davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-13
FOUND.

FOTIND Automobile wheel ani 'iF'. hr"i
Chevy Chase. October =. owner seni "
seriptjon 10 1N, Wilkins bldg. L.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

$50 STARTS YOU in the hog business; pays
200 per cent profit. guaranteed; increase your
earnings and still hold your Job. Stockholders
are invited to visit our farm In Florida a. our
guests. For particulars write at once. Address-
BOX 36-H, Star office. 13s
MAIL ORDER-Attractive proposition offered
responsible party. who can invest 500 with
services part time. Address Box 30-H, Star
Office. 13s
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT:. old-established:
downtown section; lease will be given. Appy
% ...n,t Il ST. nv. 13s
RESTAURANT for sale; good location will
sell cheap :0i3 14th St NV. 13s
GROCERY STORE for SALE mt 300 ST. s.w.
13s
WANTED Party with $4,000 cash: chance
TO make SG0,OO0 first year; former manager
for high-cfass motor car company secure
contracts for Baltimore and Washington: men
Of clean record will be given conaidsrat ton:
prepssitioa- Address Boz 152-H. Star c@>e.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

RoOkkEErERS and clerks. Z" take special
roursr in making "ut income tax returns Al
dress Iox ~, II Star office. 13'
Evening star., 1919-10-13
wANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Continuel.

woMEN-Thc woman's Realty E1chahee
needs women nf training ana prrs"hauS. wiz"
a rar Of f,,rir dispo.al: commission basis: op-
portnnsty for full part time service, ~ ~
yancement. s21 18th St. nv. fhone 'i'
Evening star., 1919-10-13
MALE.

ACCOC NTANCY-Be Become expert account
ant under the guidance Of 10 certified public
accountants: text books used: small cost:
easy terms: %. OOb successful students: over
800 c. p. As to credit; free book. "lIow
10 Learn Accountarcy." Interiia tional Ac-
countants' Society. 61s Colorao bldg. Office
open until pm.
ACCOUNTASTS-Clsrke Hunrke. certified
public accountants, 80 Colorado bldg,
looking for y few desirable men who wish To-
learn public accounting work during their
spare time. Open until pm. 1s'
ASSISTANT on books. good chance for ad-
vAAcement. Franklin Laundry, 5US 18th st.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
PERSONAL.

HRINf; IN THE SOLID CASH. AND THAT'S
our own way TO buy NOR" mems worn su,ts.
overcoatS shoes. etc, and include ladies' gar
mcntS. aud we pay best "" know now. ana VIC
know and 80 will YOU: it's worth repeating.
too. Can up Main ilt1.
JIS'rII'S oI ID STAND, GIG n.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

HOTEL HOUSEKEEFEE. experienced. desires
a position in Washington, y. e.. hotel. Nd
dress RoN 93-H. Star office 13s
Evening star., 1919-10-13

ERRAND BOY-White; intel
ligent. Apply Manager, Dulin
& Martin Co., l215 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

SALESMAN-To those with clothing expert
ancs. Of New York's most prominent mems
and young mems clothing houses offers splen-
did Inducements. with established line: liberal
drawings against commissions: full particulars
H Kember & Co., 7OS Broadway. New York
city. l3s
Evening star., 1919-10-13

HOUSEk kEEPER- Middle ged lady desires po
stion working housekeeper: salary. sl2 per
week. room and board: objection to chill
dren; references, Address Box 3il-H, Star
office L.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
SALESMAN.

The Hecht Co. require the
services Of a salesman for
their trouser dept; per-
manent position. Apply
Supt.. The Hecht Co., 9TH
st. bet. Z. and F.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

10Y wanted. 10 assist operator in moving pic
;rr. house: good opportunity to learn the onsl-
uc.s. Apply numharton Tbcat.r 134eol WIS.,
fy.r t-Su IA m
Evening star., 1919-10-13

GIRL wants place TO nurse after school. Call
or write. Box %, Fairmont Heights, Md,
~
Evening star., 1919-10-13

E;,okNEEPER-I'oubl. entry; state expert
erce age and salary expected give reference.
Address Box l1..-E Star office. a.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

FEMALE DoMEsTIC-Contfnued.
HOCsEKEEPER-Apply after pm, 1710 srd
st. ne.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

FIREMAN wanted: experienced; days work.
Apply Norfhbrook Court. 18th and Newton SITS.
FRAME MAKER-One capable Of laying ont:
good pay. J. Carey King Co.. Inc, 81 New
Work Nv. no 14s
Evening star., 1919-10-13

WRIST WATCH-Lady's: on Sunday: engraved
F. Z. p. on back. Finder please return lIi7
Church st. NV, or phone Main 446l. Branch
SoS Reward
Evening star., 1919-10-13

WRIST WATCH, lady's, monogram on back
Y. v. X. Good reward if returned to GA
Morton ST. NV. Phone Col. 654l 14s
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
DIR. CAVALIER T0LEAVE
UTILITIES COMMISSION


DR.. c. willard Camalier. for four
teen years employed in the District
government resigned as chief clerk
of the Public Utilities Commission
Yesterday. DR.. Camalier will re-
sumo the practice OF dentistry.
His appointment as dental opera
tor by the Board of Education, a
position requiring only a part of
his time, will serve to prevent COM
plete severance Of his connection
with the District.
DIR. Camalier entered the District
service in 1905 as a clerk in the
trees and parking division. Later
lie was transferred as stenographer
and clerk to the street-cleaning
department. In 1916 he was made
clerk in the executive office and
acted as secretary to the secretary
Of the Board OF Commissioners. He
was named secretary to the Board
of Commissioners in June, 1918.
Last June, on the return-of Mai.
Daniel ]. ,DUnovan to this position.
he was appointed chief clerk of the
Public Utilities Comnt ssion.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
,32s INFLUENZA CASES, I
U. 5. REPORT FOR WEEK

influenza cases reported 10 ths
Public Health Service this week
total sss. it was announced yester-
day.
The cases reported last week TO-
tailed only ,zs.
This weeks reports showed cases
generally OF mid form. and in no
place have they reached the proper
tion Of an epidemic
These States reported inhuenza
cases: Alabama. 20; Arkansas. IA:
California. 81; District Of Columbia
IL; Florida. 22: Georgia. 20; Kansas.
81; Kentucky. 1s; Louisiana. 5:
Maine. s: Massachusetts,. 81; Mon
tana, &; New Jersey. 20; New York.
81: Washington. 9.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
WIDOW TWICE, WEEDS
THIRD NAVY OFFICER

Twice widowed. married a third
TINA and IN each instance the hus-
hand has been an ofricer OF the United
states navy-such has been the ex-
traordinary matrimonial experience OF
Mrs. Golda ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -Burdick,
whose wedding to Warren c. Nixon.
Of St Louis, was celebrated quietly
at noon yesterday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. McNair. wife of Comdr.
Laurence N. McNair of the navy. in
the navy yards The ceremony was
performed by Naval Chaplain c. c.
Wright
Mrs Nixon Is one Of four daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Munroe,
Of Annapolis. Her father is the he-
publican candidate for States at
torney Of Anne Arundel County at the
coming November election. Her first
husband was the late Lieut.. Donald
Petit Morrison. Of the navy, who was
killed about ten years ago by a boiler
explosion aboard the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Wake. of which he was then
in command A few years later she
was married to Lieut. Comdr. Harold
5. Burdick. who fell a victim to pneu-
nonia, a little more than a year ago
down in Louisiana
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
HOLDS
PEACE SERVICES
Thanksgiving Services to
Be Held Today at Mt.
St. Albans.


The Right. Rev. Charles H. Brent,
chief chaplain of the A. Z. +. and
bishop of Western New York, will
preach this afternoon at the great
Cathedral peace service to be held
at p. m. at the peace cross. Mount
St Adams, Wisconsin avenue north
west. near Massachusetts avenue.
Bishop Brent will be the guest
of Bishop Harding at the Bishops
House. Washington Cathedral Close.
For this the Bishop of Washing
ton has set forth "a special service
of thankfulness for such peace as
prevails and petitions for enduring
peace.
The music of the occasion will be
rendered by the Cathedral choir,
with the help of additional mems
voices.
There will also be solemn Eu-
charist, with festival music and a
Te Deum OF Thanksgiving, in the
Bethlehem Chapel OF the National
Cathedral at IL a m. The Right
Rev. Alfred Harding, d. D.. LII. D.,
will preach the sermon.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
First Philharmonic
Society Concert Oct. 2

The program for the opening con-
cert of the Washington Philhar-
Iuonic Society. which will be held at
the Knickerbocker Theater. October
=. at S:15 p. m. was announced last
night by Manager N. Franklin Kline,
as follows:
/ Suite Op. &, by NJ Ed. Mcdowell; ;
Ca) In a Haunted Forest.
(b) In Maytime.
Cc) Shepard Song.
I'D In October.
(e) Spirits of the Woods.
?. La Jeunesse d'Hercule Hercule's s
Youths. symphonic poem, by Saint
Sains.
5. Theme and Variations, from String
Quartet, \ Major Beethoven); all
strings.
4. First Symphonic Waltz. Initial
Performance (Hammer).
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
CAMPAIGN BEGUN FOR
THE BUDGET SYSTEM

With the aim of promoting inde-
pendent. nOnpartisan and cQnstruc-
tive inquiry concerning the rev.
cnues and expenditures of the Fed
eral government and bringing about
the immediate enactment of legis-
lation for a national budget sys-
tenn whereby government expenses
would be systematically estimated
and balanced and revenue planned
accordingly, the National Budget
Committee, just incorporated under
the laws of the District, has opened
headquarters in Washington.
The incorporatOrs, on behalf Of
the committee, are Henry B. F.
Mcfarland, former chairman of the
Board of District Commissioners;
Charles F. Nesbit, nDrmer Commits
sioner of Insurance for the District,
and DR.. Samuel McCune Lindsay.
professor of social legislation at
Columbia University.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
JOBS IN WEST
FOR NAVY men
Workers Here Can Obtain
Transfers to the Pacific
Coast Yards.

Men employed in the washington
Navy Yard here are invited TO trans
fer to the Marc Island ana PUGET
Sound Navy Yards IL they care to
and their record is good" in both
conduct and workmanship.
An ofhciaI circular letter which
has been posted in the various saops
in the navy yard, issued by Acting
Secretary Of the Navy Franklin D..
Roosevelt. tells the employees applica-
tions for West Coast service are now
in order.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt explains
that on account Of curtailed appro-
priations at yards on the East Coast
many high-grade men will become
inactive. For this reason. Mr. Roose-
welt points out. the Navy Depart
ment is anxious to locate these men
on the West Coast, where additional
work has been thrown open owing
to the presence Of the Pacific feet.
Transportation in all cases Of this
kind. the circular states. VIII be al
the employees expense
Admiral A W. Grant commandant
at the navy yard, has ordered that
this new proposition be given the
widest publicity and all OF the heads
of the various shops are encourag-
ing the men 70 think over the mat
ter.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
LONG AIR TRIP
STARTS OCT. 8.
Endurance Flight from New
York to San Francisco
Attracts Many.

The transcontinental endurance run
Of the air service between New York
and San Francisco will commence at
8 a. m. on the morning Of October s.
There will be twenty-five landing
fields en- route. 1t Is estimated there
will be 1900 gallons Of gasoline. 1922
gallons Of mineral and castor oil and
zoo yards Of one-inch manila rope
required.
conditions the pilot remains on terra
firma more than fortySeight hours
during the flight he becomes aur' e
matically disqualified.
Among entries received thus far arc:
Air Commodore l. e. o. Charlton
CBrit). Bristol fighter. 115 NJ. p. H,
Rolls-Royce a64-HP.; Col. q. z. Brant.
ID. Fl. 4. ia Nj. p. H.. Liberty 40o-HP. !:
Col. C.. {. Culver. Fokker. 100 NJ. p. H..
Mercedes lS0-HP.: Col. T. f. Dodd. ID.
Fl. (. NJ T. H.. Liberty 4OO-HP.; Lieut..
Col. II. Z. Hartney: Lieut.. Col. John
n. Reynolds. ID. II. 4. ia NJ. P. H.,
Liberty +OO-HP.; Maj. NJ. F. Davis.
Martin Bomber. III NJ. P. H, Liberty
4Oo-HP.; Maj. Maxwell n. Y. Kirby,
Fokker. 100 NJ. p. H. Mercedes 1S0-
HIP: Maj. Henry Abbey. D. H. l. LA
NJ. p. H. Liberty 400-HP.; Mai. II. J..
Miller. d. H. l. 124 NJ. P. H. Liberty
400-HP.; Maj. Edward Lyons. ID. II.
4. 124 NJ. p. H, Liberty 4Oo-HP.; Capt.
Fred Kindley. S. E. 3, l22 M. P. H..
Hispano lSO-HP.; Capt reynolds ID.
H. 4, 124 NJ. p H, Liberty 400 HIP. |:
First Lieut.. Alexander Pearson, d. H.
1. LA NJ. P. H. Liberty 400-HP.; First
Lieut.. John p Roullat, D. II. 4. 1A
NJ. P. H. Liberty 400-HP First Lieut..
Roberts, D. H. 4. 124 N. P. H. Liberty
40o-HP.; First Lieut. R. B. Bagby. d.
II 4, 124 NJ. p. H.. Liberty 4O-HP.
First Lieut.. II. II. George. D. II. 4.
124 NJ P. H.. Liberty 4O0-HP.; Second
Lieut. VIM c. F,oskett Brown, LePere
124. NJ. p. H.. Liberty 400-HP.; Second
Lieut. Fred G. Nelson. D. II. 9. is NJ.
+. H., Liberty 40O-HP.; Second Lieut.
H A McGinnis, d. H. (BluebirD. 124
NJ. P. H.. Liberty p-HP.; Second
Lieut.. r. C Kirkpatrick. d. H 4, 124
NJ P. H.. Liberty 40o-HP.; Lieut. W.
Maynard, d. H. 4. 124 NJ. P. H.. Lib
erty +0O-HP.; Second Lieut. Willis
Taylor, d. II. 1. 1Si NJ. P. H.. Liberty
4Oo-HP.: Second Lieut.. Honsinger. D.
IT. 4. 124 NJ. p. H., Liberty 4n0-HP.
Second Lieut.. J. B. Machle. II. II. (,
124 NJ p. H. Liberty 4oO-HP.: Maj. ].
G. p. Rarthof. s. f. 5. 122 NJ. T. H.,
Hispano 1So-HP.: Capt. Lowell n.
Smith. u. H. CBluebirdD ia NJ. p. H.
Liberty 40o-HP. First Lieut. Colbert
Kauch. q. Fl. 4. IA NJ. p. H, Liberty
I0O-HP: First Lieut. s. f. Rice, S. f..
s. 122 NJ. p. H. Hispano 10-HP.; First
Lieut.. ]. G. Hall. y. Fl. 4. 124 NJ. p. H.,
Liberty 400-HP.; Second Lieut.. Fl. E,
Queen, D. Fl. l. 124 NJ. ?. II. Liberty
4oo-HP.; Second Lieut.. Spencer Han
d. II. 4 BluebirdD. 12t NJ. P. H., Lib
erty +no HIP; Second Lieut.. F. W. Sci
fert. s r. :. To- NJ P. H, Hispano 1sr
IIi'. second Lieut.. Robert 6. Worth
80 ','." : y. :. 122 NJ. p f.. IIispano
'-.-','' 'a'i,.t y. j. \asSanicr. Il
P,..'.. -" " +. H.. Liberty 4no-HP
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
BURIAL OF NOTED
EDUCATOR TUESDAY

The funeral services for Brother
Tobias. who died Thursday, will
take place at 81. Joseph's College.
Ammendale. Md. Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Rev Father Stanton.
chaplain of St Joseph's College.
Ammendale. will be the celebrant
Of the mass; Rev. James O'Connor.
of st. Augustine's. will be the dea-
con, and Rev. F. Zumbush. chap
lain Of St Johns College, will be
the sub-deacon.
Rev. Brother D. Edward. presi-
dent of st. Johns College. members
of the faculty. clergy. alumni. and
a delegation of the students will
also attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
Old Criminal Thinks He'd
"Go Straight" If Let Out
wall Street" Mustached Ex-
Convict Distressed When Nabbed
For Small Jewelry Theft.

me. and 1 took the gamblers chance
of being caught and sent to prison.
Now l am an old man, in the period
of contemplation and Judgment, and
my better nature has gained the as
tendency. The law cannot punish
me any more. 1 am beyond that
stage. My conscience has tortured
me into submission. I am trying to
emerge from the shadows that have
darkened my life.
Il am absolutely without a relative
or friend. Not a living soul Is inter
ested in me. 1 returned to its owners
the little scraf-pin l stole from a
Washington jewelry firm, the cause
of my present Incarceration. That
act. two years ago. was my first step
into a new and better life. L wan
Just one chance. Will the world-the
law give it to me-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
Charge Gates b Rebel Agent.

That William Gates, of Baltimore,
who advocated the withdrawal of
recognition from the Carranza gov
ernment at the House Rules Com
mittee's recent hearings on the
Mexican situation, was an agent Of
Mexican rebels. was charged in in
formation received by the commit
tee from the State Department yes
terday. The data was furnished by
the Mexican Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
3.336324 Released by Army.

Army discharges since November II
total 3.336,3a. officers and men. the
War Department announced yester-
day. In that time ]. 1.s19SSo officers and
men have been returned from Europe.
There have been 119. 90 enlistments
IN the army since the recruiting cam
paign was begun. March L
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
Industrial Plans Unclaimed.

Plans for the round-table indus
trial conference called by President
Wilson for October 6 have not been
changed because of the Presidents
illness. it was learned yesterday
and there have been no intimations
from the President that this would
be necessary.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
Friends of Irish Freedom Meet.

Friends OF Irish Freedom win
have the league OF nations under
FIRE tonight In their regular weekly
meeting at Gonzaga Hall, 10 i
street northwest. Rosa F. Down
ing will preside.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28

I Edward Simmons. prisoner at
the District Jail. declares ne wants
to "go straight Tall. white
haired. intelligent and more than
threesCOre in years. einmons is an
Impressive figure. He has been in
many penitentiaries and jails and
knows them by heart. He admits
having spent more than one-third
OF his life behind prison bars.
Simmons wears Il short-cropped
white mustache, known IN financial
circles as "the Wall Street. and
might be taken for a prosperous
man of affairs instead of a petty
prisoner awaiting the action of the
grand jury for the larceny of
scarf pin from a jewelry store.
While keen of eye. Simmons has
a most benevolent expression. He
does not complain of the law which
has kept him behind the bars so
many years, but declares there is
and always has been much good
in his moral makeup. Detective
Berman arrested him several days
ago as he stepped to supposed free
dom from the portals of the Mary
served term for larceny in Bal
timorc.
Figured on Going Straight.
MY arrest in Baltimore was the
most distressing thing that has hap
pened in my long career of crime"
he said. Il was looking forward to
the time so l could come to Wash
Ington and call on DR.. budding Of
the Prisoners Relief Society. 1 had
made up my mind to go straight In
nv few remaining years and 1 was
going to ask budding to help me lead
an upright life"
Simmons Is an educated man. He
has been instructor of mathematics
and is an expert penman, although he
says he never followed the example
of Jim, the penman," expert forger
and counterfeiter. He always has put
his talents to good use. He discussed
the psychology Of criminals he had
known, and they are legion. including
Charley Becker, noted counterfeiter,
who was paid a large sum of money
bv the Bankers Association ito be
good" Hungry joe" and Grand
Central Pete CHarrigan)," notorious
con- men; Ike Vail, steamboat work.
er, and others.
A criminologist who talked with
Simmons told him he had tho max
ings" of a good man. He does not
bear the stamp of wickedness. To the
student of psychology there is
smouldering fire of righteousness In
the soul of the man awaiting the
touch of a match to blaze into flame
of good deeds. Asked how he hap
pened to enter upon a career Of crime,
dew drops Of memory came into his
eyes:
Hardened by First Term.
when was a boy" he said, Il
was employed in a drug store, and, in
a weak moment, I stole from the
store. When I was sent to prison
I met hardened convicts and heard
them tell how easy it was to get
along without working. They told
stories Of their misdeeds. To my
Youthful and impressionable mind
they were as lurid as tales of the
dime-novel sort, and thrilled me.
When my term Of imprisonment was
over I sought out the crooks and
followed their lead. Later, when my
mind was more mature, 1 decided
several times to forsake the evil life
and do right. But when 1 came out
of the pen after doing my bit it
seemed every mans hand was turned
AGAINST me. Once 1 got a position.
but fellow informed my employer I
was an ex-convict, and he discharged
me.
'sThen became desperate. and
stealing became n game of chance to
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight. "a: a. m. 53; a m. 81; 6 4 m.
70: a IN. -; 10 a. m, 50; Il noon. "a; . p,
m. 81; ( p m g.; p. m. 81: p. m, %; 10
p m. s. Highest 20; lowest AZ
Relative hrmidity-S a m, 80; 2 p. m, 80;
p m, II. rainfall Cs p m tn p M, o; hours
IT sunshine. 120: rcr cent of possible sunshine.
ICH
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District of Columbia and Maryland Fair.
warmer today Monday fair. gentle shifting
winds becoming south.
Virginia: Fair today, warmer IN the interior.
Monday fair. warmer in southeast portion; mod
crate northeast to southeast winds
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of Temperature since Jan
rElry J. 1872 +f7e: CJccss Of temperature since
September l. 1919 +55; accumulated deficiency
Of prrciritation since January /. 1879. Oh; de
icicncy of precipitation since September l, 1878.
.IB
Temperature ssmc date last yrar-Highest, es;
lowest IS
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
DANCING.
MODERN DANCING rAIIc,

Prot. Caip. Americas foremost Dancing MAJ
teri and Mrs. Il. L. Holt can teach you at the
lRIGHTwAY SCHOOL OF DANCING
121S NEw YORK AVE.
Only uptodste Dancing Academy south d
HeF York Private lessons any hour. - centa
Tea nssd not hare appotnfm1k Phms n. ~
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28

Call for GUIDES artistic fioral deco
ratious. 1914 f St nw.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
THE SUN AND MOON
October wedding,

Today-sun rises. an; sets. ss9 nm.
Moon nses, lois an; sets, $50 nm
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES

TIDE TABLES.
ICOmpiled by United States Coast and Geodetie
Survey.)
roday-Low tide. 612 am and s12 nm.
high tide. II 10 am. and Mss pm.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
All CamouAage Barred! !

Only natural-born red-hesds
allowed in this unusual contest
| of ours. so IL that auburn color
| of yours dates way back 10 thsi
time when they FIRST said -Oh.
isn't he cuter-keep your eye on |
this paper for further details
We just dote on red-haircd
folks down at this store-befieve
they bring us luck Somethin'
ike horseshoes. only about
Thousand per cent better.
Anyhow, to cut q long story
short. we intend to reward the
reddest haired man and woman
in Washington with a made-to-
order suit and . suit pattern. 70
spectively. owed make the
lady's suit, too. II we knew how
but
Better keep your eye on this
paper for the next day or 30, n
your hair puts you in the run
ming.
| HORN The TAILOR
e11 Seventh st.
ReRezber tke Asdress
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28

TIE Msns stsre-offieial weather
-Reporf-Fafr and warmer.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
The Palm and Olive oil Shampoo
Cleopatra Used


though tbsy DO their work % mildly
and Bensaeialln
Their scientific blend in PaimOliye
he's produced tie ideal shampoo "a
shampoo thorough without harshnsss.
Thswealfh OfPalnolivs latheE pene-
tratss hair roots and scalp, removing
every trace Of dust, excess oil and
dandruG.
Such shampoo sives your hair new
life and vitality, helps it srOw long and
thick. You win end thst daily brush
ins and frequent washing with Palm
olive Shampoo ere the most effective
Of eli scalp treatments.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

Cut out 6ll out, SIGN the coupon and
mail it with a dime today. By return
mail you viii receive two trial size
bottles Of PaluOlive Shampoo-made
from the sane famous palm and olive
oils Cleopatra used.
Shampoo your hair with this intro,
ductOry sample. Wash it thoroughly
in the rich, frasrant, creamy PalmOlive
lather.
Your hair, when dry. viii be beauti-
ful-so silky, soft and fluffy that brush
ing and dressing becomes a pleasure.
And the reasonis is-palm, olive, and
coconut oils ere perfect clemsers, al,
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

. Ml
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
LEE PALMoLvE CoMPANY, MiEwsukes, U. "A.
Manths Coupon
Today

DOnt pus OF securing thi,
special double sample - the
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