davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

Mrs. F. Merton Hammond of $50 Clinton avenue will open. her home on Friday evening for the Thanks giving social of the Round Table club. All members are cordially invited to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

Mrs. W. D. Bishop of -Courtland street returned from Washington, D. C., where she was one of the guests at the ball given in honor of the Prince of Wales, before his departure from this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

cup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

The Girls club of the Associated Charities will have Domestic Science classes for the young women once a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-26
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
scs.aiag Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Drausht.

RosswIie Airs Kate Ice Able. d
his place. writes. My husband is an
engineer and once While lifting. he IN
iufca himself with a piece oi heav, ma.
ehnery across the abdomen He was
s. sore he coiad not bear 10 press IN
himself aial on chest of abdomen He
weighed lt5 lbs and tea 81 gniH he
weighed 40 lbs iufuo weeks.
Pc s--a1.e coasrpai-1 and II locked
IKE he wcuIdde We had three different
doctors yet with al their medicine his
bowels failed 10 act He would ,urn IN
a ten-cent bottle OF castor Oh. and drink
q two O. three days in succession. Ne
did This yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered 50. Re was swo,.
Ten TERRIBLY he tod me his suffering
ecAlG ca.y he described as torture.
! sent and bought rhediofd's Black
Draafhi made him take a biz dose.
aad shcn i be an 10 ACT ne ia.nied. he
was IA such misery, bu he got relief and
began 10 mend al once BE cot wen
ard we both feel he owes his life 10
1hediofd's Black Dfaughl."
lhediori's biacs-Draueh. win helm vou
20 keep hi, ready Tor The days work.
IN ~ kc-tu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-26

Go 90 tho polls TODAY and vote -
tho GOOD rosdr bond iaaue aud hrip
lift Nuoccs County out oi the mod"
n you are qiislified voter. you car
vote. regardless OF ~hcther or not any
property that you may own has been
rendered for tsxation
~ vou are "a citiyen and you were ct
raued ~ military or oval acrvisf
PRIOR tf Inst February =. you can vote
without pcll tas,
% your duty BY Nuccca County TO-
day and vote for thr goei roads bond
issue,
fAdvcrtiscn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-26

ieeruite Yesterday
fou. tiii'~ae hnn.Ht cffs ..
'slWnh Mmna.l
fHd|anln1d N Nnl"H.rr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-26

rf..a.,.. i'''H'-H MN'lstl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
PORT ASKSPAY
FROM RUSSIANS
Ships Cannot Sail Until Bill
Is Settled

The steamers West Helix and
MeIwu Maru will not sail from the
port commission dock AZ Smith Cove
Saturday. loaded with railroad equip
msns for vrsdivostok. unless the
Russian Commission Of Ways and
eunnunicat ton settles the charges
due the port Of Seattle before tha,
time.
The port has placed lien upon the
vessels 60 obtain wharfage charges
for the handling OF the cargo which
IL now on board the v~sscir and also
10 obtain 81 Goa 40 duo the port from
the Russian commission for the han
ding Of the cargo Of tho Tokufuku
Maru. which sailed on April 18th.
Tho Russian commission wants
the railroad compa Mics 60 pay the
amount outstanding. but this they
refuse to do because they brought
the material here more than n year
ago and they do not feel that they
should take up the burdens OF tho
Russians.
c. J. France. executive secretary
OF the port commission. who is in the
East. is trying 10 settle the charges
In New York Thursday. and II money
to cover the charges IL deposited in
escrow the ships VIII be allowed TO
snii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
FOR EXCESSIVE
u RI n Gle
USE THE WILLIAMS TREATENT
Thirty-Two Doses
F r E e

Just because you start tho day
worried and tired. stiff legs and
arms and muscles. an aching head.
burning and bearing down pains In
the back--worn out before the day
begins--do not think you have 10
stay In that condition.
he strong. we'll and vigorous. with
no more palms from stiff joints. sore
muscles. rheumatic suffering. aching
back or kidney trouble.
II you suffer from bladder weak
ness, with burning, scalding pains,
or IL you are in and out OF bed half
dozen times night. you viii APP
precinte the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
TO prove the Williams Treatment
conuucrs kidney and bladder dis
eases. rheumatism and all other ALL
mentH when due to excessive uric
acid. no matter how chronic or stub
born, II you have never tried the
williams Treatment. we Will give 40
dozes free IL you will cut out this
notice and send u, with your name
and address. and 10 cents to help pay
postage. packing. etc. TO the Dr. ~ a.
Williams Co. Dept. N-f973, Genera |
Postoffice Bldg. East Hampton,
Conn. Send at once and you will
receive. by parcel post. 80 doses.
without charge and without incur
ring any obligation. Only one bottle
to the same address or family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
18TH ENGINEERS
REACH TACOMA
Scores OF Seattle People
Join in Welcome

Denied a glimpse OF s9T officers
and men OF the 18th regiment Of en-
ginc~rs. "a detachment composed
practically Of seattle's sons. hun
tcrurhaned and steamboatcd TO TIA.
coma "Wednesday 20 welcome the
boys before they proceeded 10 Camp
Lewis. Much regret was voiced In
Seattle "Wednesday that the organ.
ikatlon failed To- come to Seattle aa
the regiment was organized Ia this
! city by Col. J. II. Cayanaugh. The
regiment was invited 10 parade In
Seattle. but the invitation was ex.
tended too late by tho soldiers and
sailors welcome committee.
/ However. IN. regiment was given
rouaing welcome by Tacomans and
the crowds OF seattle relatives ana
friends who rushed TO tho city Of
b, Destiny.
After n stirring welcome and a
parade. tho regiment proceeded 20
Camp Lewis with Col. George NJ.
Rice. a Seattle engineer. In com.
mand. Col cavanaush. who ORIG.
inaiiy commanded the regiment. re.
turned 10 the United States a month
ago.
Among the Seattle officers who
returned with the 18th ware; Col.
Ricc. Capt Don II. Evans. Capt. w.
". Nelson. Capt A. y. chittenden.
Capt. w. c. Sadier and First Lieuta
A. n. Macdonald. John y. Hart and
Walter Dugan.
Among the seattle enlisted men
who returned with the regiment,
were; Daniel y. RaunRgard. Ken,
meth Y. Bayne. Julius Carlson. Fran.
els X. Greene. Kenneth g. Griffin.
James J. Horne. William G. Ryan.
Dan Abraham. John c. Anderson.
John !. Churchill. Ray n. Curtis.
Juiis c. Drcntw-tt. Harold w.
fuson. Joe iiinote. Trygrvc O,
Hornscth. Charles n kcarney.
Hartman ~. Roy-. Chester kir.op.
~ W. Rrkdahi. Melvin q. WILCOX.
John Anderson. Alfred W. kurth.
Clarence Appiegr-en. John A. CHS.
holm. A. NJ. Chisholm. Leo e. Day.
ton. Robert c. D-lnmAn. William X.
Garry. James q. Herdman. Ceras1
W. Hibhard. Oscar A. johnson. Jo-
s~ph c. Johnston. fro Meek. Prank
r. Reid. Gerald w. Reif. Edward 81.
shelton. Enroll W. stone. Stuart A.
Thompson. Bernard J. Wins. WI.
liam l.. Wood. wieenty Bankovski
Charles II fs~ekman. George ~.
Hiackfieid. Robert c. CALDWELL. Earle
r.. Ewing. Edward w. Fcrch. John
A. Goodfciiow. william v. Gcodfel.
low. George r. Grant. Richard w.
Granville. John A. Hartley. william
r. Hendricks. Alien Henley. Harry
r. Kav~ney. Harold y. fak-burw.
George J. Lapor,c. Asei r. Peter.
son. August Seymour. Herbert Pick.
ering. Roy A. SHAY and sidney II.
Weber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Paroled Convicts
Officers Guests

PORTLAND. Ore. May ib.--Morc
than 200 parolcd eonvicts from the
oregon state prison were entertained
Wednesday by State Parole officer
Joseph Keller. In AN open house
reception at the courthouse. All but
one reported they were employed
and doing well. their earnings ave
raging SIS monthly each. Many hao
bank books and one had made frs,
payment on a home. The men were
invited by letter, and all showed up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Divorce Is Granted;
No Alimony Asked

los ANGELES. May is.---s~e II
that wife ~ mine has In the last SIX
ycarr secured divorce or has been
NO Kind M 10 FREQ me- by dying"
Thus Conley NJ. Webster Ia alleged
20 have written from Oakland Co a
friend In L,oe Angeles ana the letter
WAS nm exhibit yesterday In tho suit
for divorce brought by Fannie Web.
s,-r against Webster. Mrs. Webster
charged her husband with cruelty
and desertion. Attorney J. r. wilder
introduced IN. letter 10 show that
Webster did not care for his wife.
"Dccrco granted and so monthly
alimony." said Judge Taft.
But I don't want any aiimony. I"
spoke up Mrs. Webster.
Got To take It said the judge. Il
want II there as n little extra sting.
err"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Czechs Give Greater
Power to President

Especial 10 The Star by ~. II. A.
PRAGUE. May is.--cxecho Slo-
vakia Is giving greater power TO
President Mssayk. Constitutional
restrictions which deprived him Of
the RICH, TO name and dismiss cab
met ministers and TO make inter
national agreements are TO be re
moved. Estates Of 800 acres that
can be cultivated and wooded land
Of 200 acres h being purchased by
the state and redistributed. Under
this order q half million acres Of
cultivated land and a billion and
n half acres Of wooded land has
bern taken for distribution among
sso. 900 families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Chicago Walking
for Milk Today

CHICAGO. May rs. Ouni,sd
Press )-chlcaxo walked for It's milk
today. with milk distribution par.
aiyxed. du. 90 strike Of approx
nnaicly $500 milk wagon drivers. the
dealers opened zoo stations In all
parts 81 the city where milk was
put on sale.
pr. John ID Robertson, health
commissioner. took a firm stand for
some system OF distribution that
would supply babies and Institutions.
He refused 10 become embroilcd In
the issues Mt stake. but insisted
on the health OF tn. children. tn.
sick and the old being safexuarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Londoners Bow Heads in
Honor of Martyred Nurse

mass~d drums Of the guards bands.
and the Dead March" from Saul.
To Home TeWn
The cortege reformed and
marched thru Liverpool street to the
railway station. where the caskr,
was placed on the train. 20 be taken
TO Norwich. Liverpool street also
was throngrd with spectators.
The caske, was again placed on n
gun carriage At Norwich. and drawn
slowly thru the streets. the process
sion led by n group OF Red Cross
nurses. laden with flowers. The cor
tege passcd the caveIi monument
draped In mourning.
At the cathedral the bishop of Nor,
witch met the procession and official
ed at tho services. which were even
more impressive than those in Lon
don. because among the mourn
ers were many persons who knew
Edith Caveli intimately.
The lord mayor and city officials
were present at the intcrnment. wit
messed by close friends and relatives
OF the martyred nurse and guard
Of picked soldiers. who escorted the
body 10 the rraveside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
RADICALS
TO TRY. SIBERIA
Labor Leader Urges "Use
Heads. Not Feet"


| 7 S~Nftss&tsA ft4t wv WV 7
R------------------ -----------------------~--
with no advantages of education.
such a. w. have here. They've liv-d
within the four iron walls Of des-
potism for centuries-at last they've
broken out. But In overthrowinw
monarchy they've gone mad The
country IN flied with ignorant p~o-
pie full Of fear. hate and revenge.
and they are trying TO pun down the
rest of their world TO their equal.
The FIRST order American forces
get when they land In Siberia 10 20
keep out Of the politics OF that coun-
try. The people are left to settle
their own conditions. and thay are
holding elections there. One OF the
reasons why our troops have not
been taken out OF there IL Japan.
The Americans are liked by the Rus.
SLAMS. because we have treated them
kindly. when we employed them 40
paid them more wages than they
were getting from their owr people
Conditions Frixhtfui
Conditions ara frightful In Rus
ala. and We In this country don't
know how well off we nrc. Admiral
Kolchak. dictator OF the OmHk gov
eminent. is the strongest man there
today. But. every one Is trying to
rule. and no one wants 20 recognize
any authority. There il no manu-.
featuring going on. Transportation
has broken down. and American en-
gfnc~rs are now trying 90 restore H.
Misery abounds among the people.
and the Red Cross has dope great
work. They need everything. and IL
is up to us 10 give them assistance.
But. they must establish their
own government without any out
side force. Our government has
served us well. and the Bolahcviks.
while trying TO tear things down.
offer no suitable substitute. We
should make our changes in civ
ilized way.
Anyone who doesn't like this
country should 70 to Russia and see
how he likes H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Blind Boy Granted
$4,000 for His Ey<

CHICAGO. May is.--Fred w. %
ham, president Of the Consumesss
company. agreed today to cu11yfo-
mise for $4,000 the claim OF Edward
+. Leonard. Is years old. for the Bcos
OF an eye. The sum IL believed %
be the largest ever paid in setflcment
Of personal injury claim without !
trial Victsry Loan bonds were pnr-
chased with $4,000 of the sum.
The boy lost one eye in an acck.
dent when two years old The dght
OF the other eye was destroyed while
he was harvesting Ice for the Con-
sumers' company. In view Of the
boys total blindness. Upham put
aside all legal technicaiities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
COUNCIL COMMITTEE
APPROVES R. R. BONDS

With Councilman Fitzgerald and
Moore the only members present.
the utilities committee OF the coun-
ell Thursday morning recon-
mended for passage the ordinance
providing for bond issue OF
800, 900 to provide funds for ad-
ditions and betterments to the city
street railways.
The measure. which has been
pending for more than "a month.
first provided for an appropriation
OF $50. 600 20 he raised by utility
bonds. This amount was changed
at the last council meeting Mon
day 10 100000 to include several
items added TO Superintendent
Thomas II. Murphine'a list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

LONDON. May 1s.--fUnited Press,.
--Ths capital Of the British empire
mourned today for Edith caveIl. the
heroic nurse murdered by the Ger
mans In Brussels In 1915. Her body.
exhuned from the place where the
lmprenive military honors at Vic.
toria station this morning. After
services at Westminster Abbey. the
body was taken to her native town.
Norwich. for interment.
Crowds blocked the approaches 10
Victoria station a. the hour ap-
pruached for the arrival OF the spe-
cal train from Dover bearing the
enslxet- The throngs were quiet An
escort cf honor Of grenadier guards
was drawn up at the entrance to
their rifles reversed
The coach containing the coffin
was draped In purple. IA the pail
bearers appeared with their honorcd
burden there was a sharp comma nd
= rattle of arms and the troops came
TO salute.
Flag Drapes Casket
The casket was plain oak with a
brass plate inscribed: Edith CaveIi,
horn December Z. 1855: died October
1919. 1915"
II was drapcd with the Union
Jack.
Thru a lane OF soldiers. the pail
bearers proceeded 10 a battie-scarred
gun carriage. The coffin was placed
on this carriage and six black horses
drew II slowly thru the ranks OF the
guard into view Of thousands snassed
In the streets.
All hats were DOTTED. There was
\ rumble Of drums and "a military
band sounded the mournful strains
Of Chopin's funeral march. Vast.
silent crowds lined the route to the
abbey and thousands OF soldiers were
drawn up on both sides OF the
streets. standing with arms reversed,
heads bowed.
At Westminster Abbey, az the flag
draped coffin was borne into the
lofty nave. amid the tombs OF kings,
u was received by the clergy. chant
ing the burial service. The coffin
was carried up the aisle TO the altar
while the voices OF men and boys
chanted The Lord Ts My Shepherd.
Shall Not Want"
The hymn. Il Heard Voice From
Heaven" was sung, and then abide
with Me-" Edith Caveii's favorite,
which she asked to have sung on the
evening Of her death. when she was
waiting 20 be led out 20 face Ger.
man firing squad.
Al the last notes OF the hymn died
away. there came the thunder OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Transports Leave
for American Side

wAsHrNGTON. May f5.--rnIsed
Press THE transport sailIngs an
nounced today follow:
Cruiser Charleston. Brest to New
York. due May %. with iosth train
headquarters. 10th mobile veterin.
airy section; 10sth engineers; 33rd
military police company: detach.
ment 324th field artillery.
Transport Panaman. Bordeaux TO
New York. due May "a, with; Two
casual companies: ssth. 10th and
i105th aero squadron; 4oist tele-
graph battalion: base hospitals II
and fi4. ambulance company ~.
Transport Dckslb. Bordeaux 10
Newport News. due May ~ with:
311th field artillery; ordinance cas-
nal company %; ten bordeaux con
valesccnt dctachments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Hotel Men Select
Bass az President

At the annual election of the
Washington State Hotel Mems Assoc.
citation In Tacoma Tuesday evening.
Dan w. Bass. associate manager of
the Frye hotel, was elected president.
J. c. Marmadukc of the New Wash
ington hotel, who has held the presi-
dency for the past six years. was
presented a photograph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
1OO,O 900 FARM HANDS
IN BRITAIN UNlONlZEO

LONDON. May i5.--More than
100 900 British farm workers ar.
unlonIzed. Their organization In
known ns the National Agricultural
f.aborers' and Rural Workerw' union.
They have more than 1000 locals,
They are going to have n lot TO do
with Improvement OF rural housing
conditions. too. They're urging now
n minimum ware OF SIC week for
a ak. day working week OF +4shours
the year around. They would work
unavoidable overtime Mt time and a
half for week days and double time
for Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
CANNERy HANDS sUKp

Charging G.. Hatano and Y. Shs-
mado. japanese. failed to live up
to the provisions OF . contrace 10
pay five Japanese cannerymen
supplied by the plaintiffs for work
in tho Port Althrop cznnery in
Alaska. February Z. 1918. N
Sing. Mar Hing and Mar Tai.
comprising the Y1ck Flng com-
pany. have started suit in SUI
perior Judge Everett Smiths court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
CHAPIAINs PROMOTED

ROME. May is.--fUnitrd Pressl--
Pope Benedict has raised Monsignor
q. A. Griffin. Of Sioux City. Ia. and
Monsixnor q. warins. of New York.
chancellor bishop Of military chap
iains. TO rank Of domestic prelatcs.
IL Was learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
CAR MOTORMAN
HELD TO BLAME.
Reports Declare Street Car
in Good Order
| Continued From Page One

~ sHH~ ~
i2 years. the first official 90 reach
the car after the wreck. testified that
upon examination Of the car he
found the reverse lever not pulled
back; that he himself pulled the re
verse lever back ia the operation OF
separating tho cars.
The records Of the company show
John Hector. motorman OF car No.
uOl. entered the employ OF the com
pany on February 0. 1910. and has
been working ms motorman contlnus
ousiy since. has had no accident Of
any kind In more than "A year last
past
Prom the testimony introduced
and from the reports OF the op~rat.
ing officials u seems evident that
while Motormnn Hector thoroiy be
ilevea he reversed the car. that he
failed 90 do 30. AZ the reports show
that the car could have been stopped
and brought safely down Pine ".
without any brakes whatever. using
the reverse" says supt Murphine's
report.
we wish 10 commend az this time
the action Of Operator O. v, Lindley
who. with only tho hand brakes on a
lighter chr. stuck To HIS post and
stopped both cars. sverting further
serious accident
Commenting at this time on the
number ~ resent accidents. viii say
that for the month Of April and the
first 10 days In the month Of May.
accidents 81 all kinds have Increased
over like period Of last year be.
tween 20 per cent and % per cent.
but 1, mus, b. remembered that dur
Ing this time we hav. been operating
from 20 per cen, 10 20 per cent more
cars: 20 pcr cent more car hours: 20
per cent 90 80 per cent more car
miles than during like period OF
last year. Tho reports % the audi.
tor % King county show that there
have been Issued auto neensss In ex.
c.an ~ 20 per cent over the same
period of last year. and that traffic
generally has increased between 20
per cent and 40 per cent. proving
oonclusiveiy tina, the number 81 nc.
cidcnn In proportion remain about
tho same
To Hold Inquest
Coroner c. G. TIffin VIII begin an
inquss, into the accident At 10
o'clock Friday morning. This an.
nounos m-ni was made following this
street railway DEPARTMENTS decision
a. TO responsibility.
According TO Superintendent, Muir.
phlne. Motorrnan Hector. ON the big
car. either neglected TO make usc Of
his ~r~vrrse- or did not pull the lev.
or all tire way hack.
Had he mad. proper use ~ the
reverse" the traction chief declares.
the car would have teon stopped
long before u struck the one man
car
"Wednesday Murphins said tina,
both the conductor and motorfnan on
Tn. runaway car did everything they
arc supposed Co do. lie explained
then the failure OF tho rcvvrs~ 10
work BY saying thar the conductor
must have ''dynarnitcS" the car
locked tho wheels before the motor.
man had thrown over his rcvrr~.
Tho superintendent also said, that
the air brakes dfd not work. but
changed his opinion when reports
showed that the car was operated
wednesday without being repaired
In any way. and air and hand brakes.
an well ss reverse. worked perfectly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
d Children, Man and
Woman, Drowned

PORTSMOUTH,. ". H.. May IT,
Omitted Press.) -Four children, a
man and n woman. were drowned
when a barge foundored on the Isle
OF Shoals. near here. today. The
barge was one OF tow OF two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
ISSUES RANK CALL

WASHINGTON. May f5.-Unlted
Press.p-The comptroller OF the cur.
rency today issued n call for state.
ment on the condition OF national
banks at the close OF business Mon
day. May ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Salary Of League
Secretary SIS, 900

PARIS. May 1.-THE salary OF
Sir Eric Drtmmond. secretary Of the
league Of nations viii be $4,000
yearly. with n similar amount for
expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Seattle phone operators are await.
Ing word from Miss O'Connor, and
are prepared to jon the strike. they
declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
-BARTELL DRUG STORES IS

he oich Get Drugs Drug Sundries under The guild
of the
ducsall chances Of mi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

yssinlsnss. invaiids 0sow4nG ChiIAsen.
Ths o~gsnai vssd- Drink vos Al Assa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Elcaya Poudre (Velou-
tee complexion POWDER /,
contains no oxide Of zinc,
all shades.
Elcaya Cold Cream.
Creme Elcaya, a fra
grant. non-greasy toilet
cream for the complexion.
Rouge Elcaya.