davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

choolinG TO prepare them to become
export radio operators. Morse tele-
phone operators. telephone and tele-
graph Iinemen. telegraph operators,
telephone repair men, electricians.
switchboard operators or cable splicers,
In reporting men for assignment a no.
tation will be made b. the recruiting
officers of the class OF work for which
the recruit expresses preference
Qualified applicants may, II they
wish, be assigned 10 the Eighth field
signal battalion, Fourth division. Camp
Dodge. and applicants OF good edu-
cation who are not qualified will be
sent to the signal corps school at Camp
Alfred Vail. N. J.
The Eighth field signal battalion has
made history. II was organized at the
preside of Monterey. California. In
July. 1917, being made up OF men from
every state in the union. The battalion
arrived overseas June s. 1918, and pro-
ceeded to Jouarre, where the outpost
sections reJoined the infantry units OF
the Fourth division on July 5. prepar-
atory to the Aisne-Marne offensive.
The following major engagements were
credited officially to this organization:
Aisne-Marne offensive, July IS to
Aug. 8: Yesle sector. Aug. to IL;
Toulon sector. Sept. s to -; st. Mihiel
offensive, Sept. IA; Meuse-Argonne Of
fensive. Sept. 16 to Oct. 10.
The battalion crossed the Moselle
river into Germany at Remich, Dec.
8, taking station In the Kreis OF CO.
chem with headquarters at Mullenbach
until April 1919. when it moved to the
Kreises of Adenau and Ahrweiler, with
headquarters at Bacbem, where 1t re-
NAMED until July IS, 1919, when move
ment homeward began.
The organization received q citation
In Its first engagement from the vet
eran commander of the 1S4th division
(French), General Gaucher. and has on
numerous occasions received praise
and commentator In the reports OF
rAgimental commanders of the Fourth
division. The battalion had us cas-
ualties during the period Of operations
out of q strength Of about $50 men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

here. You must stay with VI ana keep
tho fountain OF sentiment flowing here
at home"
In every instance In which no has
appeared for the benefit OF the Rel
Cross, Knights Of Columbus OF other
patriotic or charitable organization.
every cent Of the receipts has been
turned over to the cause for which the
lbeneht was held He has paid all MS
personal expenses out OF his own
pocket. and, with the cooperation OF
his management all the expenses OF
travelling. etc. He has given Literally
OF his time. as we'll of his money. HIS
schedule of war concerts has taken
him on extended tours. clear across
tho continent from New York to san
Francisco and back acknowledgements
mont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

marked was this that most OF the re-
viewers noted that many OF the high
comedy portions OF the play were
worthy of tho pen OF no less satiri-
cal playwright than George Bernard
Shaw. This In praise indeed.
A splendid cast comes to the
odeon with II Love YOU one that has
been chosen because OF their collective
ability TO portray tho lights and
shades OF che subtleties OF Mr.. Le
Baron's comic creation. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

touch prsvades II Love You" %
Ing. NV native farce wrtterv have
Mr.. Baron's gift for high comedy diA.
logue and ingcnius Interviewing OF
amusing incidents. Few Of them are
no adept In comic character drawing.
In this last connection II may be men
toned that two OF the characters In
II Love You" were unanimously nc-
Chained by the New York and Chicago
critics az the most interesting farce
types Of last season, A deft satirical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
HOGS SELL WELL.
n. W. osan Farm Sale erinss Total OF
Over $1,000,


In an ordinary farm sale. Held Sat
urday by H. w. Ogan, just south OF
the city off Center street, thoroughbred
Duroc Jersey hogs sold at good fig
ure, and the total of the sale was
$7,2S7.4o. Some Of the other live stock
did not bring exceptional prices, and
some went to buyers as bargains.
There were fifty-seven head Of hogs
offered in the sale, all Durocs. and pure
bred. They sold at an average Of
s63.34. The top was for q female,
which went at sos, with ]. A. Speer.
Of Union, as the buyer. The first four
head sold brought 500 each. going to
Roscoe Fiscus, Of Liscomb.
Mr.. Ogan is going on a smaller place,
and it was for this reason that he Of
fered his stock and farm machinery at
auction,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
Jot.ss M,ooRMAck.
Excepting ths Fountains Of Sentiment
Flowing st Home"

Ks6pIn0 the FOUNTAINS o. SSnsIms"t
Flowing Ut Home"
II was on June IL. American Flag
DAY and the anniversary OF his own
birth. that John Mccormack. the great
tenor, who viii DO heard at the Iowa
state College Gymnasium Saturday
evening. Oct. rs. visited President VIII
son at the White House and offered
lls services to the government In any
capacity In which thoy might be do
aired.
II should prefer to 20 torrance" he
raid "and cheer the boys at the front
with songs and stories from home"
NO." said tho President. 1--WE cam
not let you do that Your place Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
SIGNAL CORPS NEEDS MEN.
Opportunity For Enlisted Men to Learn
Good Trades.

The United States army needs men
for the signal corps and no finer field
is open to men who desire to learn q
good trade while serving Uncle Sam.
Recruiting stations will concentrate ef-
forts to secure men possessed Of COM
mon school education or better who
would be interested An the trades in
which they will be specially schooled.
Men in the signal corps may receive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
~ LOVE YOU"

Smart Farce Comedy Comes To tho
Odeon Wednesday Evening.
Those that believe that suggestive
ness and salacity are not essential to
a successful modern farce will be de-
lighted with II Love You," G. M.
Anderson's production Of William lie
Baron's smart farce comedy. which
comes to the Odeon Wednesday even
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
netIos.

Notice. y 4.
win the party who took hcsse - y
r. NJ. Lynn's feed barn az stase '1.-s
last Saturday kindly return al
avoid trouble. II. l. Wilson. -
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
EX-CONG. ESTOP|NAL
DIESAT HIS HOME

Albert Estopinal, Congressman
from the First Louisiana district, is
dead at his home, after suffering bad
health for nearly a year. Only dur
ing the past month did his condition
become so serious that fears were en-
tertained for his living.
He was known to have a larger
family Of boys than any other mem
Der Of Congress, boasting Of nine
grown-up sons.
General Estopinal, as he was known
to his Congressional colleagues, was a
Democrat and from the parish of st.
Bernard, La, where he was born on
January 80, 1S45. He was educated in
the public schools and enlisted in
the Confederate army from school in
1862. He took part in the siege of
Vicksburg with the Twenty-eighth
Louisiana regiment.
He married Miss Eliska Legier in
1858, and was elected sheriff Of st.
Bernard in 1872 and again in 1878. He
served in the Louisiana legislature
in 1876 and in 1873. Later he served
as lieutenant governor of the State,
which position he held for four years.
He was elected to the Sixtieth Con-
gress to fill a vacancy, and had been
seated ever since.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
JAP SUGGESTS ROSES
FOR ROCK CREEK PARK

Even more interesting than the
japanese cherry trees in Potomac
Park may be the hills Of Rock Creek
when covered with camelias, "Japa-
nese roses" IL the suggestion Of
Kotaro MochizulIi, member of the jap
anese parliament, is carried into ef-
feet
Mr.. Mochizuzi. who Is stopping
here en- route to Paris for a confer
ence with Japanese statesmen, was so
impressed with the beauties OF Rock
Creek Park that he said today;
Rock Creek Park reminded me
most viVidly of japanese parks with
the exception that at this season OF
the year, our park hillsides are bril-
liant with colored shrubs.
upon my return to japan shall
suggest that hundreds OF plants Of
our camelias in pink, cerise and bril-
liant colors be presented TO your
park as a token Of our national re-
gard"
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Births, marrlages, Deaths
Notice, MOy Be PhOnsd p Main $3.50. Bru"eh >

Charles P. Powers, 80, Of Port Royal, Va:
and Lula Randolph Livingston, %, OF
Washington, D. c. The Rev. s. H
Charles Francis Dowd, 81, and Dorothy F.
Lanigan, 20, OF Washington, d. c. The
Rev. Z. A. Hannah.
BENJAMIN H. Streeks, tr., u, and Esteile
Ball. 21, both Of Washington, D. c. The
Rev. P. c. COnif.
John E. Lipshutz, %, and Ruth wagner
q. both Of Washington, d. c. The Rev.
G. Silverstone.
William ". Hin, 2l, and Mildred Elizabeth
Morris, 21, both OF Washington, D. c.
The Rev. z. A. Hannah.
Lossie L. Whetzel, 22,. Of Nokesville, We,
and Julia Todd, q, Of BristoW' Va. The
Rev. H. F. Downs.
George L Van Horne, %. and Ella There's
Weber, 20, both OF Washington, d. c.
The Rev. Thomas J. Rervick.
Julius 7. Meyer, %, and Mary c. Farmer,
81. both OF Richmond, Va The Rev.
John H. Jenfries.
David Leslie Henderson, 2S, and Elmira
Gibson, %, both OF Washington. ID. Z.
The Rev. A. Sayles.
r. Washington, 80, and Mary Seaborn, ZS.
The Rev. A. Sayles.
R. H. Ferrell, IS, and Julia Stewart, IS.
The Rev. ". A. Lee.
E. Hyman. 2S, and Susie Holland, Il. The
Rev. William A. Jones.
W. H. Jackson, %, and Bessie A. Parms,
20. The Rev. A. Sayles.
F. Gray, 20, and Lena Holland, IL. The
Rev @. W. Brent.
A. Freeman, 81, and Mary Alexander, 81.
The Rev. NJ. W. Clair.
Of Washington D. c. The Rev. W. ID.
D. iockhart, IS, and Margaret A. Gonney.
"a. The Rev. s. p. Drew.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
FEDERATION PLANS TO PUT
YANKS IN AGREEABLE JOBS

The Federation OF women's Clubs
is today urging the cooperation of
all women in the District in placing
returned soldiers in agreeable posi-
tions-
This was decided on at q meeting
Of the federation in the board room
OF the District building last night,
when Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson, of
tho employment bureau for return
ing soldiers. sailors, and marines ap-
peaIed for the help of all interested
women, whether connected with civil
associations or not in placing dis
charged soldiers.
Women can interest business men,
she declared. and advise the bureau
OF vacancies. Headquarters are To-
Gated at 1410 Pennsylvania avenue,
Room q.
Mrs. Court +. Wood. who presided,
announced that the annual meeting
OF the Federation will be held Mon
lay, and Tuesday of next week in
he jewish Temple at Eighth and
streets northwest at II a. m. each
lay. A memorial session for Mrs.
Emma S. Shelton, who died during
The YER will be held Wednesday
morning.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Drapery Department

:. Cretonne Couch Covers, 8
yards wide and 2sI yards long.
various designs and eolocs.
Special, each, 1925.
Stenciled Crash Couch Gov
ers, So in. wide, 27s yds. long,
blue, green and variegsted eol-
ored borders. Each $3.50 and
$3.50.
Stenciled Crash Portieres -
match couch covers, Ss In
wide, 2sz yds. long. Pair,
$500 and $3.50.
Table Covers and Runners 20
match. Priced from $1.oO t.
$500 each.
Summer PortiereS Of CRoss
and, Vertical Stripe Madras;
length 21h yards. Green, blue
and rose. Pair, $500 to $3.50.
A few pairs of Sunfast Por-
there's, 214 yards long; light
weight materials. Special
price to close out. Pair, &5.76
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
KAISER TRIAL TO Be.
WORLD SPECTACLE

The "trial Of the Kaiser"-If Il is
held-wilI develop the worlds most
spectacular application Of unwritten
law.
Five judges, representing the great
allied powers, working without prece-
dent, will be required to pass judg-
ment and sentence on the arch .crimi-
nal of history, with the code. OF jus
tice and morality as their. only
guides.
VIII Kaiser submit3
'But will the ex-Kaiser submit to
trial?" =.
This is the question that officials
and diplomats were asking today.
There is strong belief here that rather
than bow before the Humiliation" Of
being brought before q bar Of justice,
Wilhelm II might commit suicide.
Officials recalled q recent statement
attributed to him that he would rather
die than be placed on trial.
But diplomats prefer to believe the
trial will be held. They picture It in
Geneva with the five most eminent
jurists within the choice of the al
lied powers seated on the bench. Be
lief here is that Ambassador Read
ing, chief justice Of England, may be
that country's representative while
Elihu Root, former President Taft
and Charles E. Hughes are mention
ed as among the most likely choice of
America Chief Justice White, IL Is
believed, would not, wish to make the
long journey overseas.
There will be In addition, the ablsst
jurists from Italy, France and Japan,
represented on the bench
Two questions puzzle American Of
ficials. One is how the powers are to
get Wilhelm out of Holland-a more
or less delicate etxradition. question.
The second Is how he shall be treated
in the absence of international law
establishing precedents. ~
The former Emperor Is expected, IL
he permits himself to be brought to
trial, to employ either German coun.
sci or some eminent international
lawyer OF a neutral country.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
DEATHS

CoLLINS-On Monday April 2S, 1919 at
1880 p. m, at the residence OF his son
Samuel J. Collins, 1852 street S. E.
JA>TFS F, beloved husband of Julia
Collins
Funeral from his residence Thursday. May
!, at z. m, thence TO s.. Domiuir's :
Church. where requiem mass will be
said for IN" repose Of his soul. Rels-
tives and friends invited. -. Y. papers
please copy. SOs
Nc AIcSERNEY-SuddCnIy, Monday. April 28.
1912, l0:l5 p. m. KATE NcSERNEN
tnec O'Connor beloved wife Of the late
Patrick McNerney, at her residence, 414
L s'rsNt southwest
Notice OF funeral hereafter s9G
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
MRS. HE. KESERVE.

Mrs. H. Fessenden Meserve, who
left Washington with her husband
for France on February 16, has died
overseas, according to a report re-
ceived here last night.
Mrs Meserve was prominent in
Washington society and lived at 1925
r street northwest. She was greatly
interested in Russian welfare work,
and served as chairman on the COM
mittee which arranged for the famous
Russian Ball, given here on the day
before her sailing.
Mr.. Meserve is representative in
France for the National City Bank
of New York.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Mimi, and Katey Krupsaw, IS, OF Wash
ington, D. c. The Rev. G. Silverstone.
John J. Flnagan, Sc. and Mary L. Bulman
%, of New York city. The Rev. John II
Mulligan.
George (. Hutchins, Is. and Gladys NJ
Bryant. IS. both OF Washington, D. Z
The Rev. J. A. Cowan
Clarence Robert Dooling. 26. OF Lynch
KY, and Bernard Marie MacWiI!iams
-: Of Washington, d. c. The Rev
Ed. L. Buckley.
Mary WOLF, ~. both OF Fort MycT
Heights. Va. Tho Rev. P. II. Brennan.
William Yeats Duncan. IS. L. S. N. ant
Laura Belle Troup, 21, OF Fairhope, Ala
The Rev. J. J. Dimon.
Frederick Kozak. "a, Of Chicago. Ill, an
Evelyn n. Toole. 2i. of Jackson, Miss
The Rev. S. II. Greene
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
OFFICEME
WELCOMED HOME

In a stirring speech OF welcome.
Judge James T. Newton. Commission
er of Patents, last night paid tribute
to the 40 men of the Patent Oftice
who were in the war. Particular
tribute was paid to the nine of the
Patent Office employees who did not
get back, having made the supreme
sacrifice. The men for whom the
Patent Office service flag bears gold
stars are Lieutenants Knudstonr
Davidson, and Douglas, Ensign Pm i
lips, Sergeants Geddes, Cooley and
Perry, and Privates Uren and Parr.
The reception in honor Of the re-
turning heroes was held last night
in the rotunda Of the Patent Office
building with more than q thousand
relatives, friends, and fellow-em-
ployes present The huge rotunda
was attractively decorated with
American flags, q large service rag
and Victory loan posters.
Judge Newton, in his speech, salo,
'TWe are very proud that this small
bureau should have sent 40 men to
pIav such a gallant part in the win
ming of the war We grieVe that
nine of them lost their lives, but we
rejoice that they were not lost In
vain. Forty Of our boys were made
commissioned officers, showing the
high standard OF the personnel In
our bureau"
War experiences were related by
Capt. Elmer Stewart, Sixtieth Field
ARTILLERY, and Capt. Howard w. Hodg-
ktns, Thirty-fifth Artillery Brigade.
Rear Admiral ]. S. Mexican made an
interesting address on 1.-THE Navy's
Part in the war;" telling OF the
operation of the sound detectors
used in spotting German submarines
and the huge 14-inch naval guns
that were used so effectively in
France. A letter was read from
Franklin K. Lane, Secretary Of the
Interior, expressing regret at his in
ability to be present.
Music, dancing, and refreshments
completed the reception The music
was furnished by the Interior De-
partment Orchestra, which is very
active in the Victory Loan Campaign
The Patent Office male octet rem
dered selections, and Miss Ada L.
Townsend recited "The Service Flag.
The reception committee consisted
Of Examiner Sidney r. Smith, chair
man; William ]. Rich, Capt Walter
w. Burns, Willis Magruder. John J.
Darby, ]. H. Lightfoot, Miss Goddard
Miss Weeks, Miss Moore, and Miss
Ross.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED
IN QUARREL OVER MONEY

James Harris, colored, living at CO.,
Navy place southeast, is in a critical
condition today at Casualty Hospital
from a bullet wound in the chest, said
to have been inflicted last night, dur
ing an alteration with Edward Mar
shall, colOred, G620 Brewers court, in
Navy place.
Marshall is being held at the Fifth
precinct pending the result OF Harris
injuries. Marshall told the police
Harris owed him small amount OF
money, and when he asked hin FOR IL
a fight cnsUed.
He ssid Harris cred g him cad -
returned q shot. 44arris has a punc-
tured lung. A.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
DEATHS REPORTED.

Christine johnson, So yrs, Casualty Hos
Helen z. Rose, 81 yrs, 1853 Tilden ct. NV.
Louis Friedberger. 50 yrs, Garfield Hos.
Marianne Young, 50 yrs, st. Elizabeth Hos
Edwin H. Harris. 81 yrs, 331 n. c. ave. &c
William r. Whitman, So yrs, 3o1 Nd. ave
ne.
Charles J. Joyner. 81 yrs-, St Elizabeth
Hos.
Margaret H. Burns, yrs.. Georgetown
Univ. Hos.
Charles r. Rosewag, IS yrs, 1925 Sth ST. ne
NV.
Isadore Bache, - yrs, Emergency Hos.
Elizabeth n. Whitmore, 7s yrs, S07. 1st st
NV.
Charles DsBoIden, SO yrs, 22s4 18th st. NV
Ellen Gordon, IS yrs, 324 Bryant 81. NV.
Winston Harvey, l yr-, 925 N. H. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
CretonneS

Imported Cretonnes, so inches
wide, floral and bird patterns
in light and dark colorings, also
stripe effects. A special pur-
chase enables US to offer these
for "
$2.25 Per yard q
Large assortment of new
spring Cretonnes, attractive
designs, bright colorings. An
especially good selection at
SI.00 YGTd
Sofa Pillows, % and "a inch
sizes, covered with attractive
cretonnes.
$3.50 Each
Porch and Canoe Pillows,
covered with chintz and art
ticking.
Special, Soc Each
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
COL. CARY TO Be
BURIED TOMORROW

RICHMOND, Va, April 29.-CoL
Wilson Miles Cary, who died yester-
day at his home here will be buried
tomorrow afternoon In Hollywood
Cemetery, following funeral services
An the Second Presbyterian Church Of
this city.
Colonel Cary was prominent In the
civil war and took an active part In
Che struggle between the States. While
attending William and Mary College
he Joined a company Of volunteer
fighters, which later became attach
,sd TO the Thirty-second Virginia in
Santry. He was chief Of staff TO the
late Governor Fitzhugh Lee ana
served on the staff of the late Gov.
Philip n. Mckinney.
He originally was from MISSISSIPPI
but his parents moved to this State
when the colonel was youth
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Charles n. and Ann n. Foster, boy.
PhElip and Tessie Cohen, boy.
Frederick n. and Carrie G. Wheeler, girl
Robert and Aaryette H. Thompson, girl
George ". and Agnes Q. Thompson, boy.
George 2. and Anna S. Smithson, boy.
Lynn c. and Elizabeth En- Meade girl
GBKlenn A and Migmon Hill. boy.
Walter L. and Ethel S. Hayhoe, boy.
Isrmon o. and Pauline 2. Hesen, girl.
James H. and Antoinette r. Flynn, boy.
Chester n. and Grace Pearson, girl.
Peter and Louise Bell, boy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
800KBINDERS OBSERVE
69TH ANNIVERSARY

The Journeymen Bookbinders o:
Washington, which claims to be the
oldest labor organization in the Unit
ed States, will celebrate its sixty
ninth anniversary Thursday Ar
rangements for a combination re-
union. concert, and dance have been
completed.
The committee on arrangements
are William c. Connor. chairman; Jo-
seph w. Broskey, recording secre-
tary; Robert u. Barrett, financial
secretary: Bright r. Sonen, treasurer;
Ernest r. Taylor, Bernard ]. Collins
John Bernd, John II. Fax, Frank c.
Meredith, Alfred G. Lindstrom, Wal
ter II. Oliver. George L. FURNACE,
George w. Beamer.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
THEODORE I. SIMoNs.

The funeral Of Theodore T. Simons,
thirty-three years old, prominent
member of the Centennial Lodge, F.
A. A. NJ, who died at his home on
Sunday, will be held from A Bryant
street northwest, 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. The Rev. Charles z. Fultz
will officiate, and interment will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
MRS. VIM. NEUMANN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma NJ
Neumann, wife of William Neumann,
1913 Maryland avenue northeast, will
be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the funeral parlors Of W. w.
Deal & Co., S16 H street northeast
Mrs. Neumann died Sunday at Cas-
ualty Hospital as the result Of in
haling Illuminating gas in an attempt
at suicide
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
TheSpring Rains Bring Grippe

Thissort of weather brings colds and grippe fits just
common cold people say, there's danger in that"
But many fatal sickness begins with cold with vital
;y weakened - the system is ready for the Influenza
germs Begin early to ward off the attack Purge the
system of the toxins posons) by taking castor oil,
iaIap rolled into sugarcoated pills and to be had at all
drug stores as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant P~Ilets.
If the cold starts with cough, 1t persists then
some local treatment for this condition should be taken.
well known alternative extract which has been the market
for great many years. and which has been highly
ended by thousands of users is Dr. Peces Golden Med
cal Discovery This tonic compound is composed of
extract of roots and herbs without alcohol and has
soothing effect upon the membrane, alays the
irritation and at the time works in the proper and
reasonable way the of the troublethe stagnated
or poisoned blood. .... =.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
IN MEMORIAM

WALLING-DepaTted this life April 30
1909, Mrs. MARTHA J. WALLING.
Sleep on, dear mother: God gave you
rest He saw your sufferings here were
great, and opened wide the golden gate
Grandmother ls a shining star.
BY HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Porch Screens
AeroLux Porch Screens

G1SB OSGSS& = ~ 80 SSS SSSSS
are the best made and need no
recommendation. We have now
in stock Green, Olive and
Brown. All z feet 6 inches
long. Widths and prices:
3ft. 3 in. $3.50 each
4ft.......... 4 1925 each
. SIT. 3 in. .. .$4.75 each
6ft.. .$5.75 each
7ft. 8 in. =. $500 each
8ft.. $3.50 each
Oft. 8 in. $500 each
10 it.. $1,000 each
u e.. + 20. $3.50 each
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
IPOSLAM BRINGS
| QUICK COMFORT
To ANGRY SKIN

When angry itching skin cries
through every nerve Of your oooy
Tor relief, turn to Poslam and let It
Igoothe and allay all inflammatloI,.
1 learn how efficient Poslam IS, what
lSpIendid help il can render in heat
IinE eczema, disposing of rashes, PIN
pies, acne, scalp scale and ike dls'
torders. The test is to-apply Poslam
at night to a small affected surface
and IN the morning to look for i'm
movement. The effect Of its con
concentrated healing energy shows
agreeably soon
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency LaboratoI les z4S
West 47th St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer /.
fresber. better by the daily use OF
PosIam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam