davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-11
4. z. =. =, 9. =. =. g Y y. =. =. Y y. =: =:
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
A Clean Mouth,

Y The mouth and nose are the ..
y busiest ports of entry for dis ..
y ease in the human body. The =.
. mouth, particularly when the =
- teeth are defective. retains many g
y germs that would produce dis =.
- ease, and the environment viii .
- furnish that which promotes ..
g their multiplication The mu- ..
y cous membrane Of the mouth is ..
y in itself quite resistful to dis 2:
- ease germs yet at times it be- .:
- comes infected. and the pus =.
y forming germs bore their way .e
- into the bones of the face. pro =:
,g ducing long suffering and disfg- =.
y uremcnt. aud sometimes pro 's
- coed until they destroy the life .:
~ of the individual Through the -
- poiSons THAT are produced by the =:
- absorption from these centers of q.
- pus the vital organs of the body ..
- are frequently disturbed. Dis y
- ease of the intestinal tract g
=. which is often secondary to in ~
AZ fectcd teeth, even in its early -
~ stages. is very distressing and =:
9: has a terribly depressing effect g.
!: on the sufferer Long life. hap y.
Y pinesS and prosperity depend -
Y much upon clean mouth full of ~
g healthy teeth. ~
q .:
z .: ~ ~ ~ ~ =. q: ~ y. ~ ~ ~ - =, ~ - 3:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-11
or ~ ~ ale J J
30 ACRES
Delightful Home & Money
Max ne Farm

Thirty acres of exceilent d ark loamy
soil, IN good cultivation, near neigh b.
bors, schools, church store and r. r.
depot, ON main road ten miles from
Bennington Farm produces such a..
fruit eggs and poultry, plenty OF wood
and large humber OF sugar naples,
good variety OF all kiods OF native
fruits ejgbtrOom house newly re-
modelled, with new piazz4; nice place
for SUMMER hoarders as it is not far
from lake Shaftsbury; fine water at
hOusa, as there is two never falling
large springs OF pure water on place
that can be piped in o buildings at
small expense; barn for horse and
several COWS: owner will include for
quic6 sac all farming tools, wagons
harness ana everything that goes with
farm, except household goods also
one good horse and one good COW and
about 40 hens. Price 81, 600 for every.
thinu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-11
Long Lived lcela nderg.

II would Dee interesting 90 know Il
any par, of The world beats Iceland ia
the average length OF HE of its inhab-
itants. On an average the people OF
that island live to the age of Gl.S
years. which is very nearly double the
mean duration Of human life as it was
computed a generation ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-11
Feminine Supremacy.

Or. Elizabeth Baer of Philadelphia
SAYS the era of the supremacy of wo-
man i'm business and affairs is ap-
rcoaching. She argues that even now
superior ability when exhibited by u
woman in any department is promptly
recognized and rewarded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-11
Germs In a Sneeze.

Dr. Edward Martin of Philadelphia
in a recent lecture declared that in n
single cough or sneeze an influenza
victim released 20,000.00O disease
germs into the atmosphere of an or
binary room. or these cssms a well
person might inliale 10000 in a single
brpnfl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-11
III GSsTu.TCEEG 2

Notice is hereby given that have
given my son, Edwin S. Howard, his
time during the remainder of his min
ority and that | shall collect none OF
his wages or pay any of his debts
after this date
Rollin H. Howard
North POwnal, VI. April "a. 1917
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-11
HEIGHT of Thrift.

THE crouch is certainly a tightwad,
isn't he?' said the old fogy
He sure is, replied the wise guy.
He'd charge you interest if he lent
you his moral support. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-11
Agreed.

I'D give anything almost if | had
Mrs Toner'S SAVIOR fairc"
81 think it much more patriotic to
own an American made car. Ex-
change
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-11
substitutes For Potatoes.

Green bananas. peeled under water
boiled until mcaly and served with
drawn butter. salt and pepper. are said
to be satisfactory substitutes for pota-
toes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05
DON'T WORRY YOUR BOY

In spite Of his papa's riches, the
little Smith boy, five years old. only
child. seemed 10 be proving that
money can't buy nerves. health. and
a good disposition He was peevish.
rebellious. sick with several body
ills Altogether he was problem
and worry and an expense TO his
parents Skilled physicians gave
him nasty nerve doses and bitter
stomach tonics and advised diet.
But the trouble continued. SO there
were more doctors and more doses.
Al last one physician said His
ailment lies beyond medicine Take
him to this woman He gave the
mother the card of a child special.
list"
Into the playroom Of this child
specialist. where she takes for OBJ.
servation children afflicted with
naughtiness and nerves and troubles
of the disposition who are problems
OF discipline 10 their parents went
the little Smith boy and his rich
mamma When Mrs. Scott. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

child specialist. got him interested
10 undergraduates In a wonderful
Chinese egg with many parts 10 be
fitted together. she sat apart with
the mother and observed. She let
him play. absorbed, for an hour and
half She saw how readily he
matched the parts OF the egg In
shape and color To her trained
sense his manner OF play show cd
he possessed excellent mental pow
ers, originality. initiative. that he
was eager for selfexpression and
was highly sensitive.
She saw something more that she
realized had a powerful influence on
the little boys life. Every moment
that he played with the egg his
mother sat "on edge" restrained
only by the presence Of the third
person eager 10 thrust herself into
the game, 10 prompt him. direct
him say don't" and do" TO con
stantly interrupt his thought pro-
cesses. to do all things but let him
alone.
Tactfully. alphabetically, Mrs.
Scott showed the mother that be-
yond necessary discipline. her solicit.
tude was only interference with the
child's individual effort with his at
tempt 10 develop naturally. and un-
fold in he only way a child can
He could have put the egg together
quickly under her telling. but what
ability 10 think for himself or mus
Cular coordination would he have
gained Mrs Smiths eyes were
opened She acknowledged this was
about as things went in the boys
daily life
Such constant interruption OF the
effort al individual thought. inter.
ference with the budding mind proc.
esses OF this sensitive child. had had
the usual effect OF nerve. wear and
tear that had made Inevitable de.
mands on his physical strength and
naturally ended in peevishness, nerv
/ BUSINESS illness. which as the physi
clan said. could not be healed by
medicine Mrs Scott gave the moth.
or the desired instruction on allow
inc the child with proper guidance
10 develop in his own way As these
directions have been followed the
child has responded in rapid i'm.
proyement in health nerves and dis.
position, proving that il is Wise
mother that really understands the
child she has borne and knows
when 10 lct him alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

HANCOCK. Mich. July : Sam
Cournier OF Hancock says he has
made his last log drive he is a
veteran lumberjack. has turned 60,
and 80 Of these years have been
spent in the woods lie has driven
every stream Of any importance. IL
The Upper Peninsula There aro
very few lumber concerns whose
payrolls do not include his name
Tim getting along in Years" he
said. 'and 'here'7 no - in my 20.
Ing 10 the wei witt 'ha uiichcr
once too often. I've had any Mum
Dor " close caiis breaking lame
but luck was With mo arl ! "s-
capped Tho drives now arc Pr df
ferent from those 30 O. cerl" davs
when We would he on f's r'vor
three months ~ stretch. maybe
longer pig stakca then and boys
wero not AFRAID % spend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05
WOMAN PROVES
SUCCESS AS A
PAN-HANDLER

a nice little. eray.haired old lady
neatly dressed and looking as II she
was somebody favorite grandmoth-
or. invented a new kind OF pan
handling for the Fourth and Il
worked splcndidly IN a timid way
this aged woman approached the
victim and wistfully asked II he
could spare her two ear tickets She
gave no explanation bur the infer
cnce was clear that she had forgot.
ten her money "a home in the gold
mesh bag Gallant Young America
came 10 tho rescue instantcr. with
the result that in single block on
Grand River-ave she collected two
strips of seven -fers and was still
going strong. With Woodward ave.
and its throne OF holiday merry
makers still 10 be canyassed II
was apparent that IL the rain held
of until night this clever woman
would amass enough transportation
TO take her 10 Frisco.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05
The Confessions OF q Wife
Secrets Bother the Conscience.

"a moan THIS. Margie. said Eliene.
Of Harry and . had talked the mat
ter nut 'aru"TtlA and honestly when
he came bach home from kutop" ana
then said COZ each other. We VIII
begin All over again. We viii say the
children are adopted and Z anyone
Asks W VIII say they are HAIRY =
boys, say % IN such a way that the
inQuisitlVe person VIII AJAX no more
questions w~ had done this,
things would Immediately nave been
put on the right basis
Bat we shrBnk from opening IN"
old core even 20 ourselves and SO
when Harry took me in his arms
and said. Dearest and best can you
forgive ] said. Yes. and lets FOR
get This seemed 20 relieve hls
mind az much Pa y did mine and ne
agreed with alacrity
1--WE did forgive. al least for
gave Harry the day } adopted The
twins II had not done SO ] could
never have looked az their darling
innocent faces But neither - as
forgot We could not forget FOR
moment that the awful sword of
DAmoclea was hanging over US and
the thread was the delicate one OF
Not one night since Harry came
homo have. tucked the twins IN bed
without thanking God that no on"
yet knew their story. Then hArry
tried FOR the nomination ~ mayor
and We got the letter from that nasty
little paper SAVING IL would publish
ali his hidden life n he did not with
draw his name.
THAT was just before he went
away on the Ions hunt 20 South AM
erica Neither of ne mentioned the
reason Tor his going. altho down In
both our hearts we were u'h pt'nS
because We were afraid the story
would come out.
.t.vrrv year az the twins grow old
or IL becomes harder FOR mo go thipk
81 tell nE them who thclr mother
was Margte think rr-would % oak
nv heart if should see Toddy's
laughng face grow hard and grim
as know no would when mentioned
his rnal mother 10 him For Mhrg g.
/ have never thought that poor xii
her children 90 think 50. neither
would want the twins % hate Harry
and ! ann almost sure Teddy Would.
And poor darling Budge. !, think
IL would break his heart suppose ~
turned his sweetness 90 something
sour and painful on, Margie Nav
gle. sometime ! think ] cannot live
with this hanging over me
II ann telling YOU All this because
whom Won and piek 80 away ! want
IL rou have had any difference
T want Won dear. 20 TAX mem over
Above ell don't ign1rc them. Tor
does In this world nothing one
thinks can or should be locked mp
in ones heart
sooner or later N will come ont.
our actions viii he mirrorcd In Tho
speech 80 others and our thoughts
will be acted unc0nFciouslN hN our
selves Don't keep The slightest
thought that bears upon your life
and ris from pick Nargic. Some
dav. N YOU DO somebody or some
thing viii make the telling much
harder and NAV nrccfpitafe q trag-
edy that could have hecn aveffed IN
the hrat place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

Then you don't believe IA the elev-
euth commandment Ehenef ! asked
" " hat Us that sh" asked SERIOUS
IS
Thou shalt not Dee found out
YES. dear, do helieVe IN ~ SO
thoroly or rather I believe IN what
the commandment implies So thoroly
that } want when - is found out
20 know d has an been known be
fore
Lucid and most logical" / said
with smile altho understood. lit
tie book everything Elieuc meant To
say She wnuted mo- secrets from
anyone that these secrets might con-
ceru. Then She would fear neither
the world. IN flesh nor the devil,
w0nder--un. tittle book under
the circumstance 7 do not think /
should tell Dick about Malcolm stu
art Malcolm = dead and the Incl
dent ia closed
As tar - know not one being
hut nlN self knows anything about the
dear friendship t1at was between
Malcolm aud myself--as far a. 7
know--there tho rub 10 | know
TO be COutinuod1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05
Wanted: A Man
4 Fourth of July Editorial
BY THE REV. CHARLES
STEELE.

There are men with only one tai
ent We need them God bless
them-the world could not move
without them.
But this is a challenge to the man
who has % talents but has never
found II out
our country faces "A crisis-in
some ways the greatest in its his
tory greatest because the stakes
are bigger than ever before The
future OF the whole world is in
volved in the outcome OF the great
war In which from this time forth
we shall have 40 important a part
To win this war We need men. We
need them more than we need food
and guns and battleships We need
men for all kinds OF Jobs, but most
OF all we need 30 talent men.
A 10 talent man is one who sees
things and can put them into blue
prints and diagrams or else talk
them out in such a fashion as to
make others see them. too
A man who feels needs and who
knows how 20 supply them
A man who has the power 10 stir
others and who will say 20 them
Come on--let's do IT, but who will
do II whether anybody comes or
not
\ man who does things which
everybody else said couldn't be
done
This is the kind Of man who's
needed today
We need him in the trenches
but We need him in the hloodless
battles 10 be fought back in the
home town
We need him 10 interpret 70 his
ncighbors the big things in this war
the things worth lighting for
We need him 10 map out plans 70
help the boys AZ the front and 10
provide for the wives and mothers
and children who are left behind
We need him 10 lead in putting
across Red Cross campaigns and in
selling Liberty loan bonds
We need him 20 help maintain in
dustrial standards In shops and fac
tories so labor will not be compelled
10 fight all over again the righteous
battles already won
We need him 10 encourage every
sort OF enterprise which will give
encouragement and force 10 the
cause for which We are hghting
We need him 10 give back bone TO
those who are responsible for main.
tanning moral standards IN tho com.
munity during the war. when the
tcv,,,attop A., lot CO will no frafnau-
dously strong
Such man must be on fire with
the patriotism which makes martyrs
and heroes--but he must never
think OF himself as a hero and still
less martyr
one such man in any town can
work wonders man just one.
How about you?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

Paris has made elaborate prepar-
ations for q celebration Of the Am.
orican independence day 4 lead.
ing feature viii be reception AZ
The American embassy. to be At
tended b. General Pershiny and the
members of his staff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

chicago July { She lives
Destined 10 be served for Sunday
dinner because she had ceased "a
lay. Lucy, a staid hen belonging "a
George Phillips laid three eggs in
one day and three the day follow
ing. and escaped the guillotine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

Mr. Goode Oh Patrick Patrick
Why didn't fou say. "Geet thee be
hind me. Safan2"
klIrTcK Oi did Thin he had me
outHankeG and Oh had 20 SURRENDER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

Congressman J. Thomas Helm.
NJ Alabama. is 10 deliver the ora
tion AZ the patriotic exercises 10 be
held today i'm Newark. y j
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

The picture hat OF the year has a
rlns-ef-iac-, something much
more expensive. a kind OF nearlaco
made of horsc-hair.
These dainty creations are design.
cd for formal afternoon affairs. They
Of scanty decoration which will not
interfere with the real beauty of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

OF tho Navy learue. nor Tor any OF
her pupils. among tlo most on
.hr as'ic Of which is Mss bar.
OrGe.
Practical suits of this cut have
also been adopted by quite conven.
tionsl homemakers for such druSg
cry as cleaning the attic and the
cellar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

Secretary Of War Baker and Sen
ator Wesley Zones Of Washington,
are 20 be among the Independence
day speakers in New York city TO
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05
CuArrrr CNyvTIT

was NJ tho handkerchief counter
~ department store " was Nvr-
t'~'s birthday and 7 scarcely know
on q box or fine handkerchfefs
"Dtd YOU 500 JUDGE Dravton and
PHYLLIS Lawson ataCline's restaurant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05
Society

Mr. and Mrs John " Beaumont
have gone 10 Seal tiarhor. Me, for
the summer
Mrs and Mrs James Turner will
spend the summer at the Huron
Mountain club
Mr. and Mrs Charles A Hughes
will spend next week IN the Bloom
field Hills Country club
Mrs John Bowen and little daugh.
ter Will leave Saturday for Gratiot
Reach 10 spend The summer with
Mrs Bowen's mother. Mrs Benja.
min G Chapman
The y W C. 4. will open lis roof
garden. Thursday evening. with an
informal party to which all mem
bers OF The association and their
friends are invited There will be
program OF music ana other en-.
tertainment features Miss Mary
Newlin. the new social secretary Of
the association. viii be guest of
honor.
invited Ny MISS Clara r. ENaI,
general chairman of the benefit per
Torrance 10 bc given sunday even
ing. July 10 in The Garrick theater,
for the Stage Women War Relief,
10 act as patrons and patronesses
Of the benefit. are the officers Of the
National League for Women's Ser
vice. me president OF the Detroit
Federation of Womcn's clubs and
the officers OF all clubs in the feder
alton. the officers OF women's and
mems patriotic societies officers and
directors OF the Board OF Commerce,
city officials and many persons
prominent in the social and cultural
life OF the city The program for
tho benefit is being arranged by Jes-
sic Bonstollo ard viii offer a delight
ful evening Of drama. comedy.
music dancing and tablcaux The
Stage Women's War Relief Is an or
ganization ~ women connected with
the stage IN various capacities. and
is engaged IN war relief work that
Is extensive and far reaching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

After tepca.c7 efforts TO mos. -t
mans attire to suit worer cmp I'd.
"a NJ mans wo5t 'he pNu--t tlfe
adopted TIE ra14iei on oyf raii. a1d
reject of cJrderpD iequs co. Khaki
NJ hioomors. Chine paiai or
hsen trousers for Nlss Maroa
Keehn. secretary of the Woman
Drivers Special Service Dispatch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05
Womanllke

Mrs. Newlywed- dear. drop
In az Dacy's an SOC II YOU cas-
match this silk " It's 80 comno,
| don't want any moro ~ A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05
Family Loses PostorIc~

LA SALE. Colo. July after
being in one family for 81 years. the
postmast->ship OF this place has
passed from the present postmaster
TO W. w. Rogers. Dwight McKen-
ney, the retiring officer. was the
grandson OF L. w. McKenney. who
held the Office for Is years, and sN,-
ceeded his grandfather three years
ago. rhe appointment Is only Tenn
rorary. as this is now a third-class
Office. and civil service examina-
ton will be held 10 fill the place.
Rogers is a Democrat. and the
first of that political faith TO hold
the office here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05
On Inc eu- parL IInls

jim Pug thonght Pm H9s in on
that foursome thlN aftVrcon.
Eddie pug ler. ~,n1N. but he
can't very we'll goI aAlE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05
New Noses For Soldiers.

New Noses For Soldiers
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. July A.
A letter received from Or Charles
Gano Of the American ambulance
service, says They come in with
the noses shot on We take some
cartilage from the ribs and place
II in the forehead and in about six
weeks that IL placed in the nose.
the cartilage making the septum
while we take enough skin to re-
make the nose"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-05

Prfntirs--the plain rest kInd-thst
ts rfaht-Times Job Dept.---Mstn $50.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
Monday Day to Select
Gloves for Christmas Gifts

Palais Royal Gloves are unex
mas display. All the desirable qua
Women's 1-clasp Pique Wash
able Cape Gloves, in shades Of
tan, gray, pearl. ivory and putty.
Pair, $a.as and $a.so.
Women's 2-clasp Overseam and
Pique Sewn Gloves, with Paris
point grow and 2-toned embroid-
cry backs. In white, mode, brown,
gray, black, tan and champagne.
Pair, $2.7s and $500.
Chamoisette Gloves, in white,
gray and brown. Pair, $1.3s.
Boys Lined Gauntlet Gloves, of
kid. Pair, $1.25 and $2.oo.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

Vestees of Georgette
crepe, satin, net and
lace, 81 to $7.es.
Stock Jabots of pref
ty laces and nets, soc,
81, $1.5o to S..
Crepe de Chine Scarfs
in plain and floral de-
signs, $I.5o to $7.es.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

Fiber Silk Scarfs,
$1.5o, $I.eS and $2.5o.
Evening Scarfs, beau
tiiully spangled, $3.50
to SIS.
Satin Collars and
Sets in white, flesh
and maize; collars soc
to $2.98; sets, 81 to
$3.98.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
A Wonderful Assortment of Gift Things
in Our Neckwear Department

Marabou Muffs, at
S., So and $40.
Ties, of various de-
scriptions, including
MILDLY ties, plaid and
plain Windsor ties,
crepe de chine and
novelty ties, 25c to
$I.25.
Palais Royal
street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

Real Filet Lace Col
lars, Sets and Stock
Jabots, at $3.eS to
SI5.e8.
Imitation Filet Lace
Collars and Sets, at 81
to $5.9S.
Marabou and Ostrich
Neckpieces, in all the
wanted shades, 1898
to $I8.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

our splendid Chrls'
Iities are here for your selection.
Women's Washable Cape
Gloves, $a25; 6-button length
glove of washable cape, with strap
wrist, pearl, sand, putty and white.
Pair, $2.a5.
Women's 1-clasp Pique and
P. x. M. Gloves, i'll white, pearl,
tan, gray, black and sand. Pair,
$2.oo.
Women's Duplex Fabric Gloves,
in gray, white and chamois. Pair,
$3.50.
1-clasp Fleece-lined Gloves. in
tan and gray. Pair, $I.7S and
$2.oo.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

Mems Pure Linen In
itIal Handkerchief; beau
tiful designs. Six in gIft
box at $50, SI.55 and
$500.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

Mems Swagger silk Hnndker-
chiefs, 35c, soc, &c 10 SI-S0
A beautiful collection OF these
fashionable SILK handkerchief.
corded and cross-barred. colored
border designs.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
GhIIdren's { HandkerchIefs.

in pictured noNcS. In
ltialed and Novelty Tic
ture designed Handker-
chiefs, ; IN box, ISc, 25c
TO soc.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
WOmen's Fancy Embroidered
Linen Handkerchief, &c

Hundreds of beautiful new de-
signs: also Hand embroidered
Swiss, Dainty Batiste and White
Crepe Silk HsndkerChiefs. with
French colored borders.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
Mems Sc Linen Initial

Mems S5c Linen Initial
Handkerchief. Box of Six, $1.55
A very fine quality Of linen,
with beautiful hand-embroidered
initial: a gift that any man will
appreciate.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
Extracts of Rich and Exquisite Fra

Colgate's Young Peoples
Perfume .............35c
Colgatc's Extracts, assorted
odors, boxed. .75c to $I.a5
Colgate's Toilet Water, as
sorted odors, all boxed,
35c, 75c and $I.oo
Roger & Gallet FIeur dc
Amour Extract, in red satin
cases. Bottle ........$ S.. so
Roger & Gallet Bouquet dc
Roses Extract, in box. Bot
tie ................ .SI.65
Djcr Kiss Extracts. Bot
tie ................ .SI.75