughter,
Vernie, visited last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs McCor-
mack.
John Heinz visited last week
with his sister, Mrs. Jack and
family.
Henry hauled his winter coal
last week getting ready for cold
weather.
Jack Skaggs and John Heinz
went to Amoret Saturday after
apples. Mr.. Linendoll and Or
val Pickett went after apples
Monday.
Mr.. Smitherman who has been
on the sick list for some time is
very poorly at this writing.
Mrs. Charley Dickerson and
son, Johnnie, of near Foster WIS.,
tied Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents. John Phelps
and wife.
The New Hope Baptist Y. P.
U. dismissed their Union for next
Sunday evening to attend B. Y.
P. U. rally day at the Butler
Baptist church.
Orval Pickett and wife visited
with Perry Osborne and family
Sunday.
| Mr., Smitherman has been sick
for some time and is not able to
work. His neighbOrs put up some
hay for him. Harve McDaniels
gave him ton of hay, John
Craig assisted him in putting it
up. Mr.. Wiser also gave him
some hay. Earl Simmons cut it
and put it'up for him. Mr.. Smith
erman feels very grateful to those
friends for doing so much for
him. ~
Grover Mccoy and family and
his father of Peru visited Brick
Mccoy and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Ada Craven visited Sum-
day with Miss Lydia and Kate
Strein.
Lou Smith and family and
Miss Tude Kelley attended the
pie supper at Tripp school house
Saturday night.
Miss Mary Seeley is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Charley Weiss.
Mrs. Linendoll and daughter,
Mira. Orval Pickett and Mrs. Gas
ton and SON, George, visited Mon
day at Mr.. Smitherman's 3.
Stanley Patterson and Schuy-
Ter Ehart have returned home
from Kansas City. COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21

\ Everyone's wheat is looking
hplendid.
n Mrs. M. e. Stouffer and Mrs.
II. w. lsley went to Drexel Thurs
Nay to visit their sister, Mrs.
Charlie May, returning Sunday.
IA Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Tharp, Mrs.
Spencer, and Mr.. Will Tharp
drove over to Will Whites Sun
Way morning, returning Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cassity
|tbok dinner at the home of Mr..
Iafe Cassity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tharp
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodfin
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
Pete Tharp.
Miss Mona Kelly, who is teach
Ing at Marshall school, spent the
week end at her home near
Adrian.
Mr.. Clarence Peters of Paris,
No., and Mrs. Sykes and chill
Idren of Oswego, Kansas, are Wis
ting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. J. Peters.
Mrs. Lafe Cassity and Mrs. J.
II. Ellington visited Mrs. Lee
lScifers one day last week.
Mr.. Pete Tharp and family
spent Tuesday with Mr.. Walter
Tharp and family.
A social for the purpose of or
ganizing a Young Peoples Chris
tian Endeavor was given at the
home of f. f.. Morilla Friday
evening. Besides our own young
people we had as guests about
fifteen young people from Butler
who came out to help us organize.
Besides just good social time
several musical numbers, both
vocal and instrumental were rem
dered by the Misses BERTHE and
Anna Silvers. Light refresh
ments were served and everyone
enjoyed to the fullest the hospi-
tality of Mr.. and Mrs. Morilla.
4 Mrs. Lafe Classify and Mrs. J.
4. Ellington visited at the home
If Jim Steele Saturday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21

and Mr.. and Mrs. Ned O'Dea
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Mill
er Sunday.
Mr.. James Eckard was called
to Rich Hill to-the bedside Of it,
grandfather, Mr.. Jas. vanBen-
thusen.
Mrs. Richard Wilcox of Passaic
moved to Butler one day last
week.
There was large crowd att
tended preaching at Passaic I'd
hear the new Methodist preacher,
Rev. Cox.
Mrs. Ed Lacy of Burdette vis-
tied her sister, Mrs. Tom Brum-
NETT Friday.
Mr.. Webb Shelby sold his hogs
to Lyman Hensley Of Butler. He
delivered them Monday.
LITTLT IRISH ROSE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Spruce.

Rev. Harry Heinecke of Col
linsville, ILL.,, is holding a series
of meetings at the Pleasant Ridge
Presbyterian church.
Ed Dickinson is building a new
five room house.
The Young Ladies' Guild of the
Presbyterian church are building
a large porch on the manse.
The quarterly meeting will be
held at the Oak Hill NJ. r. church
Sunday, Oct. "a, Rev. j. 7. Pritch-
EFT, presiding elder.
The concrete work is all fin
ished on the Spruce bridge and
the county crew moved to the
next bridge close to the county
line.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Spruce Presbyterian Group

Services as follows:
1st and 4th Sabbaths at Spruce.
Sunday school 10 a. M.
Preaching, II p. m.
c. E., 80 p. III.
Preaching, 8 100 p. m.
End Sabbath, Pleasant Ridge.
Sunday school 10 a. IN.
Preaching, II a. N. and 8 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
3rd Sabbath, Walnut Grove.
j.. Sunday school, 10 Il. m.
Preaching, II a. M, and 8 p. m.
G. E., 7:15 p.
Prayer Meeting every Wednes-
day evening.
G.. G. Miller, Minister. 80
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21

The weather Insh. ~ bean Civ
ing us some fine weather for
some time. W. had j fine shower
Of rain last week n.
The charivari was pulled o1l
ON Verge Henderson last Monday
night. They III report good
time. They had anlne trouble
finding the bride % she was
dressed IN 4 new style.
-Another wedding. Mr.. Newt.
Crumley Of Elkhart and Mrs.
Edith Seely Of Charlotte town.
ship pulled out to the county seat
and were married. We wish them
many happy days through life.
w. H. Keeton and wife called
at Mrs. w. A. Crumley's last Fri
day night to see the new sister-in-
law.
George Zinn reports that his
hogs have got the cholera.
Ike Dawson is making molasses
and lie says if you want to get
sweetened up call around and he
will let you lick the pan.
Verge Henderson has quit max
ing his regular trips to Deacon
Fritts since he got married.
Mrs. Adams of Charlotte town
ship was in this part on a visit
with friends,
Mr.. Lester Compton and Miss
Nora White of Amsterdam
sprung quite a surprise on their
friends last Thursday by pulling
out to the county seat and get
ting married. Mr.. Compton is
the manager Of the telephone bus
mess at Amsterdam and his wife
is one Of the hello girls. We wish
them much JOY.
The writer and uncle George
Hughes traded hats one day last
week. Both parties satisfied.
From the looks of things there
is good prospects for another
wedding out in Elkhart soon.
Jess Thornbrugh is doing some
good road work. He is one Of the.
best road bosses in the county.
Newt Crumley and wife have
gone ehease epipg On the Nor "a X
risCn farm south of Virginia.
g. w. Armentrout and family
called at the writer's home last
Sunday but found no one at
home.
The writer and wife called on
w. F. Stephens and they were
gone when, we called. We then
pulled out for Tom Burners. We
found them at home ard had
quite a time.
Jack Mangold is still making
his regular calls at Tom Bruners.
We guess that Jack means busi-
ness.
Col. Lockridge had visitors last
Sunday but we failed to learn
who they were. d.
w. III. KeetOn and family
called at the writer's last Sunday,
night.
Turner Henderson's hogs are
dying. They have the cholera.
Mrs. j. T. Armentrout and Mrs.
Dye Of Amsterdam visited at
Aunt Lou SCOTS one day last
week.
Mrs. Tom Brlner and Miss
Euphie Scott were out to Amoret
one day last week for apples but
failed to get any, JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-21
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Services and
Sunday School will be held each
Sunday in the Probate Court
room at the court house.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Services, II a. m.
Subject, Probation After
Death"
All are cordially invited to at
tend, these services.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Wed Six Months
Before ConfeSSing
Raleigh Hotel Clerk and Tele-
phone Operator Surprise
Their Acuuaintances.

Cupid resorts to a wide range Of
clever tricks and he got away"
smoothly with another one when he
invoked six months secrecy in order
that David NJ. Laughlin. clerk at the
Raleigh. might wed Miss Alice Estelle
Cooke, telephone operator at the
same hostelry.
The couple were married on Decem-
ber l6, at Alexandria, following a
short. but romantic courtship. ani
not until yesterday did the closest
friends of the happy pair learn OF
their marriage. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. p. P. Phillips,
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Both the clergyman and license clerk
were pledged to divulge nothing
about the event, and following the
ceremony both parties continued to
work at the hotel without any knowl-
edge of the affair being known. The
secret leaked but yesterday when the
couple started on their delayed honey
moon for trip to Atlantic City and
other seashore resorts. Returning to
Washington they will reside at sos c
street southeast
The Washington times., 1915-06-11

25c cake Cuticura Soap............. SC
&c cake Williams Cream Soap.
8 Observation-Disclosures. .21c
10c cake Williams Baby Bath
soup, cake. e.........''.' .''''.''..''.... &c
Csc bar Floating CASTLE Soap. ...13c
Sc each Wash Cloths, 8 for......... sc
500 ounce Houbigant Ideal Ex-
rect '.''''''''..'.'.'sl'O
500 ounce Spiehler's Lilac Ex-
tIaCt~ .................'.'..' .'..'..''ieC
soc bottle Floramye Toilet Water. .7ec
90c bottle Azurea Toilet Water....7sc
The Washington times., 1915-06-11

75c ounce Houbigant Toilet Water. coo
15c box Babcock's Talcum Powder. lie
l5c box Williams Talcum Powderl1lc
25c box Theatrical Cold Cream. lie
25c box Leichner Face Powder. ..79c
H.00 box F1oramye Face Powder. 100
$500 each Ivory Hair Brushes. 81. so
81 each Ivory Hand Mirrors. .A.50
$50 each Ivory Dressing Combs. .21c
1Sc each Steel Nail Files. .15c
10c box Bunion Plasters. s......... &c
2.0o bottle Impress Hair Restorer. 81. 80
b0c bottle Park Tflford Bay Rum. .S9c
25c each Eel Tooth Brushes. guar
anteed ......................21 .21c
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Cupid's s Blush Cloth
Sample-Free For the Asking.

Soceys latest beauty fad Just touch with this
cheeks have the vevey pnss of baby skin No
powdery effect Suppants entirely Absolutely
Perspaton proof In your purse
handkerchief be applied in a crowd unnoticed
Price, TEN CENTS.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Extra
Sc

The "Palais Royal" Serge
Suits, the new model with yoke
back and inverted pleat.
Guaranteed Suits-the blue to
be true blue and the wear to be
satisfactory from your point of
view. A new suit for any that
fails.