davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-19
help IN $3.50
WHEAT PROGRAM
Thousands Of Retail Grocers Sup
port Food Administration
Rules.
SIGN PLEDGE VOLUNTARILY.
New Wheat Saving Program Demand
ed - Allied Food Shortage In
ereases-Amerlea Must
Feed Fighters.
SIGN PLEDGE VOLUNTARILY.

Explaining the United States Food
Administrations new $3.50 wheat reg
ulations Is q war time task the Amerl-
can grocer has gladly shouldered.
Many stores are already displaying
their Food Administration wheat saw
Ing pledge cards, that they have sign.
ed, agreeing to carry out the new
wheat program.
Each flour customer In now requir-
ed to buy one pound OF cereal substi-
tute for every pound OF wheat fiour.
The substitute may be OF one kind or
assorted. This $3.50 sale II made by
weight and not by value OF the COM
modltles. There Is. OF course, no reg
ulatlon demanding the consumes TO
buy wheat flour at all.
A wide variety OF substitutes has
been provided Cornmeal, corn -four,
edible cornstnrch, homlny, corn grlts,
barley flour, potato -four, sweet potato
flour, soya bean flour, Feterlta -four
and meals, rice, rice four. oatmeal,
rolled oats and buckwheat -four.
Graham and whole wheat -four ron.
stitute an exception to the national
regulation. Either Of these commodi-
ties may be sold at the ratio OF three
pounds to five pounds of wheat nJur-
that is, Ave pounds OF graham or
wheat -four counts the same ms three
mounds OF the usual wheat -four.
Mixed Hours form another excep.
ion. WI, amy iiorr contains 80
o rent iNHs of u . h,,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-19

go I.H
sold without any substitutes. Where
the flour Is mixed at the rate Of 90
per cent. wheat and 40 per cent. OF
other ingredients an additional 20 per
cent. of substitutes must be purchased
by the consumer.
Where necessity Is shown specially
prepared Infants and lnyalld's food
containing -four may be sold.
That the approved substitutes may
be assorted Is a fact many grocers
and housewives overlooked for n time.
For Instance, II n customer wishes to
buy n "a pound sack Of -four the nee
essnry substitutes might be assorted
as follows: Cornmeal, 8 pounds; corn
grits, 4 pounds rice, 4 pounds buck.
wheat, 2 pounds cornstarch, ! pound I;
hominy, 2 pounds; rolled oats, 8
pounds.
None OF the substitutes should be
considered as a waste purchase.
There are many household uses for
each. The eight pounds OF cornmeal
can be made into cornbread, corn muf-
Ans or used In the baking OF wheat
bread.
Cornstarch Is useful In making Gus.
tard, %thlckening gravy or may be used
In cake baking. Corn grits fried like
mush forms a delicious dish, or Il may
be used In baking corn bread. Rolled
oats are used largely MS breakfast nor
ridge or In oatmeal cookies or in
making mullins.
Buckwheat flour may be used In
brend making, forming an excellent
substitute for one-qunrter Of the
wheat flour, but Is especially choice In
the form OF buckwheat cakes for
breakfast.
With II wheatless meals needed
each week In America to provide
enough wheat for the allies, the Food
Administration believes the substitutes
viii all be used to advantage.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
DULUrH's NEWS.

Duluth, Nov 1S.-Resting from his
long trip from Rome, which has been
filled with succession of events since
his arrival in the United States, Bish-
op John T. McNicholas of the Duluth
Catholic diocese, who was installed
Saturday Afternoon, was not prepared
to make a statement at that time to
the members of his diocese, when
called upon by a reporter, according
to the Duluth News-Tribune.
That the bishop had not met any of
the Catholic laymen since his arrival
in Duluth was the statement made by
Rev. Patrick j. Lydon Saturday night
Plans for his reception with the lift
ing of the influenza ban are being
formulated, though statement to the
people of Duluth and especially the
members Of the diocese will be made
in a few days, it was stated.
Having been duly installed at pri-
vate ceremonies Saturday afternoon
Bishop McNicholas has already begun
acQuainting himself with the routine
Of diocesan business.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
Northwest New:

Wabasha, Minn.-Sister Mary An
gela Cecilia Toben), o. s. B., died
early Saturday, November 9, at the
Phelan house annex of St. Mary's hos.
pital, Duluth, Of pneumonia, which
followed influenza. Interment, which
was private, took place at noon at
Gethsemane cemetery at Villa Schol-
astica. Sister Angela was daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Toben,
81 Eleventh avenue east, Duluth, and
besides them, is survived by three Sis
tiers, Margaret, Anna, and Bernice, and
brother, Sergeant Walter Toben,
who is in France. She was born in
Wabasha, Mimi, but went to Duluth
when a young girl and attended the
Sacred Heart institute. In 1909 she
entered the Benedictine community
at Duluth. She was an accomplished
artist and had studio at the Sacred
Heart institute on Third avenue east.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
WILLIAM ToWHEY RETlREs.

After nearly twenty-five years SER
vice on the st. Paul police force, Will
liam Towhey, generally known as
"Bill' Towhey, has been placed on the
retired list. Effective as of November
l, 1918, he will draw pension of $40
a month.
Back in the good old days" and be-
fore the appearance Of traffic officers
and numerous detectives, Towhey
made an enviable record as police
man.
His first enrolment came on July 2,
1890, under the late "Bob'' Smith,
mayor of st. Paul for many years. In
the days before st. Paul's police de-
partment achieved fame, there was
great activity in the city's criminal
and underworld circles.
The retired man probably would
have been good for many years of
service had it not been for mistake
last May. While on his rounds Tow
hey stopped in the Crescent Cream
cry plant for a drink of buttermilk.
Lye for cleaning pipes had been plac-
ed in a milk can for use the next NOR
ming.
Towhey poured out cupful from
the lye can and took two swallows.
With a badly burned throat and lungs
ne was taken to the hospital. AL
though able to return to his home at
354 Jackson street month ago, the
retired officer is still in a weakened
condition.
Born in Williamsport, Pa, in 1864,
,Towhey came to st. Paul, when a boy
of IL years. He received his educa-
ton in st. Joseph's Catholic parochial
school. Towhey, who is unmarried,
has two brothers and four sisters liv-
ing in various parts of the country.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
AMERICAN GRAVES.

Upon the eastern slope of Mount
Valerian, near Paris, are buried the
$50 American soldiers who have died
in Paris hospitals. Although the ceme-
terry has been in use only three
months it is sought out by reverent
American visitors, and the graves,
marked by the intertwined colors of
the two republics, are constantly dec
GRATED with flowers.
Not content, as godmothers, with
adopting the American soldiers who
return to Paris on furloughs, French
mothers whose sons have died in the
war have adopted the boys from the
United States even in death. To each
cross on Mount Valerian there is
pinned card showing that some wo-
man has vowed the grave never shall
be without wreath or vase of flow
erS.
From the slopes of Valerian the
beautiful panorama Of the Paris re-
gion spreads out, for the imposing hill
is one of the most effective defenses
of the city. The oldest grave in the
cemetery is that Of Private Bought Of
the 1920 infantry who died March 26
last. Most of the plates tackled to
the wooden crosses bear more recent
dates, however, and the majority say
the soldier lying there belonged to the
Marine Corps.
Mort Poul la Parie," read the in
scriptions.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox, 1924
Bryant avenue south, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Mil
dred Grace, to Mr.. Arthur McConville
of Minneapolis, who, is doing govern
ment work in Washington. The we'd
ding tok place Thursday of last week
in Washington. The Rev. Father
Smith, pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic
church, performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. McConville will be at
home at 1911 Twenty-second street
northwest, Washington.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
WAS A PIONEER RESIDENT.

Constantine j. McConville, 65 years
old, president of Finch, Van slyck &
McConville, st. Paul, one of the largest
wholesale dry goods firms in the North
west, died Friday, November Is, at
his home, 20 Arundel street, after an
illness of more than year.
The funeral took place Monday NOR
ming.
Mr.. McConville was born in New
York city December 10, 1853. He
started work at the age of IA years,
with William Van Slyck, New York
representative for the st. Paul firm,
then known as Auerbach, Finch e.
Scheffer. He remained with the same
firm throughout his entire business
career of so years, coming to st. Paul
at the age of 18. In 1910 he was elect
ed president of the firm, after the
death of George R. Finch.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
WoMANS CAREER.

Only woman can make a home,
and what every community now needs
is. not more voters, but more home
makers, says America. It need hard
fy be insisted that woman who votes
may be devoted mother; but not the
woman who puts life in public first.
Somehow there are those who think
that to bring up a child in the fear of
the Lord, to make him good citizen
and a good Christian, is a far nobler
achievement than to build Parthen-
on. In all probability the world will
always have physicians in fair abund-
ance, more lawyers than it needs and
politicians in sad profusion; but that
it will ever be blessed with too many
Christian mothers is by no means GER
tain or probable
Young women in search of a career
to be spent in fields of wider useful
ness,"~ should be encouraged to fit
themselves to become homemakers.
That field is not overcrowded; none
is wider; but none calls for more
initiative and constructive thinking.
A good mother is worth more to the
world than any philosopher, scientist
or poet that ever lived. For she is,
in fact, the worlds greatest poet, the
Creator" in whose bosom are nour-
ished the men and women who will
make this dwelling place of ours more
like the lasting City of God, toward
which time bears us on with unrelent-
ing energy.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

REPORT OF CATHOLIC COUNCIL.
The National Catholic War council,
which is one of the seven war welfare
agencies participating in the Army
Thanksgiving drive, and which in
cludes the Catholic women, of which
Miss Mary Chute is the Minneapolis
head, reports as activity in war work
channels group of four Minneapolis
girls who have swelled the list of
American women workers in France,
with fifth, who is now waiting sail
ing orders. These are Miss Cecile J.
Stoessel, Miss Mary Nightingale,
Miss Anna Irene Dwyer and the
Misses Mable and Maude K. McCanna.
Miss Stoessel, who was a graduate
If Hill Crest hospital in 1916, enlisted
n April for Red Cross service. She
left for Camp Grant in June, where
she was offered the commission of
thief nurse. She refused, in order to
enter overseas service and left for
france in October. She is now in Re-
placement Unit No. 1. Miss Stoessel
lad been resident of Minneapolis for
Is years.
Miss Nightingale, a member of the
3ro-Cathedral parish, has been In
France in the Army Nurse corps since
Tune in U. S. A. Base Hospital No. 26.
Hiss Nightingale was graduated from
he University Of Minnesota hospital
md st. Margaret's Academy.
Miss Dwyer is now with the Red
Cross at Base Hospital No. s, Paris.
Miss Dwyer, whose education included
attendance at the college of Notre
Dame, Baltimore, Md, and five years
postgraduate work at Columbus col
!ege, and at the College of Fine and
Applied Arts in New York city, with
nurses training at the Mount Sinai
hospital, New York, left for overseas
luty last April.
Miss Mable McCanna left last week
:or France to enter Red Cross can
cen service. She was educated at
St. Joseph Academy and the Visitation
Convent, st. Paul, with a finishing
course at Stanley Hall, Minneapolis.
Miss Maude X. McCanna is graduate
If the University of Minnesota apd
studied at the New York School of
Fine and Applied Arts for two years.
She is now waiting for her call to en-
bark.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
WAS BURIED HERE.

Funeral services for Miss VERNE
Meagher, former Minneapolis young
woman, who died in New York city
from pneumonia were held Friday
morning in the Pro-Cathedral. Inter
ment was in st. Mary's cemetery.
In Minneapolis Miss Meagher lived
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven A. Hall, 1926 Clifton avenue.
Other Minneapolis relatives are her
sister, Miss Alice E. Meagher, an IN
Gle, Mark Kent, and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Kent, 3116 Stevens
avenue.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
lance will be given the men in finding
other employment.
RECOVERING FROM WOUNDS.

OGSOVGn nv" "OOuNO0s
Captain Francis Markoe, graduate
of st. Thomas and West Point, who
formerly lived at 1857 Selby avenue,
is recovering from wounds in French
Red Cross hospital He was wounded
in both legs on October Is when a
German shell exploded nearby, kill
ing his classmate, Lieutenant Francis
Dougherty of Glenwood, MINI.
Captain Markoe, who is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Markoe, has been
in France for more than year. He
took part in the American stand at
Chateau Thierry and the offensive at
ST. Mihiel.
After attending st. Thomas college,
Captain Markoe went to West Point,
graduating in 1917. He is "a years
old.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
ST.. PAUL.
WAS BURIED IN ST. PAUL.

WAS BURIED IN ST. PAUL.
The body of Bert Garvey, 706 Cedar
ST., st. Paul, who died of pneumonia
in Los Angeles, according to word re-
ceived here by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Garvey was brought to ST..
Mr.. Garvey formerly was in news
paper work in the Twin Cities. He is
survived by his wife, one son, broth
er, H. J. Garyey, and sister, Mrs. E.
R. Furey, 1882 Humboldt ave. S., of
Minneapolis. He was 81 years old.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
DEATH OF VIM. S. BOWERS.

Funeral services for William S.
Bowers, city editor of the st. Paul
Pioneer Press and Dispatch, were held
last Saturday. Mr.. Bowers died
Thursday, November 4, of influenza,
complicated with meningitis, following
an illness of two weeks.
The body was inferred in Calvary
cemetery, beside that of his wife, who
died November II of influenza-pneu-
monia, after nursing Mr.. Bowers for a
week.
MI. and Mrs. Bowers are survived
by two sons, and years old; Mr..
Bowers parents, and one sister and
two brothers of Mr.. Bowers.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
X. OF c. TO HELP SOLDIERS.

New York, Nov. 16.-Soldiers dis
charged into civil life by demobiliza-
ton Of the army will find the Knights
of Columbus, which has served them
in cantonments in this country and
overseas. prepared to help them OBJ
quarters of the organization announc-
ed here today.
Each of the 1900 councils through
out the country will establish en-
ployment bureaus, it was stated, and
their officers will interview former
employers Of soldiers with q view to
bringing about their reinstatement. In
cases where this is not feasible, assis-
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
w. j. L. MccLuskEY DIES.

avenue, St. Paul, after a weeks ILL.,
ness, died of pneumonia following in
fluenza, at st. Johns hospital. Mr.. Nc
Cluskey was member Of the McClus-
key Brothers Clothes shop, St. Paul.
He was A years old, was born at Cot
tage Grove, Mimi, and had been a life
long resident of the state. Mr.. Nc
Cluskey is survived by his widow and
one son. The funeral took place Mon
day morning.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
DEATH DUE TO DISEASE.

Death of Mrs. Julia Fox, As years
old, whose body was found in her
room at 237 Pleasant avenue, Friday
of last week, was caused by double
pneumonia, Coroner Jones declared,
after holding a post morten.
Blood stains about the face at first
led the police to believe the woman
had committed suicide.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j. Sweeney,
1874 Aurora avenue, announced the
marriage of their niece, Dorothy La
Rue Richardson, to Lieutenant Roy
w. Altman of Camp Grant, Rockford,
I'll. The wedding took place Novem-
Der in Calvary church, Chicago.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Altman will be
at home in Chicago until Lieutenant
Altman goes overseas.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
AUXILIARY LADIES OF
DVlSlON.1 WILL ENTER
TAIN sAMMlEs AND JAckIEs

Division No. /, Ladies' Auxiliary
will give very pleasant dancing
hall. Z South Seventh street, in honor
of the local Sammies and Jackies.
This is the first party of this popular
attend can feel assured in advance
that they will have an enjoyable even
ing.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
ALDRIDGE-FEILZER.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Feilzer an.
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Margaret, to Mr.. Stephen Aid.
ridge of Roberts, Wis, which took
place Saturday, November 9, at s O..
clock in the parish house of the
Church Of the Ascension. The Rev. J.
Harrington, pastor, read the service.
A wedding dinner was served in the
home of the BRIDES parents after the
wedding.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

KILLED tn LAST DRIVE OF WAR.
Advices from the War department
tell Of one Minneapolis man killed in
recent advances Of the Americans and
two wounded.
Corp. Thomas F. Grove, ~ years
old, Of the 312th engineers, died Of
bronchial pneumonia contracted in the
trenches. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Grove. 1101 Sixth street
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
McAFFE-HOWELL.

Mrs. Dora Howell, 1925 Grand ave-
nue., announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Mae Evelyn, to Pie.
Jesse Lee McAffe, who has returned
from overseas and is now stationed at
Fort .Des Moines. The marriage took
place Monday, November II, in Des
Moines. The Rev. M. Flavin, pastor of
the cathedral there, performed the
ceremony.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

NURSES FOR CAMP KEARNEY.
Two st. Paul nurses, Miss Elizabeth
A. Brady and Miss Katherine M. Co.'S
tello, 266 North st. Adams street left
last Monday for Camp Kearney, Cal.
Later they expect to 60 abroad. Both
young women are graduates of st. Jo-
seph's Hospital.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

MRS. LANE GETTING BETTER.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Lane will be
pleased to learn that she is slowly
but surely recovering from her recent
severe illness. Mrs. Lane has been
confined to her home for several
weeks past.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
TWIN CITY NEWS

north and was one of three brothers
in active service. Clifford Grove is
with the artillery in France and Wal
ter is in training with the depot bri-
gade at Camp Dodge.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

Glycerine and Rose Water
3 ounce bottle-15@
Csc size Security Laxative
Quinine Cold Tablets-19t
Coo size Bengue's Baume
Analgesique-47&
Harlem Oil-1OG
soc size Horlick's Matted
Milk-38G
$1.00 size Horlick's Matted
Milk-75c
Hospital size Horlick's Malt
ed Milk-$2.89
26c size Benetol-17f
SOC size Benetol-34&
$1.00 size Benetol-68G
Csc size Lavoris-17t
SOC size Lavoris-34f
$1.00 size Lavoris-68t
Bromo Settler 1870, $50
and 78f
$1:oo size Nuxated Iron
600
Soc size Sharp and Dohme's
Milk Of Magnesia-36c
Coo size Lavoptik Eye Wash
$50
$1.25 size Mayr's Stomach
Remedy-95f
DIR. Hinkle's Cascara Cath
artic Pills, 100 for 1870
Soc size Lapactic Pills-34$
Zinc Ointment ounce tube
200
Household Acknowledgment
bottle-1Ot
SOC size Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin-36<
$1.00 size Scheffler's Color
inc for the Hair-all shades
-76<
Beef. Iron and wine-pint
bottle-46<
Listerine = 17f, SAC and
64f
Mixed Bird Seed with cutie
bone-pound box-1Ot
American Lady Toilet Soap
- for 25@
10c size Croft and Reeds
Toilet Soap for 26$
10c size Kinks Cologne Bou-
Quet Soap for 26$
Kinks Rose Geranium Soap
- for SOC
Armour's Assorted Venetian
Bath Tablets for 300
Packers Tar Soap-16$
Free ofe-One 10c cake Of
Creme OIL Soap free with
each purchase Of three 100
cakes Of Imperial Peroxide
Soap for 27$
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
MISS eoYLAN REPORTED BETTER

Miss Mary Boylan, who has been
quite ill at her home the past two
weeks, is reported convalescent, and
if nothing unforeseen happens Miss
Boylan will soon be fully recovered.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
FINAL.

Law Examiner in Ladies' Seminary
Miss Jones, state the chief impe-
diment to marriage.
Candidate-When no one presents
himself. .
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

The sign of the cross-the mark
which persons who are unable to write
are required to make-was not always
confined to illiterate persons; for
among the Saxons the mark of the
cross, as an attestation Of the good
faith of the persons signing, was re-
quired to be attached to the signatures
of those who could write, as we'll as to
stand in the place of the signatures Of
those who could not write. The an
cient use of the cross was, therefore,
universal. 1t was indeed the symbol
of an oath from its sacred associa-
lions, as we'll as the mark generally
adopted, and was doubtless the origin
of the expression, God save the
mark" as form of ejaculation ap-
preaching the character of an oath.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
SETON GUILD.

A meeting of Seton military drill
class was held Thursday evening in
Arcadia hall, 315 South Fifth street.
Rev. J. NJ. Cleary of Church of the
girls at Victory meeting to be held
next Monday evening in the guild
rooms Prof. Sydney H. Morse will
lead the choral club in singing patriot
ic songs.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
WANTED

A Catholic woman cook for q small
religious community. Good wages and
a pleasant home. Apply at this office.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
HOW THE WAR REVEALS CHAR.
ACTER.

A truly great man is known by the
fact that he is able to do justice to
the character of his enemy 1t is god
like to do this and the more we con-
form our lives to the life and char
acter Of our Divine Lord the closer
we approach Christian perfection.
1t is possible for us to do our duty
to God and our country and dismiss
from the household of our mind every
thought of hatred, all bitterness-all
desire for revenge.
Perhaps the saddest thing revealed
in this Notwithstanding war is the spir-
it of revenge and the bitterness that it
has awakened. Mems souls have been
wrenched from their moral orbit and
given up to murder and bloodshed,
sanctioned by the law of an eye for
an eye and a tooth for a 10th.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

Marie sLeahy, daughter of Mrs. FL
len Leahy, died last Monday morning
at the family home, 1410 West TWEEN
ty-SiNth street. She was sc years of
age. The funeral took place Thurs
day morning, with services at the Pro-
Cathedral of st. Mary at Q a. m. In.
terment at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
MINNEAPOLIS

WANTED-An elderly man to work
around hotel, at Wyndmere, N. D. for
room and board. Apply at this office.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

John Gallagher died November 20
at 1911 Girard avenue North. He is sur
vived by his wife and four daughters,
Margaret, Frances, Grace and Alice.
The funeral took place from the home
Friday morning, with services at AS
cension church at 9 o'clock. Inter-
ment in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
WITH THE DEAD

Inez L. Gould, aged 10, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Gould, 3545
Elliot avenue, died last Wednesday
at the family residence. Funeral SER
vices were conducted Friday, 2 p. M,
at the Welander funeral parlors,
Franklin avenue, interment following
at Lakewood cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
H. Ruff, of this city; also two broth
ers and three grandchildren.

John Boyle Fahey, age years and
j. Fahey, 4725 Colfax avenue South,
died last Sunday at the family resi-
dence.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

ventive.
Csc size 1870 SOC size $50
$1.00 size 69&
SOC size Femay Douche Pow.
der-36t
$1.OO size Femay Douche
Powder-89t
25c size Benetol Tooth Paste
-18@
coo size Forhan's Tooth
Paste-39<
Pebeco Tooth Paste-33f
SOC size jar Daggett and
Ramsdell's Cold Cream, 34G
Csc size Jar Ponds Vanish
ing Cream-18t
Csc size jar Waldorf Cold
Cream-19t
soc size Jar Waldorf Cold
Cream-38&
SOC box Waldorf Rouge -
Dark or Light-39%
Csc size bottle Waldorf Ben
zoin and Almond Cream -
21<
soc size Waldorf Face Pow.
der-30&
Coo Sempre Giovine-30$
SOC size Carmen Face Pow.
der-38<
Bourjois Java Face Powder
-33f
Wanous' Shampoo Bags
for 26$
75c White Rose and Lily of
the Valley Perfume - per
ounce-6Ot
Csc Hughes Ideal Water
proof Hair Brush-80$
Rit, ALADDIN or Cinderella
Dye Soaps-9@ ....
0oueAea- ain -E1ooP-