davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1918-08-16
General FoCh Used French Horse
men to Advantage in
4.. Big Drive.
PROVE GOOD FIGHTERS AFOOT
Rides 80 Miles In Day and Relieves
Hard.Pressed British In Flanders
makes New Place for
Self In Warfare.

Washlngton.-Sklllful use OF French
cavalry has marked General FOch's
tactics ever since he took over control
Of the allied armies as supreme COM
mander, according to information
reaching military circles here. The
horsemen have played an important
role in the whole battle Of 1918, as
the struggle which began March q
with the first German drive has come
to be known.
The employment Of swift-movlng
columns in the present cOunter-stroke
from the Alsne-Marne line has been
noted In the dispatches. Again Cen
eral FOch took advantage of the great
mobility Of the mounted arm to throw
II In wherever his advancing infantry
units threatened to lose touch with
each other In the heat and confusion
of the contest. No gaps have been left
where the enemy might strike back,
for always the horsemen came up to
fill the hole until the infantry line
could be rectified and connected In a
solid front.
The same tactics marked the first
use Of French cavalry in the battle Of
Picardy when the French took over
30 miles Of front from the British
to permit the latter to mass reserves
at seriously threatened points Of the
line farther north.
Cavalry Fights Afoot.
A French cavalry corps complete
with light artillery, armored cars and
cyclists arrived first on the scene in
Picardy and relieved the British. They |
fought it out afoot until the heavy |
French infantry arrived and took over
he task.
Three days later the hOrsemen were
IN the move again, this time hurrylng
o the front, where the enemy was
hitting hard at the Lys line. The cav
llry rode hard as the advance guard
II the French infantry columns march.
ID toward st. Omar. In the first
A hours, despite the long strain
+ fighting in Plcardy, they covered
o miles without losing a man or a
orse on the way. In 66 hours they
ad transferred their whole corps over
25 miles and arrived east Of Mont
asset.
ut was wonderful sight" writes
he chief Of staff Of a division. "The
orses were In fine condition; the men
we're cheerful and went singing, ln spite
I the sufferings and priyatlOns they
ad to endure.
I'm truth, our boys looked a little
red, but they were all very proud I
The Southern herald., 1918-08-16
Most Horrible Invention Huns
Use in War.
IL Brings Tears and Causes Painful
Skin Diseases Among
Soldiers.

WashingtOn.-The most dangerous
kind Of poison gas used by the Ger
mans is mustard gas" or dichloro-
dlethysulphIde.
Mustard gas has a distinctive but
not altogether unpleasant smell, more
like garlic than m lstard. 1t Is heavy
and oily as liquid. It bolls at PIT de-
grees cendgrade. and thus has proper.
ties whereby 1t can be distributed in
the form Of a spray on the impact OF
shell.
Mustard gas is a powerful producer
Of tears. After several hours the eyes
begin to swell and blister. causing in
tense pain. Thenosc discharges freely,
The Southern herald., 1918-08-16

pleasant odor. Skin and clean It and
split down the back. Dlsjoint and cut
Into convenlent-slzed pieces for serv-
ing; wipe each with a damp cloth and
parboil 1t in little vinegar water II
the gamey taste Is at all Objectionable.
Season with salt and pepper, roll in
barley or corn -four and brown in
little salt pork fat. In the fat left in
the pan put one sliced onion and cook
until slightly colored. Mix two tea
spoonfuls Of curry powder with one
teaspOonful Of sugar, two tablespoon.
euls Of flour, and brown this mixture
In the fat. Add slowly one pint Of
water and cupful of strained tomato.
six chopped raislns, one cupful Of
chopped sour apple, a few dashes Of
cayenne and salt to taste. Turn this
sauce over the rabbit and let It sim
mer until the flesh is, tender. When
ready to serve, add a cupful Of hot
milk and quarter of a cupful Of
chopped olives. Have ready a cupful
Of cooked rice, turn the rabbit into q
platter and pile the rice around the
edge.
MaIabar Riee.-Cook together one
tablespoonful Of finely chopped onion
and two tablespoonfuls Of sweet fat;
when well cooked, add one cupfdl Of
well-washed and drained rice. Stir Il
often until a light brown. Mix quart
Df strong beef stock and one pint Of
strained tomato. Season highly with
'alt and cayenne. Add these to the
-ice and let it cook very slowly on the
back part Of the stove or in the FIRE
ess cooker. Just before serving, add
more seasoning, IL needed, and pour
,ver 1t two tablespoonfuls of melted
,utter; add two large cardamon seeds
Jplit, and turn into hot dish.
The Southern herald., 1918-08-16
Burn German Text Books

Marinette, Wis.-Whlle scores of
people looked on the German text
books formerly used in the MenOmonie
high school were burned in the public
square, thus marking the end of the
teaching Of the TeutOnic language in
the public schools of this city.
The Southern herald., 1918-08-16

ca food 1t should be served with foods
mat supply roughage or bulk. Cheese
us the finish to a dinner is always
served with crackers because the bard
cracker must be well masticated and
mus the cheese is finely divided and
made more dlgestible.
Cheese Pudding.-Take one cupful
pt stale bread crumbs, one cupful of
grated cheese, two cupfuls of milk, two
Eggs well beaten, two tablespoonfus
pr melted fat, one-fourth Of a teaspoon.
I'll OF mustard, salt and paprlka to
taste. Mix the ingredients as for Gus
lard' turn the mixture into a creased
paklng dish and set in pan of hot
water to bake in slow oven. Bake
lntil firm.
sealloped Cabbage With Cheese
COok the cabbage with leaves sepa.
rated, uncovered in as little salted wa.
Ter as possible. AS soon as the cabbage
IS tender, drain and add cheese sauce;
Pake 20 minutes In a moderate oven.
Cheese sauce.-Make a white sauce
using one cupful Of milk, two table.
spoonfuls Of flour, a tablespoonful Of
Dutter or fat, a half teaspoonful of
salt, a few dashes of paprlka and four
Eablespoonfuls to a cupful of grated
cheese.
Cottage Cheese Loaf.-Take a cup.
Jul each of cooked kidney beans, cot.
tage cheese, ground peanuts, bread
crumbs and boiled rice, one tablespoon.
tul OF chopped onion, one tablespoon.
Jul of fat, cupful of tomato Juice.
Mix all the ingredients and form the
mixture into roll. Brush it with
melted fat and bake In a moderate
oven 20 minutes. Serve with a thick
white sauce in which two tablespoon.
'uls of chopped red peppers have been
added.
A cupful Of cottage cheese added to
potato salad makes a much mora
lOurishlng and savory salad.
Let us be content to work
10 DO the thing we can, and not nra-
The Southern herald., 1918-08-16
e THE
A4NADlNL ! 80

He only will please long, who by
tempering the acldlty Of Satire with
the sugar of Civility, and allaying the
heat Of Wit with the frigidity of Hum
BILE Chat, can make the true Punch Of
Converse tion.-Johnson
The Southern herald., 1918-08-16

down. If the shell hurts as well as
neutralizes, so much the better.
The American mask to fight musto4d
gas Is of the box resplrator type The
hood is of rubber. Breathing is
through the mouth, pincers SHUTTING
OF the nostrils. The gas-charged air
enters through the bottom of the can.
listers, where by means of neutraIizing
chemicals, 1t is purified. From the tom
Of the canister the air Is drawn into
the lungs.
There is one-way shutter valve in
the hood through which the air comes
out This mask is designed to last fen
hours. For artillerymen the war de-
partment has made an oil suit which
eneioses the soldier bodily.
The Southern herald., 1918-08-16
FID0'S BATH AND
3 MEALS ASSURED

Spokane, Wash.--0ne thou
sand dollars to provide three
meals a day, bath and a bed
for her pet dog is n provision
of the will of Mrs. Quincy Bur
CESS, recently admitted to pro-
bate. When the dog dies the
will provides that it shall be
buried beside its late owner. A
mice cnsket" is to be used and
the dogs grave is to be properly
cared for.
The Southern herald., 1918-08-16

Mine fatalities in British Columbia
for the first quarter of the present year
tOtaled five, compared with seven in
the corresponding three months In
1917.
The Southern herald., 1918-08-16
Bob Sewing Machine Rank.

Sharon, Pa.-Mrs. James Rascl walt.
ed two weeks to report that someone
had stolen $1,000 from her sewing ma.
chine drawer bank.
The Southern herald., 1918-08-16

the heat S h Ould
never be very high,
a S intense heat
tOughens the pro.
teln and makes IL
stringy and diff
cult Of digestion.
Since it is such q
highly concentrat.
The Southern herald., 1918-08-16

Ing dish Is deserv-
ing of much credit
in these days OF
substltutiong and
economies.
Curry Of Rabbit.
IS elect a fat
young rab bit
which, IL fresh,
will have no I'm.
The Southern herald., 1918-08-16
CHEESE A MEAT SAVER.

Cheese Is best uncOoked, but when
served in dishes that are to be cooked
The Southern herald., 1918-08-16
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.

A new dish is always welcome, and
she who originates a new and appetiz-
The Southern herald., 1918-08-16

Let us be content to work
To do the thing we can, and not prs-
sumo
To fret because it's little.
AE. B. Browning.
The Southern herald., 1918-08-16
Steam DESTROYS Sinh.

Altoona, Pa.-Percy S. Boring, a
Pennsylvania railroad machinlst, lost
an eye when steam from boiling cof-
fee blew in his face when he lifted the
lid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
WALDO HILL PIONEERS
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

W. H: Downing and J. T. Hunt were
reelected president and secretary, re-
spectively of the Waldo Hill Pioneer
Association, at the annual picnic of
the association on the Hunt farm in
the Waldo Hills Saturday. Because en-
listments for the war have depopulated
the community Of many of its young
men decrease in attendance at the
picnic, compared with former years,
was noticeable. Ordinarily attendance
at the annual event runs from 1000 to
1000, but Saturdays attendance was
estimated at not more than $50. The
address of the day was given by Wal
ter l.. Tooze of Salem. Shorter talks
were given by Frank Bowers, former
ly eartoonist ON the Indianapolis Star,
but now farmer in the Waldo Hills;
County Judge W. NJ. Bushey, P, II. d.
Arcy, Seymour Jones and E. A. Down
ing. The picnic was concluded with a
barn dance Saturday night, the pro-
ceeds CT which go to the Red Cross
fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Beer and. Whiskey
Exhibited In Court

Portland, Or, June 25.--Suitcases and
trunks filled with beer and whiskey Of.
fered mute evidence in federal court to-
day TO sepport the governments case
against Alex Davidson, Lambert White.
hurst and George Smith, charged with
bootlegging.
H. X. (Tillamook Kid Edmunds, in
dicted with the three others and 16
others on the same charge, was to be
the star government witness. Davidson
says he is the sole proprietor Of the
Blue Ribbon Beer company of San
Francisco. Others of the indicted men
have pleaded guilty and sonic were not
found.
Attorneys were completing their open
ing arguments today, having selected
the jury after day and half Of eff
fort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
State Police Enforce
Prohibition Law In
Federal Spruce Camps

Capital Journal Special Service)
Newport, Or, June 25.-George An
derson, chief plumber of the Warren
Spruce company, was arrested here late
Saturday night by state police officers
for being intoxicated and fined $25.
The arrest anticipated involves promin-
ent citizens. Several gallons of wine
were captured.
The recreation hours of soldiers in
the spruce camps tributary to this vicin-
ity have been placed in the hands Of
Professor Robert Krohn, physical direc-
tor of the Portland schools, by the gov
ernment.
A series of ball games is being ar
ranged between various companies.
Many National league players are to
take part and interesting games are
looked for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
People Of Finland
Getting Their Eyes Open
By Joseph shaplen


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Stockholm, June 25. - Thornwell
Haynes, American consul at Halsing-
fors, today notified Ambassador Morris
that tho Firms are becoming aware of
Germany's real intentions toward their
country.
"Until May 15 the Firms believed
Germany interviewed IN Finland from
sympathy for them," Haynes said
"Now, the Firms are realizing that
the Germans motives are not so unset
fish.
Large German forces are moving
northward from Helsingfors, evidently
toward Thurman. German propaganda is
endeayoring TO persuade the Firms that
Great Britain is arranging to seiza Nun
man and Carelia. AT the same time, Ger
many is encouraging a breach between
the Finnish and Swedish speaking
classes, in order eventually to dominate
Finland.
Accoding to Stadsbladct, Russian
military leaders asktd the bolsheviki for
instructions regarding the Finn expedi-
tion into Murman. Moscow replied that
no action would be taken, in view of the
Finns' intention to occupy only what
territory Russia had promised already
to them.
Discomfort is rapidly griwing in Fin
land. The government is entirely in the
hands Of the Germans. The socialists are
refusing to participate in governmental
affairs, owing to this German influence.
Red Guard prisoners are being treat
ed hrutally. They are starved by the
hundreds and shot without trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
COMING ITALIAN drive
TO PROTECT FLANK
Offensive Will Be Staged
Against Austrians In
Mountain Section

Washington, June 25.-Italian forces
are preparing for great drive against
the Austrians in the Trentino-and ex
pect to repeat the disaster inflicted on
the enemy along the Piave, official
Rome cables declared today.
General Diaz is cautiously pursuing
the battered Austrian armies because
the Italians leaves their left flank open
to an attack by the Austro-G German
reserves in the dominating hills Of the
upper Piave. Officers here stated that
the Austrian disorder will permit the
Italians to strongly fortify themselves
on the east bank of the Piave.
Dispatches to the embassy today an
nounced the cooperation of the Italian
navy in the counter offensive that pns
cipitated the Austrian retreat. Destroy
ers battered the Austrian positions
along the Tagliamento river and north
of Gastellazzo, while marine battalions
from the warships advanced across The
Piave and took hundreds of prisoners.
Austrian aviators attacked Brindisi
during the battle, out were driven off
with the loss of several planes. Italian
and British aviators bombed Cattaro
and Durazzo, acros tht Adriatic sea, in
retaliation.
Czecho-Slovaks, Jugo- Slavs, Ruman-
ians, Serbians and other nationalities
oppressed by Austria were represented
al demonstration to the victorious It.
allan forces, given bv the British am
bassador at Rome yesterday.
Italian cables today also announced
verification from three sources of dis
patches given out at the embassy yes,
terday that $4,000 Austrian prisoners
had been taken in the Austrian retreat
across the PiaYe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
NOUN TANGEL DRIVE ON

Mount Angel, Or, June 25.-The Mt.
Angel committee on the war saving
stamp drive started out yesterday morn
ing on their house to house canvass for
pledges and expect to have this school
district covered by Wednesday night.
The committee undertaking the work
is as follows: G. d. Elmer, chairman;
R. L, Young, A. Rothenfluch, R. l..
Schmidt, John Butsch, DR.. f. W. Bar
mum, A, NJ. Oswald, Joseph Eberle, Dr..
E. S. Donnelly, Ben Gooch, Peter Bier
meyer. Joseph 0rth, A. J. Skonetzni,
Jacob Berchtold and ~ G.. Nickel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

Greasy salyes and ointments should not
be applied Il good clear skin Is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or Sl.00 for
extra large size, get bottle Of zemo.
When applied as directed 1t effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chafng. 1t tpenetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try 1t, as we believe nothing you
have everusedis reflective and satisfying.
Tho y. W. Rose Co. Cleveland, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
NINETY-SEVEN NAMES
CONTINUED from page one)


L. M. Monien, Dancy, Wis.
s. Mullins, Detroit, Mich.
p. Pepphnsky, Milwaukee, Wis.
G. W. Poland, Long Beach, Cal.
/ G. Ratslaff, Harvard, Ill.
/ i. L. Sledge, Ashboro. N. C.
II. w. Smith, Rochester, N. Y.
s. Tunno, Pittsburg, Pa.
+. E. Turner, Hephzibah, Ga.
w. l.. Wear, Cisco, Ga.
D. NJ. Wright, Lincolnton, N. C.
Died Of Wounds
Corporal H +. Levin, Kenosha, Wis,
Pnvates X. G. Retors, st. Paris, o,
A. A. Green, Salt Lake City, Utah
i. p. GreSsmann, New York
c. Ledford, Cincinnati
J.. M. Slawkin, Pittsburg Pa.
H. H. Yonker, Muskegon, Mich.
died of Disease
Privates Il. l.. Bushey, Malmo, MINI.
b. w. Lewis, Weems, Va.
L. w. Stromberg, Wilmington, Colo.
j. B. Whittle, Ozark, Ala.
W. Woods, Pittsburg, Pa.
Died Of Airplane Accident
Lieutenant d. G. Rushing, Atmore,
Ala.
Died from Accidents ana Other Causes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
DRAFT TREATY RATIFIED

Washington. June 25. = The senate
yesterday ratified the British Canadian
draft treaty under which Enghshmen
and Canadians in the United States
between the ages of 20 and A and
Americans in England and Canada be
tween the ages of 81 and 81 are sub
jeet to military service.
The senate also ratified extension for
five years of the arbitration treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
SOCIETY


A delightful one O'Clock luncheon
was given by Mrs. F1orian Won Esehen
Thursday afternoon, in honor of Miss
LYDIA Bell, whose engagement to
Charles Hay of Sherwood was recently
announced. Miss Bell is niece of Mrs.
B. E. Carrier on Court street, and has
been one of the popular Salem teachers
for several years.
The home was profusely decorated
in bright summer flowers. In the liv-
ing room were graceful bowls of can
terberry bells which gave romantic
touch to the affair. Covers were plae-
ed for twelve on a table eharmingly
decorated with gold-colored art bask-
cts filled with delicate roses and snap
dragons. The thot of happiness was
still further carried out in the place
cards decorated with tiny little blue
birds.
Those enjoying the affair were Miss
LYDIA Bell, Miss Ruth Paxton, Miss
Emma Moore, Miss Lyra Miles, Miss
Mabel Temple, Miss Mary Findley,
Miss Margaret Cosper, Miss Adella
Chapler, Mrs. Lulu b. Sheldon, Miss
Belle DenisOn and the hostess.
Among tho motoring parties of the
week is the one composed Of Mrs. W..
H. Dancy, Mrs. W. H. Eldridge, Mrs.
William Brown and little grandson,
Chandler. The party is planning a de-
lightful week s trip through Rainier
Park, Camp Lewis, Tacoma and Seat
tie.
A happy evening was spent last ev-
ening by the members of the La Area
club, when they were entertained by
Miss Ada Zosel at the home of Mrs.
j. A. Bernardo on South High street.
The time was pleasantly spent in a
social way, interspersed with music.
Mrs. George Hurley and Mrs. j. A.
Bernardo assisted during the evening.
Those who were present were Miss
Ruby Baker, Mrs. Leah Armstrong,
Miss Joy Turner, Miss Mabel Brass
field, Miss Echo Hunt, Mrs. George
Hurley, Mrs. J. A. Bernardo and the
Misses Dora and Stanis Andersen.
Norman Purbrick Of Camp Lewis
was in the city over the week end Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man B. Purbrick of S54 North Com
mercial. Mr.. Purbrick has recently been
promoted to the rank Of sergeant ma
jor
The Ladies Aid society of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. F. II. Ness Wednesday afternoon
at two clock. The afternoon will be
spent in sewing.
Among the out-of-town guests are
Mrs. Sheriff. Fleming and her two
children, Elizabeth and Richard, who
are visiting friends here. Their homo
is in Chehalis.
Miss Fern Wells has left Salem for
Monmouth where she will attend the
summer session of the Normal school
there.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Yenna OF Ko-
kOmo, Indiana, are the guests Of Rev.
Mrs. Josephine Hockett at 915 High
land avenue. Mrs. Yenna is niece of
Mrs. Hoekett. About the first of Sep
tember, Mr.. and Mrs. Hockett plan to
leave Salem to return to- their former
home at Kokomo, as Mrs, Hockett has
resigned her position as pastor of the
Highland FriSnds church. Mr.. and
Mrs Yenna expect to make Salem
their home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Marine Casualties

Marine Casualties
Washington, June 25.-Marine corps
casualties reported today numbered
10, as follows:
Killed in action 8; died Of wounds
/; wounded in action 10.
The list follows
Killed in Action
Corporals J. G. Geigcr, Jasper, Fla.
S. A. Ringer, Alston, Mass.
L, c. Whitman, Rochester, N. Y.
Privates L. W. Barry, Detroit, Mich.
G. C. Chapman, Troy, N. Y.
L. N. Jones, Blanchard, Okla.
J. ]. Patterson, Cool Springs, Pa.
J. G, Tate, Brilliant, Ohio
Died Of Wounds
Private r. G. Bowyr, Cleveland, O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
HOMIE GUARD OFFICERS RESIGN.

Dallas, June 25.-First Lieutenant
Roy A. Finseth, of the Dallas company
of Home Guards, has resigned as he
has accepted employment in shipyard
at st. Johns. His successor win be elect
ed at the next meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
PASSED FIVE BILLION BILL.

Washington, June 25.-The house late
yesterday passed the five billion dol
lar fortifieations bill after less than
four hours debate without a rec.
ord vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

Sergeant L. Knutson, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Private p George, Newark, N. j.
The wounded, degree undetermined,
included:
Privates G. R. johnson, Sioux City,
Iowa
J, j. Jones, Greenfield, Iowa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
WHEEL OUT BIG GUNS

On a rainy day the National War
Garden Commission, of Washington,
urges that you get out the jars and
see they are in ship-shape for the
crop that rain is producing. Send o
two-eent stamp for the free canning
book.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
ON GERMAN BORDER.

By Frank j. Taylor
With the American Armies in France,
June 25.-Ameriean troops are holding
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Unrest Spreads From Austria
Into Germany Of
Cars Death
BY Joseph Shaplen

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Stockholm, June 25.-Three thousand
German troops, accompanied by 3 cruis-
er, two destroyers and a submarine,
have landed at Porti, near Batum, it
was learned today. They probably seek
to effect complete occupation of the
Caucasus, thus threatening the British
IN Persia and Mesopotamia. 1t is be-
leved they will immediately extend
their occupation to the provinces Of Kl.
ban and kutais.
A serious disturbance occurred in
Moscow when the bolsheviki arrested all
of the 5S members of the workmen s
conference who demanded constituent
assembly. Those arrested included ten
mensheviki. aa
The bolsheviki are reported to be
planning to expel the entire right and
mensheviki faction of the panexecutive
committee. The bolsheviki are getting
direct aid from Germany for their fight
against the Siberians and Czech-Slovaks.
The wave Of protest against the boil
sheviki and against the Brest-Litovsk
treaty is spreading.
Batum is an important seaport On the
southeastern shores Of the Black sea.
1t is connected by railroad with Baku,
the great oil center on the western
shores of the Caspian. Porti is about 25
miles north of Batum.
-Kuban province lies north of Batum,
while Kutais borders Kuban on the
north, extending along the eastern
shores of the sea of Azov and reaching
nearly to the Don river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
. Loving Rivals

They share the secrets that help the younger
to add to her youthful charm and the older
to keep hers. Tonight it is the secret Of
Pompeian BEAUTY Powder. the powder
thar adheres so smoothly to the face and
neck, imparting an exquisite pearly uster
and fragrance to the skin.
Thcthree new Pompeian preparations shown
here have met with great success in New
York They can be used separately, or to-
getherasa Complete Complexion Toilette"
They are guaranteed pure and safe by the
makers Of pompeian MASSAGE Cream.