davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y.

PAUL SMITHS, n. Y, Aug. 16.-Almost
all the golf players from the camps on.
the st. Regis chain of lakes and at Paul
Smiths Hotel were among those entered
in the handicap tournament this week on
the links OF the st. Regis River Golf Club.
These included w. X Dick, who is here
with Mrs. Dick and her son. Master John
Jacob Aston sd, in the Faulkner camp on
the Lower st. Regis Lake; George
Brewster. who recently opened his camp
on the st. Regis chain of lakes Herbert
Lee Pratt, who is with Mrs. Pratt at
their camp on the Upper st. Regis !;
DR.. Walter B. James. also In camp on
the upper lake; s. X Warwick OF AM
sterdam, former State Senator. who last
week established the new. record OF 81
strokes for the course Justice John NJ
Tierney and Justice L. j. Healy of New
York; Justice J. J. Tracy of Jersey City !:
John F. Gflchrist OF New York: Hugh
F., Murray. NJ. b. Whalen- secretary of
the Camden S. c. Golf Club, and Daniel
Russell of the Siwanoy Club, Now York.
The tournament was under the direction
Of a committee including Justice Tierney.
chairman; Justice Healy. Justice Tracy
and @. B. Kivenaar.
Reginald Vanderbilt, who In here as
the guest Of Lieut. Preston Gibson. Is
doing much motoring, and is also giving
considerable time to golf and fishing.
William Rockefeller, who has a party
Of friends with him at Bay Pond, has
been making a series OF day trips from
Paul Smiths. Oh.
In the party Of Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes who motored recently from Lenox
were Miss Olivia Stokes. Arson Phelps
Stokes, Jr., and N. Phelps Stokes. They
have Joined the party at the Stokes
camp on the Upper st. Regis, Lake.
Eben Sumner Draper OF Hopedale,
Masa. is expected soon as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bloodgood Trow-
bridge of New York at Camp Menaga.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Lawrence
Carroll. daughter of Mrs. Trowbrldge
and Mr. Draper Is to take place In the
chapel OF St Johns in the Wilderness
here on August 80. r
Guests of Mrs. George F,ales Baker
of Rosemont. Pa, at her cottage at Paul
Smiths, include Mrs Marshall Win
penny, Miss Mildred Lee. Miss Isabelle
Page, Miss Corrine Freeman. Harry
Belknap. Edward Buckley. E. II. Mayer
and Edward Hopes of Philadelphia
Miss Rachel Filter OF Philadelphia IL
among those who will soon Join Mrs
Bakers party.
At her cottage at Paul Smiths. Mrs
p. c. Maffitt is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Keiser OF ST. Louis
Irving Berlin gave a luncheon early
in the week at which his guests were
Justice and Mrs Tierney. Mrs Charles
b. Dillingham; and Bradford Wilkins, Jr
At a small dinner in the hotel grill later
In the week.. Mr.. Berlin entertained Mrs.
Dillingham;. Reginald Vanderbilt, Lieut.
Gibson and the latter's brother. Rich
ard Gibson. .
Mrs. Penn-smith and Mrs c, C. Rum
sey and daughter of New York are oc-
cupying the cottage of Mrs, Smith,
mother, Mrs. Edward II. Hartman OF
| New York. While selecting a camp site
on the ST. Regis Lakes Mr.. and Mrs
5. Proctor Brady OF Baltimore are &C.
cupying apartments at the Casino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

NARRAGANsETT PIER, Aug 16.-Mid-
August at Narragansett Pier finds the
season at its zenith. Into the next three
weeks is to be crowded more of social
gayety than at any other period in
half dozen years.
A fancy dress ball will be given at
the Casino on Friday for the benefit of
the Church of St. Peters by the Sea
Talbot Hanan will promote the ball and
many tables for dinner In the Casino be-
fore the ball have been reserved. Fea-
lures will include an elaborate decora-
tive scheme created by Narragansett
wild flowers, field berries and vines.
Prizes will be given for the best cos
tunes for both men and women.
Bridge. relocated during the war at
Narragansett. has been revived again.
The first OF a series Of bridge afternoons
at the Point Judith Country Club took
place on Wednesday, when seventy-five
or more played at eighteen tables on the
club house piazza and lawn. Among the
players were Mrs. Samuel H Valentine.
Mrs Henry Breevort Kane. Mrs. Charles
Hitchcock. Mrs. Horace Kelly. New
York; Mrs. Penn Smith, Mrs Alexander
Brown. Mrs. Frank Samuel, Mrs. Edward
L. Welsh, Philadelphia: Mrs. Howard
Richmond, Mrs. Frank E. Richmond,
Mrs. Percy Wright, Mrs. George w.
Carr, Mrs. B. d. weeden, Providence
Mrs. Harold Knowiton. Boston: Mrs. r.
Frederic Taylor and Miss Taylor.
Worcester.
Bridge enthusiasts of the Pier to the
number OF fifty or more were enter
tanned Thursday by Mira Mason Pfren-
mayer at he villa Maplehurst. Among
the players were Mrs. Samuel II. valen-
tine. Mrs. Charles Hitchcock. Mrs. Henry
B. Kane. Mrs. Lewis Brinsmade, Mrs,
A. w. Faber. New York; Mrs. Penn
Smith. Mrs. Alexander Brown. Philadel-
phia: Mrs. Philip NJ. Prescott, Miss
Sarah woolley, Mrs. John c. Poor, Mrs
Wharton Poor. Washington; Mrs. How
ard Richmond, Mrs. Frank c. Richmond
Mrs. William Biney. Mrs. Percy Wright
Mrs. Walter J. Comstock, Miss Irene B
Butler, Mrs. Charles B. Mackinney. Mrs
Frederick Snowden Skinner, Providence
r. /.
st. Peters by the Sea was in the lime
light on Tuesday afternoon, and the
lawn of the church within the shadow OF
its ivy covered stone tower was festive
and gay with groups Of merry children
OF the summer colony and the older foil
as well, all of whom gathered there fol
the annual lawn fete given each year foi
the benefit of the church. where the sum
MGR colony meets for worship on Sun
day mornings.
For this annual event. in which virtu
ally all the summer colony at the Piei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
Alexandria Bay

who spent the early part OF the season
at the Thousand Islands Country Club,
have chartered the houseboat Idier from
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Maxwell of Brook
Ign for the remainder Of the season.
Mrs Peter J. Young and Mrs. c. r.
Theisen of Albany were the hostesses at
the card party OF the Ladies' Welcome
Club held at the Yacht Club on WedEes-
day evening.
The Princess Murat IL a house guest
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Langdon
Hayden of New York arrived, at the
Thousand Islands last week and will
spend the next fortnight at their island
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt OF Oyster
Bay and New York are guests at the
Thousand Island House ....
''Bat" Masterson of New York Is
spending several weeks at the Thousand
Island House. ~
Mrs. Spencer Brown Of New York and
Judge Spaldlng Of New York are guests
OF Mrs. George S. Hasbrouck at Man
haitian Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mclean have as
their guests Miss Charlotte Boyd OF
Montclair, n. j.. Miss Julia Beck OF
Wyncote. Pa; Arthur v. Spencer and
James Prescott OF Passaic. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclean recently purchased Zavi-
kon Island and the cottage from Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Robb OF New York.
The entertainment committee. OF which
James II. Hammond Ii the chairman, is
planning a costume bali TO be given at
the Thousand Islands Yacht Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert, who
were recently married in Montclair. N,
j.. have been passing Some time with
Mr.. and Mrs william Gilbert. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. L. Gillespie OF New
York have arrived at the thousand
Islands and are spending the summer
with Mr.. Gillespie's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Gillespie. at Grenelle Island.
Mrs. II. l.. Gillespie Il known in stage
l1nd as Christie Macdonald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
Billy Sunday at Ocean Grove

OCEAN GRovE, N. J.. Aug. 16.-Preach-
ing twice a day by Billy Sunday VIII be
the special feature Of the annual camp
meeting which viii open here Friday.
1t win be q jubilee camp meeting, as
Ocean Grove Is celebrating her fftieth
anniversary. and will have q full pro-
gramme Of speakers and services The
Anal event will be the great love feast
in the Auditorium August 81. After the
usual march around the Auditorium.
camp meeting will close September /.
Evangelist Gypsy Smith, who came to
this country after overseas services WITH
the Y. NJ. C. A, will hold q series OF
evening meetings from September to Z.
Sunday services In the Auditorium will
be continued until September II.
2 Sousa's band, assisted by Joseph Ro-
senblatt, tenor, gave the Jubilee concert
In the Auditorium tonight
william Cowperthwaite and Eldorus
Richmond OF philadelphia are amone
new members of the board of perpetual
lessees chosen at the annual election
this week. Other members are Ste
phen B. Olhuly Of Newark, H o. Halsey
OF Elizabeth. Joseph Coyte, John U
Marsh, John H. Lewis, l.. q. Bronson
and Mrs. C. B. Hamblin of Ocean Grove
George B. Glass, John F. Clarke. Johr
C. Creveling of Brooklyn; Mrs. Anna
B. willetts of Moorestown. N. j.; AL
bert Clarke of Ocean Grove and Chris
topher Cartledge of Trenton.
st. Paurs night was observed hert
this week with q concert in the Audito-
rum at which appeared May Peterson
and Reinald werrenath Of the Metro
poiitan Opera Company, assisted by
dIacomo Quintano, violinist. and Misi
Ebay Clarke. harpist
Sfaunton ]. Peele, former Justice Of
Washington, is at the North End.
ate arrivals at the hotels include;
Majestic-George SteIl. Miss c. H
Gardiner. H. P. WEIGH, Mr. and Mrs
Rutland Tomlin, Charles Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r. Donohue, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick Dagger, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Stevens, Miss Emily Stevens, Misi
Eulalia M. Kearns Of New York
jackson House-Miss Margaret Moore
MISS Alice Moore, MT. and Mrs. T. II
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas stailey
Mr.. and Mrs II. X Petty. Arthur Hut
ton Frederick NJ Quintan, Percival B
Hail, Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Kreamer, Mr.
ana Mrs. Horace Brown OF New York
sInskip-Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Z
Mahon, Mr.. and Mrs. william q. Tom
lin. Miss Anna Evans, Miss Ethel Evans
Mr.. and Mra Thomas Mcconnell. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard c0ughlin Of New
York.
Hotel Grand-Mr. and Mira Georg
Hodell. W. o. Payton. Mr.. and Mrs
II. l. Bauer. Miss Harriet N. Banner
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford @. Powell. Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd N. Poole. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry C. Bingham and. Miss Gertrud
NJ Pringle OF New York
Waverly-Miss Margaret A. Connolly
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Stearns, MI
and Mrs. Frank Edgewater. Herbert n
Tompkins, Mr.. aid Mrs A. H Mendef
Mrs. George Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward II. Hubert, Jr., OF New York
Miss Emily N. Courtney OF Mount Yer
non. r-...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
DEAL BEACH, N. J.

DEAL BEACH, N. J.. Aug. 1.-THE
season at Hathaway Inn is at Its height.
The house 10 crowded, as are all leading
coast hotels. The supper dances In the
erlil have been the leading feature all
season. John Mccormack, the Irish
tenor. who gave a concert at Ocean
Grove last week and who is staying at
The Inn. was host at grill room party.
The annual mask ball will be given
al Hathaway Inn on Wednesday. Awards
win be offered for the most novel, the
pfettiest. and the funniest masquerades.
The younger set here had a morning
Of water sports at the Casino swimming
pool this week. the winners being:
Girls under 1t-Margaret straus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

AsBURY PARK, N. j. Aug. 16.
FAMILIES with children to en-
~ ter In the baby parade August
"a are conspicuous in the
throngs flocking to Asbury Park.
Three hundred little folk are already
entered, and the arrangement of cos
tunes and floats, with discussion of
the various activities OF carnival week,
Is an absorbing topic in hotel and cot
tage circles. where there IL large
demand for revival Of the carnival
pageantry, dropped last year for the
FIRST time in twenty-seven seasons be-
cause Of the war.
( Mary Miles Minter, the seventeen
year-old motion picture star. will be
the guest Of honor on the day Of the
parade. She will precede the child
queen In the line of march along Ocean
avenue and view the pageant from
q special box, assisting the queen
afterward in the distribution Of prizes.
The Lee children, also famous in the
movies" will participate as special
attraction in the festival
More than 500 children are enrolled
in the chorus, which is being trained
for the event by Tall Essen Morgan,
and Of these many will take part in
the victory pageant In costumed
groups to represent Mother Goose"
characters. Fewer cups than usual
win be given this year as trophies,
but the traditional grand prize Of a
pony and cart win remain the same.
NJ e. Sexton was this week made
grand marshal of the parade. Mrs.
Blanche Bennett Shreve Is director
Of the queens party, and other pag-
cant officials named were DR.. Charles
r. Van Wickle, ]. Otto Rhome, Ira E.
whyte, Arthur Cottrell. Rays r. Nor
gan, Nelson Schoen, Ward Kremer.
Joseph K. Savage, T. Herman Ber-
anger. Stewart Appleby and Harry A.
Watson.
Thousands of summer visitors are
still finding difficulty ip obtaining shell
ter here.
Characters in Charity Masque.
The charity masquerade ball in the
Coleman House Casino did much to
swell the Monmouth Memorial Hos
pital fund. Some of those in costume
were: Miss Jeanette Levey, baby doll I;
Mrs. Morton Field, Kewpie doll; Miss
Theresa Field, flower girl; Mrs. Nor
man -viner, Red Cross nurse; Miss
Beatrice Herzog, Hawaiian dancer;
Miss Harriet Fort, ballet dancer:
Miss Helen Mann, Cinderella; Miss
Edith Mainthow, Spanish dancer;
Miss Beatrice Morris, Maytime cos
tune; Miss Margaret Strong. gypsy;
Mrs. Isabella Lee, Sis Hopkins; Mrs.
c. Duffield, Jockey; Mrs. M. Shlan,
red rose: Miss Gertrude Engel, balloon
gin, and Miss Elsie Mann. sunfiower.
The Hotel Lafayette VIII give chill
dren's masquerade party on Monday
evening, followed August 20 by novel
masquerade ball for grownups at which
prizes win be given for exhibition
dancers. as well as for the most beauti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

Cohen. third.
Boys under 14-2Iarry Lane, FIRST
Teddy Lowenstein. second; John Dali
rymple, third.
Girls under 12-Ella Uppercue. first
James Robeschten, second; Eleanor
Rhodes. third.
Boys under 12-Jack Aaron, FIRST; Jo-
seph Kalenbacher. second; Winsor
Shippee. third.
Girls under 10-Ann Stores, first
Margaret Schumel, second; Mary Upper
Cue, third.
Boys under 1o-Edward Mack, first
Howard NJ. Harris. second; Robert
Shippee. third.
Girls under s-Louise Heilbroner
nrst Jane Rhodes. second Nancy
Naunberg, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
,PT An RARY s. IOWS PARADES AND CARrlIVALS

New York IL At westport Inn for the
season with his wife and son. Sojourners
of previous seasons returned to the Inn
include Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Pyle OF
New York wv
" Among other recent New York ar
rivals there are Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Buchanan, Miss Buchanan, w. r. Bu-
chanan. Jr., C. w. Buchanan, the Rev
and Mrs. Glen w. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. B. Boyd and family. DR.. and Mrs. ].
b. McMahin, Thomas #. Brennan, Mr..
and Mrs e. H. Bridge, Miss Helen
Bridge T. B. Martin, Mr.. and MIRA f. e.
Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Kirk,
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Scott. Miss Van
woert- Frederick J. Haley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
GORDONSVILLE
lSpeciai TO rh. Tirncs.Dispateh.l

GoR IDpGSSNiaHi + EhT T ws Pis9a'Sh ,s
guest OF Mrs. A. Il Hous han. near ear
town.
Mrs. john Ienord and little SON
Josepn. Jr" who have been spend I'm:
some time with the Misses Scott. left
a "a, NV .G ,m,.t since To- spend few days
iufnsnr 10 their home in Charleston
h Nrs s., 3 !, D. D. MTGAleHanGIer is visiting
clifton Forge
to his parents. Mr. and 'F Mrs l.. VII II
Washington.
.oA MIR. s ana Mrs j, BraEs: of Giehmona
nome of T. II. Scott.
Mi5 with MSl S g.6as spent in fey GAYS
MIR. and Mrs. j. T.. kirby Visited
relatives in Richmond this Week. '''e'
:, Miss Jessie Lee. of North Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Y. Swan
law, J. ". Holiday, of Mineral. were
in Washington this week.
Mrs. Elvi r. Boughan and little son.
at the home Of Mrs. W. il SimdlimeeT:
~ VI; II: kcegan was an Orange visitor
Miss Mary. Cameron. OF Cameron
ih;2p SO is spending some time in
Mrs. Alice Smith returned to her
nome IN Washington. after a pleasant
Visit a; the home OF Miss Minnie Day.
r. X. Mason. OF Newport News
VISITED his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. W
Mason, this week.
MAS guest this week OF her pa.cuts
Mr., and Mrs {. c. Greiner. near town
his sister. Mrs r. 6. Watkins. this
Miss Margaret Wiley. who IS at
tending school at Charlottesville.
Visited her parents. Rev. ana Mrs.
Miss Louise Schlosser, who teaches
AZ Ioar. visited her mother Mrs
sen !osscr. in South Go-donsville. this
Mrs. r NJ ouarles. ot Washington.
mas ocen spending. several days with
hcr father, j. ID. Bibb. IN South Cor
Ms. Martin and SON Of rredcricks-
been recent guests OF their father
Rev. T.. L. Perry.
Mrs. G. NJ: Siaughtcr has returned
from a brief visit to her sister. Mrs
6 h. Harlow, in Charlottesville.
J; c. Graves, Mrs. ". Is. BouGhan.
Mr.. and Mrs a r. Downer. motorcd
10 Charlottesville few DAYS since
for short visit to Mrs AGREE and
little daughter a the Martha JEFFERSON
Hospital
l,aIrison ,s,rickler and sons Vernon
trip to the Valley. where they viii
spend tho, Weekend with friends
MIR. and Mrs. 7. O. SAMPSON were
Charlottesville visitors on Wednesday,
MISS susie Madison and Mrs. French
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY OCTOBER g. 1919

2f Orange. arc visitors at the Exchange
Hotel this week.
Miss Saunders. OF Richmond. Is "A
cues, TVS week OF Miss Julia Goodloc
on Main Street.
Miss Minnie vost. who has been
Speeding some time with friends near
Vile.
e. S. Mullen has boon recent
VISITOR at haywood" the home Of
Mrs Janet Sampson.
larry k!dwcll, Of Alexandria, spent
q snort while at the home OF MIR. and
MIS- H. X. Brad!icld this week.
j. T.. Hester. of Louisa is a guest
TINS week of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Carver.
near town.
Miss Lillian Garrison is visiting
friends in Richmond.
russell Harper and son. Of Green
wood. were guests this week at the
nome OF mis- parents. MIR. and Mrs T. f..
Harper
Mrs. w. J. Johnston has returned to
hcr nome in Richmond. after a pleasa n |
stay with her sister-it-law. Mrs. g. +.
Johnston.
Mrs. ". l. Trby. OF Washington. was
recent guest Of Mrs. c. l.. Johnston.
Mrs. Linda Anderson. of Orange:
Miss Bertha Thomas. OF Clifton Forge;
MISS Mary Bailey, of Fredericksb urg,
ana John Minter. of Richmond have
Dccn recent guests at the home OF
Mrs. j. +. Bailey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Egyptian cities. The product nnds a
ready market and Is source OF in
ing under the shadow of death since
the war began. The sea route is also
open to trade, causing an exchange OF
commodities between tho two couu-
tries via the Suez Canal. But this is
not all the British army OF occupa-
ton iS doing. 1t is setting out forests
in the wastes. planting trees in tho
towns Of Palestine, in her streets. on
her hills and high places, in her val
lcys and highways. that the moisture
may be conserved and the land be-
come again garden. 1t is proposed
20 plant eucalyptus trees in the streets
of Jerusalc to purify the air, and
other shady trees like those OF Eng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
.W0MAN's PLEASING VOICE
WONDERFUL POSSESSION
Seat OF Magnetism and Decided,
More Attractive Than Most
Beautiful OF Eyes.
DARK EMOTIONS INJURIOUS
Mental Calmncss and Character Pois.
Serious Menace to Swcctcr Tones.
Cold Should BE Avoided and, il
Contracted, Cured Soon.
ny LIMA CAvALIERI.

Every woman should desire an agree
mos, eXceilen, things e in Woman SnG ~ To TO
MY mind it is the most wonder posses
sion in the world. But then. you say.
a singer. But even If that we're not
true. ! SHOULD choose. If | might, first.
and; third charming speaking voice.
There have been beautiful! women
wiinou, agreeable voices. but never a
fascinating one. Let inc whisper. to
you secret: tho voice, rather than
q, the eyes. Is the seat OF personal mag
;. netisW Plain women with low. we'll
r. in them. are more dangerous rivals
man pretty women who scrcech like
: Face Spoiled by Voice.
), Painfully often a pretty face and
hGurc arc accompanied by the harsh.
speaking voice; Pretty women rely
:. attempt 20 cultivate the power Of
: charm Content with what nature has
be responsive or entertaining. Their
voices fall gratng!y upon all ears but
: their own. which have been dullcd by
praise Of their natural beauty.
True. every woman may not have
sweet voice. bu, any woman who
cares TO may have an aEreeahie one.
plcasantcst speaking voice is more
often made than born.
Voice Reflects Like Mirror.
Tho uncul,yaicd voice reflects ,hc
forth the soul culture OF person and
voice gradually suppress. or. at least,
pleasant i should reflect only pleasant
things This, Of course. applies 10 the
Voice
Anger. suspicion. ,jealousy, covctous-
.prisoncd ia Tho spirit. Tho so-caiIcd
:. dark emotions" are as dishguring TO
N 6rs itn M IN AL
must At least be eliminated from the
voice. The dark emotions make the
1t shrll Mental calmness and charac-
ter poisc insure beautiful speaking
=. Coryza icold in the head) is a
SERIOUS menace 20 the swccter ,ones
pt the voice. Hoarscncss hides the
scs 9 woman 1snS cold ds'e sho ys be b.
~avoidcd. or. having been contracted
they should be cured as quickly as
OId-Fnshioned Remedy.
Tho ancient and oid-fashioncd
many Oi anks,s add added e"t to IT,, fea usual snth
-heavy perspira,ion. This can be greatly
aided hy tho other wcli-a pproved
, rsmedy Of sless Of hot l.e"Gnsde; \
live in breaking Zip a cold"
\ yc"man remedy is the smiling into
the nostrils OF quite strong salt water
or pulvcrizcd camphor
When mE own voice is afflicted with
that undesirable husky quality fire.
Quently cure 1t by inhaiins the vapor
from a concoct!on Of: sweet milk one
pint: ripe hGs. half dozen. These
should he boiled 10 Il pulp and inhaled
while hot The mixture can be heated
again and again and the yapor from
1t inhaled until the cure is finally
effected.
Cold Compr~sxes Valuable.
Cold congresses VIII often cure Il
cold overnight. Into o-cold water
dip fold Of cotton cloth. Wiring Il;
ont only dry enough To prevent it's
dripping. Fin this tightly around the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

understanding BeEy's NuStarinc once
never go back TO slow-Rcting remedies
t"nt niny do good mRy not. .
us used extensively for sweIlInss,
pains and aches Of all kinds. and just
much better 1t is than liniments.s
saves. poultices, plasters, hot water
notifies and the like. the demand Will
exceed your expectations. .s@3
Get your order In to-day--your lob
Der has it--and remember that if for
any any reason It does not sell, you can
Remember also that in selling
BeGy's Mustarine to your customers
mat we guarantee 1t to do Just what
And IL IL doesn't give the customer
his money back and we will make
s, C. Wells & Co. Leroy. NY,
makers of Celery King, Or. Carfer's
*. b. Tea. Shiloh and other good
rcmedles.-Adv. =, 40 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Tells Richmond Druggists Sale
OF Begy's Mustarine is Guaranteed
Makers Have SO Much Faith in Its Mighty Power That
lhey Rlgldiy Guarantee 1t Not Only to You, .
But to All Who Buy 1t. r.
Begy's Yellow Mustarine in Yellow Box

Very sOon the people of thi. city and
state will know through the news
papers about the best md quickest
puin killer on earth.
y wonderful external remedy that
often ends influen3a.~co in the chest
sore throat plcurisy or bronchitis
overnight.
It's called Bcgy's Mustarine. and
thousands of people who have suffered
from the agoniZing pains OF rheuma-
tism have found speedy. sure and
bleSSed relief with one application.
every one knows that heat cunes
~ IN. and there is more concentrated
NON blistering heat in box of Begy's
Mustarine than can be put in any other
box Of the same size.
Just tell your customers to rub on
Begy's Mustarine; it is very pcnetrat-
ing and can't blister.
Tell them to use II for sprains and
strains. for lumbago. neuritis. sciatica
and neuralgia.
Remember that people who use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

land and America. Another blessing
British thought Is giving that parched
land is the building OF reservoirs on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

the heights about the Holy CITY. fran
wh'cn the surrounding country may