davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
VAST THR0he SAYS
GOODBYE TO PRICE

After seventy-fve men and women
had pressed to the front Of the church
and taken his hand as pledge to
live cleaner lives in the future,
Evangelist 1'hursten p. Price brought
: hfS revival meeting 10 close al
BFoad-Street Methodist church last
night.
Mr.. Price preached on The Tn
pardonable Sin Nc less than 1000
men and women were In the audience,
making up the greatest crowd which
has attended any Of the services the
evangelist has held during the last
three weeks. There was not a vacant
scat in any part of the church. 1t is
estimated that several hundred who
came late were turned away because
no room could be found Tor them.
Many stood during the service.
Those who responded to the inyi-
ZION of the evangelist filled eight fun
rows of pews. When these pews were
vacated to make room for those who
came forward scores stood in the
atsles and others had to find standing
room in the study of the pastor, Rev.
Fred II. Chcnauft, who assisted Mr.,
Price and Mr. Stentz. song leader and
soioist during the last two weeks of
the meeting, after his recovery from
an attack Of influenza.
~ 'tllt& tiishi sIf1iatEhs ptI2it ME-
missing the audience, Mr.. Price was
loud III his praise Of Broad Street
Methodist church IL had the great
est opportunities of any church in
which ne had ever he'd meeting in
his sixteen wears OF cvangslistic OK
perience covering almost every state
III the country, he said. He declared
that the congregation was the kind
which did things, THAI il was all wool
"a "a tgfa raj hn4 "a
Methodist and lived in Richmond,
he could not be KEEP from being a
member of the church. He told his
audie&cc that he heard before coming
here that the church was built around
Rev. Fred Chenaul. but that mis- WAS
not true heca use the congrega tion was
the most loyal one he had ever seen
All who were converted during the
meeting and wish te JIG in Broad Streea
church with be received next Sunday,
Mr. Chenault announced. Others
will join different Richmond churp h1s
Men and women wept and sobhed
! softly all over the church last night
during the sermon and at the close
when scores came fGrwara. Hun
dreds Of handkercniets Huttered in
the Chautauqua salute as the farewell
salutation to MIR. Friae and MIR. Stentz
Crowds surged around the evangelist
at the close of the service to SHAKE
/ hands with him. Officers of the
church declared. hat /. was the great
est single church meeting ever held
/ in Richmond.
In his sermon. Mr.. Price said that
thousands of men ana women of the
! streets Of Richmond we're 30 ctcrnaliy
/ damned as If the gates of hell had
3 closed behind them because they had
/ refused to accept God He declared
! that the unbardoaa BILE sin against God
was biasphemy and told OF the striv-
/ ing Of the Holy Spirit with man. His
/ concluding sentence was: You may
sci out of here unsaved and think
| YOU have gained the victory but be
careful it does net cost You your
7 soul
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
PHYSICAL TRAINING
RESULT OF PROHIBITION

New York. March T.-Prohihit.on
has driven hundreds of men to The
gymnasiums. according to DR.. Louis
H. WelZInilier. physical director or
me West Side T. NJ C. A., 3fs West
tifty-seventh street. He saws they
nave found the gym the suresi place
TO find the kick" removed nv the
eighteenth amendment. and adds tina +
they also find that instead of having
10 be eranked by the bartender each
morning the men find they are be-
coming seif-starters
There is no other explanation.
sald the doctor, for the large influx
10 our physical department We have
taken 1000 new men into the depart
ment IN six months--that much net
gain. The rush began Just after the
first pinch OF prohibition was felt last
summer. and IL Ia still so strong that
we arc hard put to accommodate all.
having had to enlarge our locker
rooms several times
Another thing which has had an
influence on the young men il the
splendid results Of their army tfafning
and the outdoor life while tn service,
which educated men for a higher
physical ideal. They had an expert
ence which taught them the value OF
physical training. After brief let
ference and resolved to keep up their
training: The gymnasiums offered the
only substitute.
The other set OF men, the drinkers.
found there was an easier way to In.
vieoratlon than through alcoholic nan.
which more or less masked the real
physical condition; now that this
prop is taken away. a lot OF them
find themselves on the skids Alcohol
put stills under man and seemed tn
lift him up; gym work puts q solid
foundation under one and keeps hin,
UP all The time. He doesn't have to
be eranked by the barkeep each morn
ing; he has become . regular salf-
starter now.
1T Is gratifying that young men arA
taking to the gymn so largely, and II
ought to have a beneficial effect not
only on this but upon future genera
tons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08

tents were valued at 2,o60. 600. There
was only $4,000 insurance on the
building
When the fircmen realized that il
was impossible 10 save the Cham her,
lin they turned their attention to saw
hl., the adjoining buildings TWO
harrack buildings used by the soldiers
pt Fort Monroe were destroyed, how
ever, and two other buildings used as
artillery schools We're partially de-
SToyed. The Kimberly building also
was destroyed.
Many of AMERICAS great political
campaigns were planned in the Cham.
berlin which was built in 1899 by the
late Senator George Hearst. father al
William Randolph Hearst.
The senator insisted that it should
bear he name of his close friend
George C'hamhcrlin of Washington
who operated il until his death. Oi
late it has been operated by Il syndi-
cate with George w Adams as man
uECr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
SAYS kaOPOTkIN IS
VERY MUCH ALIVE

London Ntsfch 7-Goorge LanH-
bury Vue,cs@es from Moscow to the
T.uudoa DanN IIcrald, of which he is
Tho rditof that b. has seen Prince
kropntkla who has been repeatedly
r'-portcd dcad
Iansburs adds that Colonel Blunt
utf FIX other officers al the American
railway mission la Siberia have asked
in b" allowed Ia assist The &sviet IN
tho construction Of the Trans ST
herish railway system.
Prince Peter kropotkn. the famous
Russian revolutionary who in the last
decades OF czardonl in Russia did
NOR. than any other individual to un-
dctmiur The Muscovite autocraey,
never So mpathtled with the Boil
sNoNik and has been reported time
aud gain To have been killed by the
Reds tthcr reports have said that
hc lras definitely given up politics and
~ dcroUng himself 10 literary work
i'm Tho town Of pmitrovika, near Mos
COW
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
CORRESPOND ARE
UNDER JRAEIii4ANGE

London Marc 7.--AdNices tram
Americans III Budapest report that
the Hungarian authorities are great
~ hindering their work. exercising
the closest surveillance over them
All American newspaper correspon-
dents arc subject to police watch day
and night. American film operators
are not permitted to ship pictures To
the United states. Some firms tfave
been confscated by the Budapest au-
thorities.
These restrictions it is said, arc
prompted by the Hungarian govern
ment's fear lest Americans toll the
world of Hungary's attempts TO re-
store the monarchy, the Budapest att
thorities believing that President VIII
son might thus be provoked to send a
note to the allied supreme council for
bidding recognition OF Admiral HorthY
as regent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08

ton from tho beyond thrnuEh Mrs,
John III. CnereM now finds she can
get along without the "weciic' and
Mrs. Curran, who was So busy spell
ing out the dollar~a word words in
Gotham n hhort time back writes
from st. Louis that she now has a
positive aversion for the wooden in
strument. A chair serves just as well
FOR concentration OF Fatience's liter
airy efforts The stories are couing
with equal facility" Mrs. Curran
writes.
Word from Baltimore makes known
there Is a row there as ia who in
vented the hoard originally. one
uoanufa cturer says II was made as a
toy for children while another saws
the real name is GRACE ouiia
hasn't enlightened an anxious world
as Yet a. To this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
CREOLE SOUP.

Take one large can bf tomatoes.
four tablespoons OF rice. two onions,
two small tnrnips. two small carrots.
four cups OF water, two tablespoons
of butter and two teaspoons Of salt.
Peel and slice the carrots. turnips
and onions. Cook these vegetables
with tomatoeS and salt In the water.
Boil rice In separate pan until tender.
When vegetables are tender. rub all
through colander. Add butter. rice
ana sufficient water to make two
quarts. Season with salt and paprita
and serve hot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
COOKING. FNoR HEiRltSS
TO VAST EOR'fI NJ

New Nork March 7,-,lien Ma o.
hpmct. Arab hhciE and brother Of the
Amir ga urdJ&z, has arrived in New
York u search Of his brothers.
Iaucco. Sari daughter Of HadAhism0.
the Turkish iuaEnate who died ot
grief when the girl disappeared fol-
low ing the arm,stlec and left her 4
vast estate valued tt is sold, al about
500 900 60o Sari WAS last seen talk
ing to an American soldier or sHiot
and Ben Mah"mot Is convinced she
has come 70 This country. Sari IS only
seventeen and famous for her beauty
ANA charity. Detectives have been
engaged by Bon Mahomet. who says a
big reward viii be paid for any tld-
ings Of thc girl, whose estate viii "a
to the Turkish government unless she
i4 found
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
.NtRICANS AiNt1S
READY FOR OH ANCE

New YORK. March The Ameri-
can dispositions to 'tasc a chance Is
ae7w hting impressed rcflectively in
heavy speculation "a the Internal
bonds of German municipalities. This
speculation is going on in large VOL
Hlne ~aroughout ne lnited States,
particularly in New ork city, where
q largo business ii being done for
clients bu nafional banks, trust COM
pauies and bond fcuses,
Speculation is theSt securities has
Grown out of the fact that the Ger
man mark is selling 1T a large dis
count F'rsurs who have been pur-
chasing thu bonds arc d. ing so in the
hnpA that they win make large profits
out Of q sc In German exchange co.
incident with "A tetura of more nor
NAL conditions In thai country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08

r.oega ~, The dangers which threaten
,.,., =. mic
AHF 49, ~ SPA "a ''-
aaSruBnecttoA Mr. " ae%|ef Sald last
sniEht:
N II = oulc be amusing Il it "eFt n"
n No serious in ITS results to notice the
I rss5'+se .@:slnfnfHa' mat Is Eoihs
ITO the public contrrNtnE the 'ia9lofiAi
|aprohihjtior. act.
Fer anslan't ore qholgu a9
sEiaiming that the thfh amendment
autEori2es the Hrehh-illon OF ''act4
$anental vine. IN" facts that sucfa
i MSE of wine ~ pet iftali% permitted
lin the Noistcad act The temperance
sSfprces haYe AWAY oi tfose1 its prNtt-
Ehit1on and the supreme court or one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
COMPEL RAMS no DISCLOSE
CU NRACTIR OF CLIENTS

Dublin. March THE British gov
eTuHcrt o. BIS ie9rUed Intends 10 COM
pei trisb "sUks 40 Disc lose The char
ac{er 10d condition 0f the accounts
uf al clients. HHhcrso the right OF
oeppsli"rs 80 absolute secrecy on the
part - the banks has been regarded
aS invirlate.
The belief rrcuH}- mere that Dub
lin Caste Il tht~. measure seeks to
trace subscriptions 80 the Irish Re-
publican loan vna thc view 10 ocn-
ascatiug them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
OFETR PRAYER FOR
GOVERNOR EUN ARDS

Atlantic City. N J.. March -
a1sraTern that Governor Edwards may
\ - lied from his wilful path" in en-
r n10F1ng 10 nulilfy prohibition were
T. 6red today al the New Jersey
eE64hOdist Episcopal conference by lay
1eGAtes
aiahop Berry said the psychological
1e Tor sweeping prohibition over the
g1n1HY on a wave OF patriotism had
- 4prnished by the war and he
- that the fight for prohibition he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
y FOR FELLOW MEN
GREATEST POSSESSION

H kew York. March ..---FLose for
|&1teW men Is the greatest possession
n&An can haYe." John y. Rockefel-
m, told the mems Bible class Of
gy1kth Avenue Baptist church TO-
zss v 90 l6sn may. .a. haze. boundless
4ar he haid, "but rhey cannot
these riches beyond tho grave.
@N 4nd love alone can bring real
faExIon and real happiness in the
INA hereafter"
ia ~ nAANd that love OF fellow men
IN the only means 81 arriving 1T
alt1on ~ the pressing problem;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
CALIFORNIA FRUIT CAKE.

One cup butter substitute. 4 cups
Of sugar, cup OF sweet milk. cups
OF aour, two teaspoons baking pow
der, whites OF eggs.
one teaeup Of raisins, about four
or ave ngs. ! ounce Of chopped al
monds, half q cup OF water,
Cream the butter until light and
cuffy, add two cups sugar. Sift flour
several times. Add -four and milk
EaltAraAtelY. then beat the butter IN m
til smooth. Have the whites Of eggs
we'll beaten and fold In and mix thor
onghly. Last add the baking powder
|siftSd with q tablespoon OF nour
which has been reserved. Bake In =
moderate oven until well done, and
IAN with the following:
Filling--Cook sugar and water IN
It'll Ii win harden In water. Beat, The
whites OF eggs until stiR and pour
boiling sugar over eggs. beating con-
stantly. Divide into equal parts. put
ting fruits and nuts into the ne-hali
OF which Ii spread between the lay
ers. and using ths nlain portion g
ttha Inn AZ cAkA M \ MD ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
SALMON LOAF.

Take one small can OF salmon, two
eggs beaten lightly. four tablespoons
OF butter substitute, half q cup 81
fine bread crumbs. Season with salt.
pepper and minced parsley. First
chop the fish, then rub In the butter
substitute until smooth. Beat the
crumbs with the eggs. and season De-
fore mixing together. Put In a but
tered mold, and steam for one hour;
when cold arrange on = platter with
a border of parsley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
MRS. J. PENNINGTON
POTATOES IN aioLDs

Mash twelve boiled potatoes. add
'one-fourth cup OF melted butter. one
egg and beat until light. Then add
|one-half cup OF grated cheese. salt
and paprika to taste. Pack into
creased individual molds. cover. and
steam steadily for one hour. Turn
tout, sprinkle with grated cheese and
serve bot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
&. s. FEATURE SERVICE

~ NJ ~ 81 J. W ~ ~ oA%'t NA~
Economical Menus
BREAKFAST
Stewed Peaches
Fried Scrapple
Corn Bread
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Salmon Loaf
Fried Potatoes
Custard
Cocoa .
DINNER
Clam Chowder
Goldfish Cakes
Potatoes In Molds
Apple Pie
Coffee
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas
Country Sausages
Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Beans and Pork
Stewed Tomatoes
Apple Dumplings
Tea
DINNER
Creole Soup with Rice
Veal Outlet
Mashed Turnips
Boiled Potatoes
Chocolate Junket
Coffee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
CARSON no RECOMMEND
ACCEPTANCE or THE BILL

London, March 7.---Sir Edward
Carson has decided to recommend to
Ulster acceptance Of the new Irish
home rule bill; the Daily Mail learns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
O'IJA BOARD GOES
OUT OF FASHION

New York, March 1.-The ouija
board has been pushed bit back to-
ward the woodpile. Patience Worth"
who gives US poems and a lot of fic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
STAGE CHAT

New York. Feb. Sit was believed
that New York had theaters devoted
to every race, creed and condition but
Rachel Barton Butler, the dramatist,
whose play, "Mana's Affair" won the
Harvard prize~ and at the same time
production in New York by Oliver
Merosco has determined to establish
playhouse for children. Much has
been spoken and written about this,
but Miss Butler has gone about it in
way which indicates that she knows
what she is about and will not be sat
isiied until 1t has been established or
successful basis
Flags will be written for the roper
tore, and Miss Butler herself will
adapt many of the familiar fairy tales
ard nursery stories to the stage. She
declares that these adaptations will
lose none OF the charm Of the story
and will be produced with every car,
bestowed upon productions for adult
audiences.
The childrens theater will be a
reality within very snort time. Miss
Butler, who comes from Boston way
has been so successful with her PLAYS
since she won the Harvard distinction
that she is TO remain permanently in
New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08

Sir Oliver Lod ~ now in the United
States, says that the human bodyis
composed Of matte and either. The
n o'erial parts wears oct after seve nty
Udd years. but th.ethefiai part does
not wear out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
FAMOUS RESORT

Continued From Page One.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08

New York women are seeking to dis
place some of the big men of both po-
Ittical parties and to substitute the
far sex as delegates to the national
conventions The Republican big
( four is the group upon which the
first fight has been waEed with every
iuaic alton of success 1T is pointed out
that the position to which women
w. Re elevated during the trying days
/ OF the war when men were less fire.
qUent than now, are tn positions which
they viii continue to hold.
! II is significant that in the list OF
plays now on Broadway not only are
the most successful those written bv
women, but the women stars are more
successful than the men stars.
I Rachel Barton Butler, the Harvard
iprtae winner. whose 'Mama's Affair"
! is not only one Of the most worth
while plays on Broadway. but also one
| of the most successful, is the latest
| member OF the erstwhiie weaker sex
| to command more than the average
share of public attention. Miss Butler
has not only won the seasons prize
fer play, but she has won an encore
/ from Oliver Morosco, her manager.
who has accepted another play from
her pen And she has won soldier
man as well. Her marriage was unan-
| nounced for several weeks.
| Warda Howard. the American dra
matte leading woman, who is now in
China at the head OF a company OF
we'll known American dramatic play
ers, reports exceptional success for
American plays in the Orient.
They thoroughly enjoy the plays,
she writes. whether they understand
them or not The American colony is
surprised at what appears to them to
| be an entirely new language They dc
| not understand the latest Rialto
slang but this does not interfere with
the delight of the natives. Our roper
toire is SO distinctly modern. embrace
| ing a large group OF the so-cailed
bedroom farees. that they believe this
to be the now American drama OF
which SO much has been written in
Oriental newspapers. Every important
city in Japan and China has an Eng
| lish newspaper and the reviews are
strangely reminiscent Of the original
published when the plays were first
produced
I fsroa'd1~syf hears 0fhar this So;frspsfiy
will not return for two years. BY
that time the melodrama will have sue
ceeded the bedroom farce. judged by
present indications.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
WHEELER URGES

scons.naed From Page one)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Toilet Soaps, Including CASTLE Soaps
Floating CASTLE Soap, large ba-s,l
at 55e a bar.

Floating CASTLE Sosp, large bars,
at 55e a bar.
Floating CASTLE Soap, 1X-lb.
bars, at 35e bar.
Sprihler's Pure Olive Oil CASTLE
Soap, large bars, at $1.75.
Pure Olive Oil CASTLE Soap, on.
Of the best on the market, extra
large bar. AZ 81.
Shah of Persia CASTLE Soap, at
lie a cake, or S1.2S a dozen. .
One dozen cakes Of DIV. CASTLE
Soap and one dozen Wash Cloths,
at 31.5o.
Gimbels CASTLE Soap, pure
Spanish Olive Oil Soap, wrappe d
in tin foil, at use a cake, or s for
$1.25.
Resinol Toilet Soap, zoe a cake
Woodbury's Facial Soap, at zoe
a cake.
Cutieura Toilet Soap, zoe , cake
GimbcIs Violet Bath Soap, large
cales, at $l.3s a dozen.
GmbeIs GIyeerine Soap. violet
or rose odor, at Zoe a cake; Use a
dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26

Gimbels Castor OIL, 3-or., zoe;
8-oz., 45e.
Gimbels Spirits OF Camphor, 3
or. 4oe; S-oz., 81.
GimbeIs Tineture Of Benzoin, 4
OF. 4oe; 2-oz.. use.
Gimbels Fluid Extract OF Cas-
cara. 2-o1. 2ie; 4-oz.. 42e.
Gimbel, EPSON Salts, lib. pkg,
1oc.
Gimbel, Alum, pound pkg, 2se.
Gimbels GIyeerine. J-o.. bottle,
zoe; S-oz. bottle. Soc.
Gmbels Lime Water, pts. lie;
gallons, y5e.
Gimbels Liquid Casc.ra Sagrs-
do. 2-oS.. 20e; 4-oz., zoe.
Tineture of Green so,p, 1-oz.,
4se: 8-o1.. soc.
Antiseptie Solution, 4-ox.. 3se;
S-oz., 65e.
Rhubarb and Soda, 4oz., zoe
S-oz., 3Se.
VfnoI, tonic, s9e bottle.
Nuxitonc. csc bottle.
Sloan's Liniment, 4se and 9oe
Tanlac, sse.
GimbcIs Milk Of MaRnesis, zse
bottle.
Gimbc, White Pine and Tar
16c.
Gimbels White Pine, 1se bottle
Gimbcls White Pine, combine d
with Cod Liver Oil and MenthoI
Csc and 45e.
Horlicks Matted Milk, +oe, soc
| and S3.1o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Hair, Tooth, Naii and Cloth
Brushes at Great Reductions

Savings on these Brushes will
easily average one-half, and in
many cases much more.
Hair Brushes, at 2Sc, SOC, 7Be,
81, $3.50 and up to $3.50.
Tooth Brushes, assorted styles
and textures, at 1oo, 12He, lSe,
18e and use.
Transparent handle Tooth
Brushes, at Csc, 3se and 40e.
Nail Brushes, at 1oe, l5e, 1se
and use.
Nail Brushes, AZ 3Se and Soc,
assorted styles and sizes
Cloth Brushes, at Soc, 7Se and
81.
Bath Brushes, detachable
handle, al 81.
Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes No.
&c. at $1.7S.
Shaving Brushes, at soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Household Drugs and Medicines

Gimbels Household Ammonia,
pints, lie; quarts, soc.
Gimbels Violet Ammonia, pints,
Ice; quarts, 32c.
Gimbels Aromatic Spirits Of
Ammonia, 3-o:o S-oz., 5Sc.
Gimbels imported Bay Rum, J.
o.. CSC; l4-oz., Sl.10.
Gimbels Boracic Acid, pound
pkg. 2se.
Gimbels Powdered Bora1,
pound pkg. lBc.
Ginbels Biearbonste OF Soda,
pound pkg loe.
Gimbcls Gycerine, Rose Water
and BenHoin Lotion, 8-oz., zoe /;
l6.oz., 40e.
Ciimbels Glycerine and Rose
Water. 3-oz, 1se. and S.oz.. 4oe.
Gimb.ls Camphorated Oil, ;.
or. Use.
Gimbels Rose Water, 4-er., zoe,
and 8-oI., 35e.
, Gimhcls Seidlit1 Powders, Il in
box. al 2se.
Gimb.ls. Sulphur, pound pkg,
1Be.
Gimbels Witch Hazel, triple
distilled, pints, STE; quarts. Sse.
Gimbels Violet Witch Hazel, u
pints,, acc; pints, Ate.
Gimbes Sodium Phosphate
pound pkg, 1Sc.
Ginbels Essence Of Peppermint
2-oz. bottle. use; @-o1. bottle, @se.
/ Gimbels Chalk and Orris, alb
pkg, 16e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Face PolDders, Rougss

Tetlow's PussywilIow r a Z
Powder, at %oe.
fellows Swandown Face Pow
der, at 1se.
Oudis Face Powder, at 2ee anc
52e.
Bourjois lava Face Powder
37e.
Gimbels compact Face Powder
with puff, at 2se.
Gimbels Compact Rouge, with
puff. at 26e.
Mavis Face Powder, at sac.
Djer Kiss Face Powder, at 6Se.
Bourjois Mamon L'EScaut Face
Powder, at S1.90.
Riguad's Tn Air Embsume Com
pac, Face Powder, gilt box with
large puff, at $l.58.
Gmbcls Liquid Rouge. a, z6e.
Mavis Compact Rouge, at @2e
and sac.
Mary Garden Compact Rouge,
al SEE.
Dorin's Compact Rouge, at 52e.
RI Perfecto Vcda Rouge, at 42e.
Djer Kiss Lip Pomade, at S2e,
Lip Pomade, at 10e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Pills and Tdbiefs


Blaud's Iron Pills, 5-srain, 100
in bottle, l8e.
Csscsra Ssgrsds Tablets, 100 N
bottle, 3-grain, 21e; ssrsiu,
use.
Aloin, Belladonns, Stryehnine
and Casesra Tablets, 100 in = bot~
tie. use.
Lady Webster Pills, 100 in a
bottle. 25c.
Cathsrtic Compound Tablets,
100 in bottle, 4oe.
Zymole Trokeys, lsc.
Charcoal Tablets, 7e, Ise and
35e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Hair Preparation

Beshore's Hair Tonic, at Sse.
Danderine, at Sac.
Gimbels Quinine Hair Tonic, at
47c and 8Sc.
Gimbels Liquid Green Soap
Shampoo, at 42e.
Gimbcls Bsndoline, at 26e.
Hays Hair Health. at 37e.
Amani Henna Shampoo, al lse
package, or box Of 7 for 81.
Cinbels Brillantine, at 26e.