davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-16

craze to get on You'd like to m
somewhere in Algiers, or to Taormina
perhaps. and bask on balcony, smell. !
ing flowers and writing sonnets. You'&
grow fat on 1t and have a delicate. ~
tie life all to yourself. Well, HN
do you say? l can lie like sixty, BSe(al
Shall tell your father he'll lose an. Y
other of his boys If you don't go to
Sicilyw
81 don't want to go to Sicily" said
Bibbs. 81 want to stay right here"
The doctors drowsiness disappeared
for moment, and he gave his patient
sharp glance. ITS risk" he said.
81 think Wen find you're so much bet.
ter he'll send you back to the shop
pretty quick. Something's got hold
of you lately; you're not quite so lack.
adaisical as you used to be. But
warn you: 1 think the shop will knock
YOU Just as it did before and perhaps
ever harder, Bibbs."
He rose, shook himself, and rubbed
his eyelds. "Well, when we go over
you this afternoon what are we going
to say about it?'
Tell him I'm ready said Bibbs,
looking at the floor.
"Oh no." Quincy laughed. "NOt
quite yet; but you may be almost. Wen
see. Don't forget 1 said to walk dov1R"
And when the examination was ccS
Guided, that afternoon, the doctor iIs
formed Bibbs that the result was much
too satisfactory to be pleasing. Heres
a new situation for one-act farce"
he said, gloomiy, to his next patient
when Bibbs had gone. Doctor tells
a man he's well, and that's his dealt
sentence, likely. Dam funny world"
Bibbs decided to walk home. 1t was
a dingy afternoon, and the smoke was
evident not only to Bibbs' sight, but to
his nostrils, though most of the pedes
TRANS were so saturated with the smG
that they could no longer detectAt
This melted train Of thought (Which
continued till he approached tho new
house. AS he came to the corner of
Mr.. vertrees' lot Mr.. Vertrees' daugh-
ter emerged from the front door and
walked thoughtfully down the path to
the picket gate. She was unconscious
of the approach of the pedestrian and
did not see him until she had opened
the gate and he was almost beside her
Then she looked up, and as she saw
him she started visibly. And If this
thing had happened to Robert Lam
horn, he would have had thought faI
beyond the horizon OF faint-hearted
Bibbs' thoughts. Lamhorn, indeed,
would have spoken his thought. d,
would have said:
"You jumped because you wert
thinking of mep'
(T0 ha continued
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-16

She She broke Off with a violent
gesture, a sweep Of her arm extended
at full length, as If she hurled some
thing to the ground. do you think a
girl that really cared for man would
pay any attention to that? Or to you,
Bibbs Sheridanw
He looked at her steadily, and his
gaze was as keen as it was steady.
She met it with unwavering pride.
Finally he nodded slowly, as if she had
spoken and he meant to agree with
what she said.
"Ah, yes" he said. II won't come
into the smoking room again. I'm
sorry, Edith. Nobody can make you
see anything now. You'll never see
until you see for yourself The rest of
us will do better to keep out of it
especially me!'
"That's sensible she responded,
CURLY. You're most surprising of all
when you're sensible, Bibbs."
YES" he sighed. I'm a dull dog.
Shake hands and forgive me, Edith"
Thawing so far as to smile, she I'M
derwent this brief ceremony, and
George appeared, summoning Bibbs to
the library; Doctor Quincy was wait
| ing there, he announced. And Bibbs
gave his sister a shy but friendly touch
upon the shoulder as a complement to
| the handshaking, and left her.
Doctor Quincy was sitting by the
log fire, alone in the room, and he
merely glanced over his shoulder when
his patient came in. He was not over
fifty, in spite of Sheridans habitual
"ole Doc Quincy" He was gray, how
ever, almost as thin as Bibbs, and
nearly always he looked drowsy.
'Your father telephoned me yester-
day afternoon, Bibbs," he said not ris-
ing. Wants me to look you over
again. Come around here in front of
me-between me and the fire. I want
to see if L can see through you"
you mean you're too sleepy to
move returned Bibbs. complying 81
think you'll notice that I'm getting
worse"
Taken on about twelve pounds
said Quincy. Thirteen, maybe"
Twelve"
'Wel, it won't do" The doctor
rubbed his eyelids. You're so mucl
better I'll have to use some machinery
, on you before we can know just where
you are You come down to my plac,
this afternoon. Walk down-all tn,
way. l suppose you know why YOU
- father wants to know"
z Bibbs nodded. Machine shop"
'Still hate it,"
' Bibbs nodded again.
| Don't blame your the doctor grunt
ed. Eyes, expect it'll make a lump il
e your gizzard again. Well, what d,
you say? Shall 1 tell him you've go
e the old lump there yet? You still wan
to write, do you?"
whats the use?" Bibbs said, smil
ing ruefully. MY kind of writingv
Yes the doctor agreed. Il suppos,
}, If you broke away and lived on root,
1 and berries until you began to 'attrac
tie favorable attention of editors yo,
j might be able TO hope for an income O
/ four or five hundred dollars a year b,
the time you're fifty"
That's about it," Bibbs murmured
- "Of course | know what you want t.
o TO-" said Quincy, drowsily. you dom
/ hate the machine shop only; you hat
the whole show-the noise and Jar an,
V 5trt. the scramble-the whole bloomin
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-16

sought the room-it was called "the
smoking room''-where Edith sat with
Mr.. Lamhorn. They looked up in no
welcoming manner, at Bibbs' entrance,
and moved their chairs to less con-
spicuous adjacency.
Good evening"" said Bibbs, pleas
antly; and he seated himself in a
leather easy-chair near them.
what is it?' asked Edith, plainly
astonished.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-16
CHAPTER XIII.

The outward usualness of things
continued after dinner. In the library,
while his wife sat in her customary
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-16

ITO be continued
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
SUFFRAGISTS SEE HOPE
IN HUGHES STATEMENT

Ohlcers Of the Congressional Union here
last night were greatly interested in the
declaration Of Mr.. Hughes on the suf-
frage issue. Miss Lucy Burns, vice
chairman OF the Congressional Union ma
ttonsl committee. said:
I'VE ars glad that the Republican can
didate appreciates the nSed Of prompt ac-
ton in settling the problem Of women's
'enfranchisement
such prompt action, as Mr.. Hughes
doubtless already realizes, can be securt
only BY the passage Of q Federal woman
suffrage amendment.
"The method OF extending suffrage to
women by amending all the State consti-
tutions, one after the other-the method
recommended to women by Mr.. Wilson
and the Democratic party+s calculated
to delay the suffrage movement indefin-
itely.
mo doubt Mr.. Hughes will declare spe-
cifically in the course Of the next few
weeks for the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment forbtdding disfranchisement Of
American citizens on the ground Of sex"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
ENLISTMENTS ARE
CLOSING RANKS
Musicians, Mechanics, Team
sters and Mess Cooks Sought
for District Guard.

Regardless Of the excessive heat and
the slim crowds on Ninth street yes
terday. ten men applied for enlist
ment in the District Guard at the re-
cruiting station at t1s Ninth street.
But two failed to pass the examina-
ton
At camp Ordway ten men were en-
listed The ranks of the District Mill
tia are rapidly closing. Lieut.. John
son, in charge of the Downtown re-
cruiting. states that while he can use
all the privates who pass he still
needs several musicians, a horeshoer,
six teamsters, a saddler or two and
"a few cooks These latter all draw
more pay than a private.
The tent in front OF Center Market
was not opened yesterday, all the sx-
ira men being needed for the parade.
but 10 was announced last night that
st would be this moring-
The following made applications al
the city station on Ninth street, yes
terday: Charles II. Brightwood, Theo-
dore T. Stuart. Ralph H. Jones. Charles
A. Rosne, P. W. Babbington, Psyle T.
Terry, T. W. Rogers and Martin Maher
Those who were enlisted at camp
Ordway were: Bernard II. Russell,
Clarsnes NJ. Williams, Vernon McLen-
don, Harry s. Gladmsn, Lewis n. Little,
lJoseph B. Aahorney, Edward Wash
1ngton, Clarence Johnston, John P.
Johnston and James H. Reedy.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
EXPECT MORE ARRESTS
FOR BIG EXPLOSION
CONTINUED IRON PAGE on

ether fires OF ineendisry or1siu have
freqently broken out on Black Tom Island
terminal, which were not reported 10 the
police.
q Vast quantities of explosives are stii
stored within the danger sons where ths
ere Is still raging.
4 Boxes and cases of high explosives
are still floating in the bay and Hudson
River, a constant menace to nsviS1tion-
s. yeritable arsenals Of highly explosive
munitions OF war were found at other
railroad terminals where similar ca
tastrophe is to be feared unless imms-
diate preventive steps are taken
Frank b, Hague, commissioner OF pub
lie safety of Jersey City, tonight said:
We will arrest President Thomas, OF
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and Presi-
dent Besler, of the Jersey Central Rail-
road. II it be found they have violated
the law.
I'VE have sent ten detectives 70 the
scene Of the disaster to learn al the
facts They are also inspecting the termi-
mails Of the Pennsylvania, Jersey Central.
Erie, Lackavsnna, and West Shore rail-
roads. II they ind evidence that any OF
these railroads have violated the law and
endangered lives and property we VIII
make arrests"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Ing, of Ohio, chairman of the notification
committee, presided and laid the formal
nomination before Mr.. Hughes In a brief
speech which set the pace for the en-
thusiasni which marked the proceedings.
There we're demonstrations for all the
old leaderszof whom there were present,
among others, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Senator Boise Penrose, w. Muir
ray Crane, Gov. Whitman, John Wana-
maker. and virtually the entire member
ship of the National Congress and as
many Republican governors.
A particular demonstration was accord
ed Col Roosevelt. The colonel entered
his box on the first tier shortly before
o'clock. and as he took his seat beside
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., the house
burst into applause. As he paid no atten-
ton to the first round of cheers, the
crowd stood up, and then cries OF Teddy,
Teddy" swept over the auditorium.
Rising, the Colonel waved his hand
and bowed, the band struck up Aud
Lang Syne," and Progressiyes and Re
publicans alike mingled their voices in
grand old harmony cheer. Mr.. Hughes
himself gave hi5 final touch to the event
when he entered fifteen minutes later and
was greeted with a whirlwtnd Of ap-
plause. by singing out the Colonel and
waving a salute to him, which the
Colonel returned in kind to great vol
ley from the crowd.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
MILITIA CHAPLAIN TIMES
BOUT my. M. c. A. TENT

A. tent at Camp ordway, Frank Maca-
boy. Of Company A. and Charles Young,
regular from Troop D, fought six rounds
while the soldiers who packed the tent
cheered.
Chaplain A. L. Smith, of the Third
Infantry. held the watch on the two
minute rounds, and Private Julian Gsss-
ner, of Troop C, was referee. Several
women were at the ring side, and clapped
when the contest became most exciting.
The fight was declared a draw.
In the riding hall at Fort Myer on
Saturday night more bouts between regu-
lars and militianen will be held.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01

and support every effort for their sup
preston"
In regard to the issue Of prepared-
ness Mr.. Hughes declared the sdminn-
tratton had followed, not led. He pointed
to the attitude Of the President . year
and hals ago when he described the
advocates of preparedness as nervous
and excited"
Mr.. Hughes declared for . revision Of
the tariff on scientific principles, witn
investigations by an expert body for the
aid Of Congress.
On woman suffrage he said:
II indorss the declaration. In the plat
form In favor OF woman suffrage. don't
consider 1t necessary to review the argu-
ments usually advanced on the one side
or the other, as my own convictions pro
ceed from a somewhat different point OF
view.
Some time ago q consideration Of our
economic conditions and tendencies OF the
position of women in gainful occupations,
Of the nature and course Of the demand
led me to the conclusion that the grant
Ing OF suffrage to women IL inevitable.
Opposition may delay, but In my 3udg-
ment cannot defeat, this movement
Favors Woman Suffrage.
II women are TO nave the vote, ds
believe they are. 1t seems to me entirely
clear that in the interest Of the public
life of this country. the contest should
be ended promptly. ! favor the vote for
women"
He concluded:
I'VE live in fateful hour. In true
sense. the contest for the preservation OF
the nation is never ended. We must still
be imbued with the spirit Of heroic sac
rihce which gave us our country and
brought us safely through the days Of
civil war. We renew our pledge to the
ancient ideals OF individual liberty, of
opportunity denied to none because Of
race or creed, Of uswerying loyalty. We
have q vision of America prepared and
secure, strong and Just, equal to her
tasks, and exemplar Of the capacity and
efficiency Of a free people. ! indorse the
platform adopted by the convention. and
accept its nomination"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
southern R. R. REPORT
REFLECTS PROSPERITY
1915 Statement Shows Seven Millions
! Gain improvements Cost Eleven
Million More Than Previous Year.

The net revenues from operations for
the Southern Railroad in 1916 show an
Increase ot nearly seven million dollars
over the Sgu-es Cor -s-5, according to
tie anna! statement issued yesterday.
While tie revenue tro=l operation
shows a. increase, the gross figures In
dicate that the expense of maintaining g
road and equipment was approximately
seven millions more than in 1915.
The revenues in 1916 were less than the
highest previous record, in 1914 The net
income Is s2,H5, ,73s greater than the
highest previous record of income, in 1915.
Additions apd betterments to the
road, however, total nearly 81, 10000 more
then the 1915 figures.
The statement shows that the net in
come for the year was So A5, 7OS. IS as
against s1.53. g. a substantial in
crease over all previous reports.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
$4,000 Fire in Kentucky.

Cincinnati, July s1.-Ft-e early this
morning practically destroyed the
large plant of the F. C. Miller planning
mill on Monmouth street Newport
KY, across the river from Cincinnati,
and comm unicsted to several other
buildings, threatening the entire block.
The fire caused loss OF sl5o,oeo.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Death Follows Fight.

Bloomfield, Conn. July a.-A fist fight,
following a quarrel. ended fatally when
John Carter, a blacksmith. struck Frank
McNulty so hard that death resulted
from a hemorrhage Of the brain. Carter,
who Is charged with murder. has made
written confession. the police say.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Allege $4,000 Shortage.

GreenviIle, Va. July de. T. Birch
more, cashier of the Bank of Gay, a
State institution, Is under arrest here on
a charge Of emoezzlement 1t was al
legged a shortage of $4,000 has been dis
covered. Police say Birchmore had con-
fessod that he took part of the money.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Six Killed in Auto.

Gary, Ind, July a-six men, all for
eigners, were killed instantly yesterday,
when an auto in which they were riding
was struck by a train at a crossing near
Miller, Ind. A seventh occupant Of the
car will probably die.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Vanderbilt Manager Dead.

sayville, Long Island, July U--Chsrles
sehveitzer, manager for Eve years Of
william K. vanderbilt's Petit Trianon at
Lake Ronkonkoma and formerly mana
ger Of the Hotel Astor, Manhattan, died
today from heart trouble
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
WILL PARADE AT RALTIMoRE.
Local Branch Of Holy Name 10 At
tend Convention.

At meeting Of the Washington esc-
ton OF the Holy Name Society held at
st. Paufs Church last night 1t EAs de-
cided to participate In the parade and
demonstration Of the society TO be held
in Baltimore next October. It is estimat-
ed that more than 5000 Wsshingtonians
will 60 by special train.
A committee on music was appointed
to arrange for special music. No bands
will be permitted and the local mem
bers viii sing during the march. John
Hadley Doyle, president of the local
branch, presided.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Former G. A z Chief Dead

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. July S--Gen, R. 3.
Brown, past commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and civil
war veteran and newspaper editor, is
dead here. aged r. He was the Re
publican candidste for governor Of Ohio
in ls12
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Family Remedies.

dllllly NCLlCulcSs
Beef, Iron and Wine. a tonic that
has stood the test Of time. QSe
Full plllS.
Syrup Hypophosphites. a standard
tonic prescribed by the most emf
RHfi5Ir RHnt DhysiTinns Faii S,afs as tissue SOC
Nuera Sarsaparilla with Iodide of
Potassium; a powerful blood RQa
purifier. Regular 81 bottles. wy
Dynamic Tonic, non-alcoholic
preparation, useful in anaemic and
exhausted conditions OF the sys-
7se 1S@' and Two sizes. S1.5O
81 Co S0ds,s stse. repton'nsan. ,74c
sils! rls'oheF's castoFia, .' a3e 21c
ttda. FlsFHs,s s1.co Ehxot'ts siH.' rFsseFiD. 75c
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
FIRE IN STONE RESIDENCE.
sIisht BIase at Senator'S Hone Does
Trivial Damage.

A small FIRE In the residence Of Senator
William J. Stone, Of Missouri, and his
daughter, Mrs. J. @. Parkins, s2ls Newark
street northwest, early last night called
out the fre department.
The damage was trivial. Engine Com
pany No. 20 and No. II truck respond
cd to q still alarm.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Make Mosquitoes Move.

Joss Sticks burned on the porch in
summer Will keep the pests 1nn
away. Largo bundle Ivy
OIL C1tronella, ounce, IOc, ok
3 ounces.
Mos-keet-ene Is a clean, pleasant
smelling lotion that, applied to the
face or arms, will insure a night
free from these pests. 25c the bot
tie.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Democrats Foreign Policy
Hit by Hughes in Speech

consistency through which alone we can
promote an enduring friendship.
I'VE demand from Mexico the protsc-
ton of the lives and property OF our
citizens and the security OF our border
from depredations.
: Much will be gained IL Mexico II con-
vinced that we contemplate no meddle-
some interference with what does not
concern US, but that We propose to in
sist In Arm and candid manner upon
performance of International obligations" F"
Mr.. Hughes then turned his atten-
tion to the issue Of "Americanism.' y
He said: - -. s-....- ''.
I'VE countenance no covert policies
no intrigues, no secret schemes. We
are unreservediy. devotedly, whole
heartedly. for the United States. That
is the rallying point for all Americans
That is my position / stand for the
unfiinching maintenance of all Ameri-
can rights on land and sea.
"It is not words. but the strength
and resolution behind the words, that
count. The chief function of diplo-
macy is prevention; but in this our
diplomacy failed, doubtless because OF
its impaired credit and the manifest
lack of disposition to back words with
action. Had this government by the
use of both informal and formal dip
lomatic opportunities left no doubt
that when we said strict accounta-
bility' we meant precisely what we
said, and that we. should unhesitat-
ingly vindieste that position, I am
confident that there would have
been no destruction of American lives
by the sinking Of the Lusitania.
nenounca. Cor.us-.-.--
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Feel Well and Right for
twenty-five Cents.

Try Natures Remedy (NR Tab
lets) without risk. 1t can do you no
harm. Contains no poison. It is a
harmless vegetable preparation that
has beneficial effect on the diges-
tive and eliminative organs-the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels.
One Mr. Tablet tonight will make
you feel like a new person. Your
money back il you want IT. Get
csc box.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01

Housekeepers' Helps.
P. D. &. Rat and Roach Paste.
guaranteed to eXterminate rats,
reaches and water bugs; 25c 1Qr
IOS Household Am 4c
Solution Chlorides, kills germs:
~ quart bottle SOC size cut 29c
.,S 25o Peterman's Disoov- 19c
eAy
ooLs2v I5G Psterman's Dis 1Oe
rdaS Iss ae' Peterman,s Roach 1Oc
10c Black Flag Insect 81
Powder. .sss.
Crude Carbolic Acid: pint 10S
Tar Bags, 39c, 40c, sec, sec.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Deoderants.

Deoderants.
Odor-Sweet is harmless cream,
which completely neutralixes and
deodorizes offensive odors from e1-
cessive perspiration.
1t changes this offensive odor-
ovcrcomes 1t by Its chemicsl action
makes 1t odorless and keeps you
sweet and dainty without harm to
health OF injury to the skin.
Apply a small quantity In the arm
pits or between the toes just after
the bath-and you will find Odor-
Sweet one of the best prepa- OK
rations of its kind. 10y
si1s! mum. !.a.: s6e 100
Odorono, 25c 1Or
Iotus-a delightful liquid prepara-
tion Which stops and destroys the
odor OF perspiration; two S0E
sizes. 25c and. IVY
Eversweet, Csc 7On
s<@-O' .
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
For the Bath.

For the Bath.
White Rubber Bath Spray. 7OH
feet of tubing. 800 value. 10Y
Red Rubber Bath Spray; extra
fine quality; reinforced faucet con-
nection. Worth S1.50. Sale OQA
$500 Monarch Combination Mas
sage Brush, Shampoo and Bath
Spray; a luxurious necessity for
the. the bath Sale $1.9S
Turkish Bath Towels; extra heavy
and absorbent s1.oo co..
NdluS-
SC Wash Cloths, 3 1Oc
10c Wash Rags: assorted 1SA
colors, for. Ivy
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Wrinkles Vanish

After the use of
Barnard's Violet
G e r a t e. which
nourishes the It's
sues, cleanses the
pores and beauti-
fies the complex
ion. Regu- 0QN
lar SOC size. ScT
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Denounces Conspiracies.

We denounce all conspiracies in
the interests of any foreign nation.
utterly intolerabie Is the use of our
soil for alien intrigues Every Ameri-
can must unreservedly condemn them
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01

For Sunburn.
Tan and red. oily skin, apply lit
tie Of Barnardis Complexion Cream
before going to bed and laugh at the
tanning" effect OF wind and OK
waves. Large jar.
DAGGBTT AND RAMsDELL's
COLD CREAM
Sc. ISc, 2Sc and Sc.
PeroXids Cream, the dainty,
gresselesS mild skin bleach. 1QH
Regular 25c Jars. 10y
Witch Hazel best grade; draws
the "fre'' out OF sunburned skins.
Take a bottle to the beach 1Sr
with you. Full pint. 10y
Queen Anne Lotion, a non-gressy
lotion that will make your skin
sda glad; sot,I.s In shaker 25c and soc
Hinds' Honey Almond Q9c
Cream. soc size. .........o
Duchesne Honey, Almond and Gu
cumber Cream; heals and removes
sunburn. Regular 75c bot S0c
llSs.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
FREE!
A large glass jar of Rose o
Dawn Talcum. highly per-
fumed with the delicate
floral odor that makes it
different from all other kinds.
Regular Soc value given
away absolutely free with
every purchase of a dollar
or more during this Anniver-
sary Sale.
Soaps at a Saving.

Soaps at a Saving.
so.S i0c Physicians and Surgeons &c
SOdp- .......-....
25c Palmer's Skin 1Sn
3 &C estss' aifsauoy Soap 12c
NNhSs' 'n'
10c p. ID. S. Witch Hazel Soap,
made especially for us to equal any
of Its kind; has all the good
qualities except the expensive wrap
per. big 10c value. This sale, Sr
all you want, a cake .oT
2Sc Packers Tar Soap. .15c
2Sc Cuticura Soap. .1Sc
2Sc Dermatone Skin Soap, 17n
famous as baby soap. Cake.
cakes in box. .41c
American CASTLE Soap, nearly
" lib. bars excellent bath 1ka
soap; regular 25c value. ... AcC
Plavano CASTLE Soap, made of
pure olive Oil; especially for the
baby; nearly pound. Regular 1Rr
Csc bar. Ivy
OUR SPECIAL WASH RAG-weII
made, very absorbent, extra quality
rnd size. 1t is only by buying i'm
mense quantities that we can give
you such value. Choice of pink,
lavender, white and Creep. 10N
Three for 25c. Each.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Face Powders.

Java Rice, genuine Imported.
Pads Psds by Rou,oi'' 27c
Lablache Powder. made by OK
Ben Levy; SOC size.
sh.aes: iSsiia TEs Fses s,Ieo sowdeF' Ieo in all soc
Creole Cream, the new face pow
der; made especially for brunettes:
delightfully."- scented; OK