davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15
Putting l. over on Rubber Trust

Putting It Over on Rubber Trust
The Japanese farmer is Independent
Of the rubber trust, for his Overshoes
are made Of wood and his raincoat is
rice straw mating reaching nearly to
his knees and raveled for about foot
into fringe. In the old days he could
not afford hat; but now he gets a
better price for his crops, so he no
longer goes bareheaded. The hat that
he buys is thing Of use more than
Of beauty; the rain slides from it as
from a pointed roof. and does not put
out the fire in his little ''one-puf" pipe.
World Outlook. e.- s.... .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15
Anxious.

A city school principal was rushing
along the street the other day when
youngster about eight years old
stopped her. "Are you the principal
at Blank building?" he asked.
The principal nodded her head.
Why? Do you go there?" she asked
In turn.
"NO," he returned. 81 60 to another
building. But I just wanted to know
II the lickin' had begun at your build
Ing yet?" .--. &c.,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15

mortgages or other securities are (If
there are none, so state): None.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10Th day Of April, 1920.
Z. w. TRENBATH,
u. S. Commissioner for the Eastern
District Of Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15

Have had several years. exper-
fence as an auctioneer and can give
you satisfaction. See me or phone for
terms and dates if you contemplate
having sale. E. o. KEENE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15

Il write fire and automobile in
surance of all kinds. If you need in
surance, see me in Kennewick Trans
fer building. E. o. KEENE. 41tf.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
CASA GRANDE VALLEY


 CASA GRANDE VALLEY 80 acres. deeded. on highway, close in under canal. $60 per acre.
 160 acres with house and domestic well and pump plant. $35 per acre. 320 acres finest land can be irrigated by flood water. $20 per acre. 320 acres, adjoins land selling for $50. This is the same land but the price is only $30 per acre.
 REIMBURSEMENT 320 acres, miles out, fenced and dug well. level $27.50 per acre. 160 acres on highway, 40 improved, a bargain at $40 per acre.
 320 acres with cabin, best sandy 1oam and near main road. $S per acre.
 $. C. MILLER COMPANY
 g N. First Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande- If CATTLE RANCH--A bargain pat ented land, range, water, cattle. Has made and will make money For par ticulars address Arizona Land Sales Co. 8 $. Center. Phoenix. Ariz. gb GOOD claim in Casa Grande for only B per acre; better look after this before the other fellow does.
 O'BARR & PINNICK
 34 F. Adams gb
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
8 Milk Cows

1 bull calf. yearling heifers, calves, hogs, 75 head chickens, IS turkeys, stacks hay, 33 tons baled hay in shed. stacks hay in field. 20 cords wood, 2,640 cantaloupe crates.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
Farm Implements

farm wagons, A NO. l, nearly new; w; . Avery 14-inch riding blows, l border disc, 1 Averay 7-foot disc, 1 Champion rake, Mccormick mowers, nearly new; 1 ensilage cutter, complete, pipe and all; 1 broadcast seeder, 40 foot inch canvas belt, disters, sets double work harness, good as new; 50 gallons heavy Zeroline oil, gas tanks, 10 gall Ions heavy duty oil l der rick. complete: double trees. single trees and thousands of other things to make a ranch; complete black smith outfit, anvil, wise, tongs, blower, drill bits, etc.; 1 6 HIP. International type M gas engine, 1 wood saw, 30 milk cans, 1 Delta valve cream separator, milk buckets, strainers soft garden hose, 1 Oldsmobile truck, good tires, L. s. cord. and trailer; IF Utility trailer, 1 feed rack, some wire, 1 corn shel1er, l incubator, 400 capacity; 100 Buff Leshorn hens, head turkeys, , cords wood, household goods.
 Remember date and place; sale starts 10:30 sharp.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON
 Terms of sale: All sums of S100 and under. cash; over this amount six months time will be given, purchaser siving approved 10 per cent note, or TWO per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
Auctions
15O Head Cattle

so head of extra fine dairy cows-all hig Holstein COWS, heavy milkers, sec ond to none in Salt River valley; 21 head of 1-year-old heifers. 10 head of calves, 20 head of 2-year heifers, springers, 10 head of months up, ? registered HolStein bulls.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
FARM IMPLEMENTS

1 farm wagon and racks, l heavy
 iron wheel wagon, 1 farm wagon and
 rack, blacksmith tools, anvil press, drill wise and other small tools; 2 wheel
 barrows. moving machines, l 6-horse gang blow, 1 Fresno, 1 Mccormick rake, l corn binder, l border disc. 6
 wood irrigating checks, tents, 1 Me Cormick rake, l sulky cart, hay der rick, fork and cable, s sets harness. cart harness, forks. 1 sad dle, 100 lbs. cotton seed, l leveler, l scoop shovel, John Deere cu1tivators, 1 disc cultivator, V, 50 sheets galvan- ized iron, l feed grinder, 20 panels of fence, Fordson tractors, l grain drill (beIongs to Houck individuality 1 spring tooth harrow, l hay loader 1 Georgia stack, 1 single stack. go- devils, 1 Lister (belongs to Houck in dividually), walking blow, ? single row cultivators, wagon jacks, mattocks. 1e gallons distillate motor oil, l engine truck, 1 3-section harrow. l lister. l V. saw frame, l auto Feedam hay baler. 1 side delivery hay rake, 1000 lbs. barb wire, oil barrels, 1 15-gallon keg. l set steelyard, 1 10-foot table, If canta- loupe sacks, 1 brick scraper, 1 2-inch horse collar, 40 empty sacks. 1 Fordson light, hog knives, bundles shingles, 1 block tackle and rope, 3 hap hooks. 1 hand, rake, 1 drag. 1 manager on wheels. 3 post-hole diggers, F interest in fence stretcher, cotton hoes, 1 tamper, cross-cut saw, pair eng. blow shares. 3 moving sickles, ? neck yokes, double trees, l barrel, l keg. I 10-foot hose. disc harrOWs, complete, 1 F H. P engine, ? wheelbarrows. rolls wire netting, 100 willow posts, 1 cotton wagon, l disc, 1 buck rake, grain drills, 1 buggy (belongs to Schaffer in- dividually).
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-S0 acres good deeded land, not signed up in project. but ad- joining land is in cultivation and it's waste water runs over our land. On this land it is about 20 feet to water
 A big bargain at s95 per acre Act quick. See E. E. Pascoe, 10 w. Van Buren If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
Auctions

We sell at public auction the follow ing personal property and stock:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
PhOeniX-CaSa Grande Realty Go. : AND s MONIFoN BLDG. gt

TT PAYS TO SEE US-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
A AREALFARM
s1 N. First Ave

105 acres northeast on proposed paved road. all in alfalfa and as fine as split silk, perfect stand, years old; i; miles Page wire fence, fine well of water piped all over farm: 2 sets brick improvements Lemons, oranges, grapes for family: in frostless belt, 20 minutes drive to Phoenix. Now this is real home and a money maker. ab- soutely free of Johnson grass; private ditch out of Arizona canal. Posses sion of 1 set improvements and 20 acres at once, possession S5 acres Oct. Ist: land is selling all around this ranch from $500 to $500 per acre. This ranch is worth $500, but owner says sell; $400 and good terms.
 40 acres northeast: $500, Indian school road; will make a fine home.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
20. 27. 40. 80


 20-Well improved with good house orchard. alfalfa, barley. balance re- served for cotton, 5000 cash, balance easy.
 27-Fine modern home. tip-top land in grain and alfalfa last year. Ten acres plowed. ST.500 cash, balance easy.
 40-Nearly all in lettuce. Extra clean and mellow soil. No Johnson. no Bermuda. Now rented at s60 per acre. Rental to apply on purchase price. A real investment Purchaser may have possession of the fine resi- dence on this land immediately. Must be seen to be appreciated.
 S0-A very select tract of land with in F miles of city limits at S450 an acre. This bargain price is offered for quick sale only. Must be sold within six days. Don't fail to inves- tigate if you want this bargain.
 All the above tracts are excellently located. We promise that you will not be disappointed when you look at any of the above tracts. Our agent at Florence has just sent us a large list of Casa Grande Valley land at very attractive prices. We are personally familiar with all these lands.
 ASK MIR. MOODY. OR
 MIR. BELLAMY WITH
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

Terms of sale: All sums of S100 and under, cash: over this amount six months time will be given. purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, or two per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
IA Horses and Mules

head good work mules, 8 head gray mares, weighing 1250 lbs, each, l span sorrels, weighing 1900 lbs. each.
 ; head sheep, ewes, l ram.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-17
Retail Markets

Farmers retail markets are no.
popular in New Jersey, or at least they
are not common, and they are thought
by many to be impracticable. At Perth
Amboy, N. j., is a market which utter
ly refutes the idea in many ways. In
1909 the city authorities set aside a
street and an adjoining open lot as a
market place. Farmers were encour-
aged to display their goods in small
quantities and the people of the CITY
came to learn that that they could do
their marketing there at less cost than
anywhere else. 1t is not unusual to fini
over one hundred farmers wagons liz
the market place at one time. Such
markets as this are very common ir
many of the cities of Pennsylvania
and in other sections of the country.
They offer certain very definite ad'
vantages to the thoughtful housewife.
In the first place, she is able to buy
her goods in the best possible con-
dition, and by attending the market
and personally selecting her goods she
can pick out just the kind and quality
she desires and be sure of getting full
value for her money. By paying cash
and carrying the goods home she saves
the greater part Of the extra charge
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-17
Dutch Adopting
u. S. School
Inspection Rule

European schools are adopting prin-
cipals of American institutions in re-
CARDS to the health of pupils.
This fact is verified by the report
recently submitted by school authori-
ties in this city regarding the inspec-
ton of 10000 children of the Neither
lands by members of the National DEN
tai Association, assisted by the Green
Cross Society. Of the 10000 children
examined, so per cent of them showed
defective teeth.
This percentage is about 10 per cent
worse than the average in local
schools. The children of the Neither
lands are to be treated by American
dentists. School boards there are
planning to raise sufficient amount
of money through taxes to enable the
dentists to go ahead with their move
ment.
Inspection of eyes has already been
instigated by American doctors, inter-
ested in school movements over there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-17
Wireless for Lifeboats


However well equipped with wire
less ship may be, an accident that
results in its sinking puts an end to
it's distress signals and may not even
allow time to begin them, leaving its
hurriedly manned lifeboats without
any means of communication with
each other or with a rescue ship. An
Eastern inventor has designed SIM
pie and compact radio system intended
as permanent equipment for one or
more lifeboats on each vessel, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
wireless apparatus, used for both tele-
graphing and telephoning, is inclosed
in a water-tight box at the stern, and
grounded through metal plate in the
bottom of the boat. To shut out ex-
traneous sounds and add to the SEN
sitiveness of the set, the operator is
equipped with helmet containing the
telephone receiver.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-17

which the retail distributors find
necessary to add to the goods. She
is provided with an opportunity for
learning kinds and qualities, seasons
of ripening, and other various char
acteristics of the many kinds of fruits
and vegetables of which most house.
wives know very little. The import
ance of a public market as an educa-
tioal institution cannot be over en-
phasized. If the housewives of the
nation spend two-thirds of the national
income for food, how necessary is it
that they should know as much as
possible about the value and qualities
of food products.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-17


what was cut out for, after all"
II dare say" comments Ridley, sor.
Of curlin' his lip. Like it, do your"
"oh, yes" says Elmer. "That is,
next to raising flowers. But here
can do both, you see," and he waves
towards the garden.
HUH" says Ridley. Not much
money in either, judge"
mo-" says Elmer mot much, but
enough.
What about you, Kitty?" demands
Ridley. Enough for you, too?"
quite" says Kitty. 1--WE are very
happy and contented here, Elmer and
/. He's the same dear, absurd Elmer
you see."
Ridley gruints. II suppose so,
says he. "How about winters? What
do you do them"
ooh, Elmer builds his wooden bird
houses and garden sticks" says she
land attend to filling his mail orders
You've seen them advertised, haven't
you-Hatch's bird houses? And even
ings we do lot Of reading. It's quite
coy here with the furnace and the
big fireplaces. Elmer likes being ii
the country SO much, you. know, and
we keep so we'll and-But you've
changed a lot, Ridley"
"Why not? says he he. Zone doe:
at-at our age"
"Of course" says Kitty. "And this
is your wife, 1 suppose?" With which
she glances curious at Gladys.
Ridley only mods and keeps his CHR
down.
ooh, come, Dearie!" breaks il
Gladys. "Why so enthusiastic Their
she turn to Kitty. "But don't 20,
mind him." she goes on. He's goot
deal of a wreck, Ridley is, and hi:
disposition is something fierce. Blu
he has managed to connect with thu
big money, I'll say that for him. 81
l guess we ought to be satisfied"
That's the main thing, isn't it?'
says Kitty.
1 don't know how chummy they't
have gotten to be if Ridley hadn'
crashed in with a growl about havin
to start back for town.
But I thought you wanted to ex
lplore the country protests Gladys.
"Oh, that was McCabe's fool idea.
says Ridley. 1--WE explored enough
for one day; quite enough thanl
you.
whats the matter?" says I, "as W.
piles into the limousine. "Got som
more cook brothers scattered around
and afraid you'll dig 'em up, eh?"
do you know" says Gladys, hal
an hour late, Il think Elmer mus
be rather NICE One of the quiet kind
but I'll bet there's lot of fun in him
And he certainly can cook"
"Huh!" grunts Ridley, glarin' out o
the window.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-17
By SEWELL FORD

and. touch up her facial scenery Rid
I ley picks menu off one of the tables
and glances over it casual, to see if
.he's missed bet probably. All of a
sudden hears him let out something
gaspy.
"Well, what have you found?"
asks.
| Look says he, holdin' out the
card. a.
has to study it a minute before
saw. "oh, yes!" "Oh, yes!" says I.
Elmer T. Hatch, Proprietor Some
relations of yours?"
Il don't know" says Ridley. "I
had brother by that name"
Had one, eh?" says I. "And lost
4 him?" Y>
/ "We-er-we lost each other" says
l. he.
i 81 don't quite follow you," says I.
at wasn't all my fault" goes on
Ridley, gain sort of vague at the
name on the menu. ELMER had the
same chance that l had, only he
wouldn't take it. l even offered 20
help him get start in the same line
I'd gone into. But no, he would stick
to the little one-horse town. Said he
didn't like the city. Wanted to get
out and moon around over the hills,
watch the birds and all that tommyro..
i Mushy, sentimental cuss, Elmer.
You'd never think we were brothers
at all. / tried to talk some sense into
his head. No use. He thought he
knew.
$50 by the time had piled up my
first ten thousand and bought third
interest in the business Elmer was
still raising few chickens and fuss
ing with flowers. The last time / was
back there made him one more offer
which he turned down. l told him
was through-then there was Kitty"
Girl in the case, too, was there?'
Ridley mods. zone of the finest,
says he. when first went away she
, half promised to wait until I CAM
back for her. I thought she would
too. oh, don't mean that I wrote
. her every week, or anything like that
IL suppose I'd been playing around
some with others, too. But when
found her again, looking sweeter anC
daintier than ever, knew she was
the only one. told her so. But she
didn't care to listen. 1t seems Elmer
had cut me out She was teaching
school and waiting until Elmer coulG
save up enough to marry her AS
though Elmer ever would. put L
Ito him fiat, tried to show what an in
, justice it was to Kitty and to me
But all could get out of Elmer was 9
sneer and an invitation to win Kitty
, lif could, and if couldn't to clear ou
, and let him alone. So I cleared ou
and l haven't heard from him since
More than thirty years." says
Ridley 81 wonder if this-this Elme1
Hatch could be the-I say, Shorty
, here come the waitress. Suppose yor
sound her out bit"
Sure" says I. And while the CIR
lis settin' up the table 1 proceeded tt
quiz her. II say, sister," says I, "wht
is this Hatch party that runs tht
, placer" .5 sGf I'D.
"You mean Elmer?" says she. "Wh.
lhe-he's just Elmer, you know"
II see," says I, nudgin' Ridley
Somewhere around, is he?"
"Oh, yes" says she. He's in thu
kitchen"
"Sort of superintendent, eh?" I sug
gests.
Hes broiling the chickens" say:
she Hes the cook"
"You don't say " says I. "A mar
cook? What sort of party now, is
this Elmer?"
"Why, he's awfully NICE" says the
girl. Everybody likes Elmer, you
you know" Of
"Of course there is" says the girl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-17

Judge West says "A pedestrian
needn't run or jump when he hears
an automobile horn honking." 0 wise
and noble Judge! Mourners please
pass around to the left.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-17

tire hair roots and destroys the hair duct.
No electric needle, burning caustics or pow
ders used.
One application of Mi-Rita will quickly
and completely remove all undesirable hair,
leaving the skin soft and smooth,
Every woman who is troubled with super
fluous hair should know that Mi-Rita will
permanently destroy the most stubborn
growth of hair, and this treatment can be
used successfully at home
Send for Free Beauty Book listing exclusive
preparations for identifying the skin and hair
DR.. MARGARET RUPERT
Dept R-lll2 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia Pa. U. S. A.
Established % years
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-09-17
MI-RITA
SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR
REMOVER

The only treatment
that will remove
permanently all Su-
perfluous Hair from
the face or any part
of the body without
leaving a mark on
the most delicate
skin, Removes en-
Evening star., 1920-06-18
Bathroom Needs

25c Perfumed Bath Powder. 1sc
SOC Perfumcd Aromatic Bath
Salts, 75c
75c Bath Tablets. II to box, 6oc
2oc Zynol Liquid Soap, 23c
All White Rose Glycerine Liquid
Soap, zoe and 23c bottles.
63c and 19c
18c Genuine Balsam Pine Tar
Soap, 2 cakes to bar. 12c
1Sc Armour's Stork CASTLE Soap.
) cakes. 48c
zoe Laco Pure Spanish CASTLE
Soap. 3 cakes. SOC
SOC Bath Brushes. with long ad-
Unstable handles. 25c
25c. SOC, 6oc and S5c Rubber Bath
Sponges, best quality.
1oc, 35c, 55c and 75c
17c Neltex Wash Cloths. 3 for 41c
$l.lO and $l.50 Tourist Cases.
rubber lined. 79c and S1.o0
Vacation Needs
slOO Black Rubber Bathing Suit
Bags. SOC
45c to 7oc Sponge Bags. assorted
styles and sizes. 39c to Csc
ToOthbrushes, Etc.
PIC Sanitol Tooth Paste or
Powder, lSc
2oc Chalk and Orris, (powdered),
box, Zlc
79c Lambert's Listerine. large
size, 69c
43c Listerine Tooth Paste. SAC
25c and 35c Transparent Handled
Toothbrushes, assorted styles,
each, 19c
Evening star., 1920-06-18
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY ON
Hot Weather Toilet Needs

Face
Powders
Java Face Powder
&c
Regular price, SOC
Coty's Jacqueminot,
$l.89
Regular price, 500
DOrin's La DOrine,
soc
Regular price. S1,00
Dorin's "Nadia,"
&c
Regular price, 75c
Jardin De Rose,
34c
Regular price, SOC
Special Sale Prices
for Tomorrow Only
Evening star., 1920-06-18
kiddie Shaker Suits, $2.08

NIOQ1c OI1dNGI CIIIS, Woo
Cover-all style, one-piece without
overskirt. knit of all-wool heavy
shaker sweater yarn, in plain colors
with contrasting trimmings. Sizes
2 to 4 years.
Other kiddie Suits Of all-wool or
Silcoknit (part wooD in sizes to
years. One-piece style with short
sleeves, plain colors or plain with
contrasting trimmings, at $2.9S.
Evening star., 1920-06-18
Bows Su MINER Clothes

Unusual Values of Interest Parents Who
Would Save Substantially
Boys S1z5O Palm Beach and kooi kIoth Suits. sizes
to l8 reduced to $S.95.
Boys High-grade Summer Suits-Finest tailored
kool kloth, Palm Beach and Tropcals Included
suits tailored by Sampeck and worth $50 to Soo
Cool suits for hot weather Sizes to IS. At Sl2.S0
Boys Fine Grade Wash Suits-A special purchase
price. fully q less than regular; sizes to years
At SL95.
7 to 18. At S195.
Boys Gray Linene Crash Knickcrs. sizes to To-
At SI50.
Boys Genuine Irish Linen Knickers, sizes to Is At
S2.95.
Boys s345 kooI KIoth Knickers, best standard
make: full cut: lined: sizes to l8 At S2.A5.
Boys Good Quality Bathing Suts-Ihe newest
styles in plain coors and color combinations For boys
to IA years. At Sl.25 SI45 to S5.95.
RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-18
Luggage

Fiber Steamer Trunks-Made of
.3-ply veneer: protected with
brassed steel corners. Com
plete with tray; 54-inch size.
$3.50.
Hat Boxes-Made of vulcanized
fiber; made for rough han
ding. They are waterproof.
Round shape. 1898. Square
shape. $6.95.
Boston Shopping Bag@Black or
brown; IS and IA inch size;
made of fabricoid; water
proof; strong and durable.
S2.98.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-06-18
Handkerchiefs
Dainty-for Women
Substantial-for Men

Women's Novelty Prints. some
audacious in designs and color
ines-and some all white, pure
linen, 25c.
Trimmed-Filmy white lawn.
with Venice lace edges and
pretty embroidered corners. SOC.
Mems fine pure linen Hand
kerchiefs. special at SOC. Half
linen. with 14-inch hens at soc.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-18

White Sports Veils-With new
effects in meshes-and 5inch
chiffon border: IA yards long.
Each, S2.25 to S4.25.
White Mesh VeiIings-1n
meshes combining black and col
ors-thc very latest. Per yard,
SOC to S1.50.
Palnix RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-18

We EsPec'a77y r FedtuTe
Annette kellermann Suits, $8.95
OF pure worsted, made in the two lone style
tights attached with overskirt, all in one piece.
shape neck holes with short wing sleeves in plain
solid colors with neck and border OF skirt of contrast
ing color-such color combinations
Black with red, white blue, slate gray
with purple, black, green with white, blue,
tan with blue, Chinese blue with tan, navy
with green white, Pekin blue with tan or
light blue Royal purple with green or tan,
rose with white, blue black, red with black.
brick with gray, khaki and orange or green.
Evening star., 1920-06-18
Powders, Various


55c Mary Garden Talcum Pow
der. z5c
25c Mennen's Talcum Powder. Hc
25c Butterfly Talcum Powder 7c
25c Bouquet de Fecuirs Talcum, lSc
25c Pompeian Talcum Powder, l7c
25c Lame Talcum Powder, 17c
25c Vivaudou White Violet or
Violet Talcum. Hc
81 Mary Garden Face Powder, 79c
Sc Djer-kiss Face Powder 4Sc
SOC Rigands Helen's Choice
Face Powder, 34c
SOC Bourjois Germanie Face
Powder, 34c
75c La Media Face Powder, 65c
3oc Dufour's Pace Powder, 34c
6Oc MarinelIa Face Powder, 48c
Nail Preparations
35c Lustrite Cuticle Ice. 25c
35c Lustrite Nail Bleach, z5c
.35c Lustrite Nail Salve, 25c
35c Lustrite Nail Polish, cake
form, Z5c
25c Polposta Nail Polish. ..lSc
25c Simplex Nail Polish, cake
torn, loC
75c Cuticle Nail Scissors, guar
anteed. 59c
45c Flexible Nail Files. triple
cut. professional size, 29c
45c Nail Buffers, with adjus-
table chamois. 29c
35c Tweezers, assorted styles
and sizes, Csc
25c Flexible Emery Boards, pro-
fessional size, package OF
dozen, 18c