davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

loo sores located two ana one half
na!t having thereon OAK timber. Good
home, and the farm Will pay for Itself
in a few years.
ri PIP KY Y !b.> rnN f.; rMH GHgAr
trai Nationa! Bank building. Richmond
Yam is oaStas f%r sale iarmS IN H.
RATfAIiAISocK hlvkR Valley, ra:iis
sn!a in S' iiimas o ia ws sSGsi.'' sn M
S St ,hf nsnoss ana e mn n"GrE al! Of
virsina: Why? nscanse MS 'oompan?
Knows Wma, YOU can sa! Taa y@n a cS ssH
your oats. Your, wheat. your hay. and
Knows WIN WIT S' Yves, an. and f: SSraS s
and knows that VIRGINIA is GODS
doubt what the Great Eastern Land Com
pany say take 'T rj 'hhronEh tic VS.;
To- rS sSnisS TO T GID WI" C &S loo x.d
q rEAcE. PROSPERITY and iiATTl,
. : CRY TiiAN nIciiMoSpF "
to Ricnmond. visit The Great Eastern Land
Company. 2os-2IO Central Nationai Bani;
N@ a. . oi;y and s;, mo more Wonti.tIug
country close TO tile cry.
GET ONE or THE hook LETS ISSUE.
by the Great Eastern Land Company
very thirty days
REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE:
GREAT EASTERN LAND COMPANY.
EoR;Rr H.; PuRXlS, GENERAL.
2os-.io Central. NATioNAL BANK
ICHMOND, VA
TIMHEHI.\ND FOR sALE---Ovrr co. acres
lion i-et or valuable timber on il. most
IS long Leaf pine; near ;he {. 6 O. Road.
potato section. For price md partieu.
lars address. Warns: A'ncs. onancoeH.
TWO MILLION feet OF line timber. go per
cent pine. 40 per cent 0ah. Immediately.
on \. n ". r. H.. Logging conditions
remove, Price. $1,000. Box 2Ss. Rich
So ACRES on River Road. S miles ives, of
Eighinoni. House abou, six rooms; OUT
:t.o"o Geo %. s'i i. craWford 4 Co &C.
Is AcnEs-Far,n for sale, IS acres. 5000
apple, 100 peach. il cherry. h.If acre
grapes. bearing; so pear; - plum -
Meadow. va. Apply owner. VIM adams:
leo ACRES-For sale. beautiful wate5
iron; farm, "9 ,rnu iy' n asreS: !!
t,!ul view; ine bathing; \ bargain:
o,wner ,rc!ne abroad. TtI.water Real
Estat. COMPANY. Geo. w. IhoWas.
$50 clear. balance good thinner. y miles
from station. high school. churches. etc.
!ngs. plenty fruit. Prince George County.
on \. * IS r. &. Terms Write owner,
Il 2t5. care Times D!spa tch.
Houses for Sale 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

OFFICE OF
THE VIRGINIA ERE ASD MARINE
RICHMOND. VA.
Eebru.ry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY.
t.EAi. E.STA DEPARTMENT..
SEVENTH AND MAIN STREE.'rS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
CRAIG ESTATE:

Toe acres, located two and enc half
miles from FREDERICKSBURG. Onc-haif or
the prorerty is under cultivation. the other
falf having thereon OAK timber. Good
improvements. This will make YOU a r"si
home and the farm will pay Tor Itself
in a few years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
LISTEN.

MODERN HOME-w!l sell, dircc: from
owner. a modern S-room. hot-water heat
ed house; city water; al! coIvenicnccS.
s.rage: very !arge LOT; IN beautiful OAK
grove. Just outside c!Iy. on weStndmp
ton car line. l'rice. $4,000. Terms to
suit. - 200, care Times Dispatch Quick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
NOTICE OF ANNuAL MEETING

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
STES MSiflI'S.
Richmond New York Steams,in co

Effective bee. an calling. .v-,x 49,,
rom ron RICHMOND and New forX Freie,;
ony iromDt service. No cmbarcoe,
cept SATURDAY. r II. 49,
Richmond New York Steamship Com.
pary - your company. Give II rau,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-F,ne Hanover Avenue naj
building. Splendid locality. Each HAT
cifnt rooms. strictly modern. PLEASE
don't phone. but see Chas. r. Ruchr-
mund. Sole Agent Room 10 Allison
huilIiEE SQ2l u. Muin Sircnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

WEST END. $4,000: modern S-room brick
house, semi detached: avenue east
OF Robinson Street. Davidson Dur
ham. 705 East Main Randolph COOS.
GROOM brick house in West End for IA le
direct from owner who expects 10 leave
town in few month";. Can be bought
for a reasonable sum To immediate pur-
chaser. Posasssion at once. Address
3li. care Times. Dispatch.
GROOM house. Westhampton. modern
conveniences. Address l. l2S care Times
Dispatch.
100000 VIII buy a good Groom corner
house, with city convenicnccs. nice lot
Just west OF boulevard. on good avenue
This tx bargain. III zoe, care Times Dis
you can sell anything II you nnd the
lbuyer--Want Ads III The Timer Dispitc
brinE huyer and scllrr torcther ].
THE QUICK WAY to got what you want
/, when You want IT Is to read and use
a Titnea Dispatch classified ada ~ :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Houses for Rent
FOR RENT.

NJ onume nt Avenue
Apartment, Z rooms and 2
baths. Every modern con-
venience.
West End Brick Homes,
6 rooms and bath. Posses
sion M arch LIST. Rent,
$1,000 per month.
West End Flat, 3 rooms
and bath. Immediate pos
session. Rent, $1,000 per
month.
Stora &c on Jobbing
House space on railroad
trackage in amount to suit
your convenience, from 100
square feet up to 1000
square feet. Price very
reasonable.
Downtown Offices, sim
gle OF double; every con-
venlence. Price reason
able.
Large Retail Store, on
Sixth Street, near the mar
ket, suitable for grocery.
meat market or general
merchandise. e. i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Fnk SALE. Ia acres on Warwick Road
h't'eu minutes walk from, vrfrrsh,s-,.
car line 1903 HUI! Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

F9tff-FiNE ACRES FOR sale. tour u,.I.s
from CITY. ons-hal! cleared. balance GOOD
TIMBER running water. a. wi. tad. fur
country stOre. HId-braud. Providence,
Forge. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
W antcti-To Rent

q AZ. y. 4-.N l--N aL'sG 10y March -r.
iHcni ar nat, uufurulsAtd r.t.. ... e.. az
InpT rooms. address + - cay. HIN. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
HOME.

IOME-Huye spot cn.h 10 T,-,.1-,--ii-
ho!ne' Wal! pay or your mortguE. and
eve you difference in cash Answer
nuCHH address i2'. care Times Dis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
Refunding Our War Loans

The Angeles Times:
Our government holds promssory notes from nine
aggreEating $4,000 00ooOo0 1t borrowed
that money individuals mostly American citizens
fighting against the Central Powers
from foreign debtors are overdue; but
they in condition to The obigatlons OF
creditors should be met but to do
all of for sufficient amount to repay
of
ing an unjust the taNpsyers? That is the
problem the administration is trying to
solve. That our associate in position to
max payment n Justflcatlon ior ueIlh-
quency the part of our own government 1et 'he
present burden of $4,000 about as
already caused billion dollars to be withdrawn
from and invested in nontaNable Federal,
and municipal securities
is a result OF the war, one that couu
not be must be borne. Calling hard names
will modify it, That debt is part OF the residue Oh
administration No note of the American gov
ernment protest; none must go now
Secretary Mellon recently submitted to the Presi-
dent refunding the loans and the
President passed with his approval to Congress
While this solution. which be regarded by some as
wholly unobjectonablo no better one
There is no international court to which our gov
appeal for judgment against DEBTOR ma
ly war we had enough fighting OF lat,
to suffice the present generation. The people would
hardly using the army and navy TO coleSt
owing the government especially when 'h
money borrowed used for prosecuting a war IN
all engaged America mas not yet oe-
Secretary Mellon proposes exchanging the notes due
from the foreign for their national securi
ties Mt rate higher than that carried by our
Jbcrtv Bonds: our indorse those securi-
and exchange for its outstanding
bonds He that this form of refundng would pro
ernmens-he hopes all of themwould have sufficient
y recovered the effects of the war to repay the
al tax burden at time and would work hardship
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
SHOULDERS OF STRENGTH
TO BRACE The TREAD

\. Alfalfa ia cut from six to eIsht
times year In this Arizona valley.
g VIII you kindly publish the pro
nunciation Of Sim F"in f. u
A. The name Sim Feln j. pro
nounued Snin Fame
.. What are the Ave hlEhcsi cities
In the United Statas7-S e.. r.
\. Lcadvillc, colo cripple Greek.
Colo; Laramie Nyo santa Fee. y.
NJ. and Cheyenne. WEo.. ARE tho hIEh-
est cities In tn" United States. ranking
IN the order given
. How many negro Registers OF the
Treasury have there ur,n-- =
\. This office has hrCn held by
four negroes. Blanche Is Bruce. ISL
iss5. and iS95-isa.. Iudson W Lyons.
lses-leos; VIM. r. Vernon. itos-tsll /.
James g. Napier l9Il-ifI5
@. Please tell mon whnf IL meant by
pieces of eight" when used In speak
ing OF pirates of oldrn times w N :
\. The Expression pieces OF eight
has reference 10 the Spanish dollar.
the peso duro, whose value was reals
II was 50 called because of the figure
tsl engraved upon H.
.. Why aren't clouds frozen when
IN an atmosphere below 81. desrecs--
~. r. *
n Tho weather bureau SAYS that
clouds In an atmosphere who's. tenn
'Ucraturo is below 20 degrees generally
do consist Of particles n snow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
Horoscope
nat no Not Compel
TUESDAY. JULY s. 1921
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper SYndicateD

Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
This should be a fortunate day for
most activities according to astrol-
ogy. Uranus, Mercury and Jupiter are
in strongly benefic aspects Mars,
Venus and the Sun are adverse.
1t is a time to push all big business
enterprises and to make large con-
tracts,
Urahus is in a place supposed to i'm
part clear vision and good judgment
in busines affairs and for this reason
intatve of any sort should be FORUM
ate.
Men will prosper better than women
during this confguration, for Mars Is
in a place supposed to encourage dis
sension among persons of the gentler
sex.
The lunation of this date falls in
the ninth house in conjunction with
Mars and Mercury.
There is an aspect said to be sin!s-
ter of serious shipping troubles. also
fires and incendarism in which YES
sells will be destroyed in British waters.
A legal case of international interest
will develop at this time and Will at
tract interest for many weeks. it is
prophesied.
Railway conditions are to improve.
If the signs are read Alright.
There is an aspect said to sinister
for crops and heavy losses are indi-
Gated.
Great peril of war appears to threat
en- England which will have to depend
much upon its naval achievements.
Change in dress to more modest
modes again is prognosticated. The
stars seem to promise that the cur
rent of thought will be purified 80 that
do af ~.tf d t,.. NJ l.lln H,,f-
will not he tolerated.
Italy will be disturbed so seriously
that the king will have cause to fear
for his tenure OF power.
Persons whose hirthdate II Is have
the forecast of an exciting year in
which many unexpected events Will
take place. There may he changes
or removals that should he lucky.
Children born on this day are likely
to have careers quite out of the ordi-
nary. In business they should he for
tunate especially If they engage in
anything that depends on tho water or
has to do with liquors. Girls have the
augury of happy marriage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
IN DAYS NEWS"

Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery. of
Rochester, n. Y, who has the distinc-
ton of being the first woman 20 be
chosen president OF the Northern Bap-
list Convention. has had notable
career as an educator and missionary
worker After several years spent in
teaching she was licensed a minis
ter OF the Baptist church in 1892. Since
1913 she has served as president OF
the woman's American Baptist For
siEn Mission Society She has lectur-
&c eNtensively on foreign missions.
citizenship. etc. and made trip
around the world to study conditions
In non-Christian countries. Mrs.
Montgomery is So years old and a ma
tiv. Of kinEsville, Ohio. She was
graduated at Wellesley College in iss;
and given the honorary degree OF mas
ter of arts by Brown University in
1911. She is a member OF many clubs
and the author OF several books.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
BY Frederic ]. Hazkin.

Washington. D. c.. July "a defin-
ite program of legislation designed to
help the farmers. with an organized
agricultural bloc or party in each
house of Congress backing 1t. and n
million organized farmers clamoring
for its passage. is one of the most
unusual features of the present Con-
Eress.
The tendency of the two old par
ties to break up into small groups in
Congress, each representing some
definite economic interest, has been
ter. The old parties are tending TO
lose their meaning. You may know
that man was elected on the Demo
cratic ticket without having clear
idea where he stands on anything.
But II man comes out as a represen
tative of the farmers, of union labor.
or of the manufacturers, you know at
once where he stands.
So far. the farmers seem to have
made most progress in this open. or
Eanized method. They have mads
known clearly their views on taxa
tion. the tariff. immigration. and 9th.
er major measures. and have in addi-
ton procured the Introduction of a
long list OF bills designed especially
TO favor farmers. Tho following par
tial summary of the -measurcs farm
ers supporting in Congress was OBJ
tsined from the office OF tho Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation. which
claims to represent over million
farmers.
A resolution has been passed ap-
pointing n committee to investigate
agriculture and to inquire into the
cause Of its present status. Accord
ing To Congressman sydney Anderson
Of Minnesota, tho chairman of the
committee. the whole scope of the in
quiry can be compressed into the
question: What is the matter with
the economic system OF the country.
IL anything, with special reference to
the service which It does and ought
to afford to aGriculture?''
About 25 Senators and an equal
number of Representatives have
Joined together in separate blocs to
discuss agricultural legislation and to
try to promote tho advancement of
various bills which have been drafted
to relieve the economic pressure on
agriculture. These members Of Con-
gross have the viewpoint that aEri-
ture Is fundamental and that II must
he made prosperous II the wheels Of
Industry are to turn freely. These
hlocs meet separately and usually in
executive session. when plans are
laid for action.
Road Bills
The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton Is working closely with both
bloos and Il is confident a number Of
other bills will become laws before
the closing of this session.
The Federation has been making
strenuous fight against the Town
send highway bill and for the Dowell
bill. n contends that the Townsend
bill will provide for the construction
OF few highways or trunk lines
across the country and eliminate CO.
operation between Htates and the Fed
oral Government in road construction
resulting in heavy overhead expense
with the appointment Of three COM
missionors. Tho .Dowell bill. which is
now called the phipps-Dowell bill.
more closely approaches what tho
farnnnrs hneirn-farrn- to- -nhrkni rnaI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
A Source of Revenue

The United States government will receive close to
100000 from the Carpenter-Dempsey championship
fight according to announcement of the press. This is
pretty good for days work on the part Of the
revenue collectors.
While many folks object to prize fighting. declar-
ing it evil, there probably many in the
United States who would be pleased to be freed from
the task of figuring income schedules and then
forkng over the money. And who might say that as
far they concerned let the United States govern
ment conduct prize fight every day if it collect
900 for each bout
1t is distressing to many of us to think that two
stand in squared circle and pound each other
for few minutes then step out with check for hum
dred thousand dollars while have slave day after
day. at an occupation no criticize and get
anywhere near 100000 in lifetime. But that IS the
way with the world. You always make money do
ing something that thousands of other folks declare
should be prohibited, if you do that thing well.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05


@ What United States postage
stamp has a picture Of an airplsne on
RID. d.
A. a six-cent stamp has been print
ed which bears reproduction OF an
airpisne.
Q What kind OF wood is used for
cnnoes7-R. p.
A Canoes are made of Eastwood.
cedar. and other woods Of the same
type.
dustry into the Philippines IF. J. W.
a. Sugar cane has been grown In
the Philippine Islands since time i'm
memorial. but It is considered rrohabi,
by the Chinese. since many uf the
early implements used came from
@ where did The New orlc7u
Times Republican get the num'
"picayunc' TX. q +
A. This name resulted from the con
Holidation OF two papers Tho Times
Democrat. and The Daily P.r1yUn"
When Tho Picayune was established ir
1885, there was in circulation In New
/ orleans n snali silver coin Of the yalu,
OF sL cents. II was commonly cniiot
a picayune. the word meaning small"
/ In those days, all tho newspapers if
New Orleans sold for 10 cents copy
| Tho Picayune In its first editorial an,
nounccd that its selling price would h'
81. cents. rs its name implied
q. How many crops pf alfa IN nr.
raised in n year in the salt River Val
lcy7-T s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
Men S Clothes

We pleased to note that the style committee of
the men IS clothing industry has decided that men
should be permitted and comfort in their
clothes They blame it the American mans tendency
toward outdoor life They say that from on-at
least for while-men's suits will be looser, more
youthful and more consouant with ease and comfort
Thank goodness these alors have their eyes opened
more.
However. do not think that it is the tailors who
debating this style of clothing There were many
of the American in the where they learned the
pleasures of soft shirts and perfectly willing to
eliminate the taiors opinion of well dressed man for
the sake of comfort.
Why should men be cramped with tight coat and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

isol-Admirsi David G. Farragut
famous Union naval commander
In the civil war, morn near
Knoxville. Tenn. Died at Ports
mouth. y. H. August II. 1870.
IsAs-CaptaIn Fremont assumed com
msrd OF the American insur-
gents at sonoma, California,
issa-frish National Republican con-
vention met in Chicago.
isN-ConFreAs appropriated $4,000 for
a statue Of Gen. William r. Sher-
man.
Its.-slr Austen Henry Layard. tho
discoverer OF Ninevhh. died in
London. Born in Paris. March 5.
1917.
Iaoo-Henry Barnard. first U. S. COM
missioner of education, died at
Hartford Conn. Born there.
January "A. 1911.
1poc-king Edward VII. gave a dinner
to 100000 poor OF London.
ieo5-Suhmarire Telegraph between
San Francisco and Manila COM
pleted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05

has no pain. We recommend the Veg
etable Compound and give you permis-
sion to publish this letter Mrs. KATIE
EIcHEs. 4O34 N. Fairhill St. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Standing all day, or sitting in cramped
positions and often with wet feet. Young
girls contract deranged conditions, and
before they are hardly aware of it they
develop headaches. backache, Irregular
ities, nervousness and bearing. down
pains, all of which are symptoms Of
woman's ills. II every mother who has
daughter suffering from such symp-
toms would profit by the experience of
Mrs. Eicher and give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound fair trial
she may expect the same happy result.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05


to unmask the alias AN wool. IAN
wool of course may be, and general
ly is shoddy. The bar the farmers
arc backing is the French Truth-in-
Fabric bill. Hearings on this bill
have been suspended temporarily by
the House Committee on Agriculture.
Legislation on cold storage Is again
on the docket. Bills have been in
troduced by Representatives Haugen
and Hutchison and oy Senator FIRE.
iinghuysen. Tho farmers are interest
cd in this legislation and IN testifyinR z
before the Committc. on Agriculture
the statement was made that the Fed
Grafton wishes the biii 30 framed that
permission will he given to store food
stufra temporarily and In transit with
out requiring IL to he stamped cold
storage" II would also like to see the
limit of storage rla ID at approNi-
matoly one year from the time OF pro-
diLrtion.
Other bills before Congress in which
the farmers are particularly interest
ed are the Capper- Volstead coopea-
tive maketinG bill. and hill which
would incease tho amount Of indiVtd-
ual loans made by tho Federal Farm
Land Banks from $1,000 to 81. GEO
Tho Federation will nc intcnsivcly
interested In the very near future IN
bill which will he introduced to pro-
vide for tho completion OF the Wilson
Dam Mt Muscle Shoa,s. Alabama. and
for a governmentslly owned corpora
tion which may operate tho nitrate
mint for the manufacture or fertilizer
during peace and munitions during
war time. The Federation approved
this project nftcr sending members of
their Executive Committee to visit
Muscle Shoals last April.
This session Of Congress promises to
write more constructive agricultural
legislation than any o-ner in recent
years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Jan Kuhelik, one OF the worlds
most celebrated vioi!nists. born near
Prague. II years ago today.
DR.. William ]. Hutchins, president
Of Bares college. born IN Brooklyn. y
Y. 30 years ago today.
Rabbi Judah l.. Nasaes. celebrated
Jewish scholar and social worker OF
New York CITY. born in San Francisco
~ years ago today.
Frances Tiernan C'Christian Reid
a prolific writer of popular novels
born at Salisbury, y. G., Is years age
today.
Admiral sir Hedworth Naux. dis
tinguished British naval officer. born
S. years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
FASHION hint

many readers, The chieftain has 70.
sumed the fashion service which
proved 70 popular. We have raadc ar
rangements with the Beauty Pa tern
company. of New York, to supply the
patterns to our readers and to rsn In
Trs Chieftain illustrations of the lat.
est and most convenient atyles. These
ere OF special interest and advantage
n the eome dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The ChieftX,n office but the patterns
viii be sent from the pattern COM
pRny dirsct to :hs person ordering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05

tAny reader can get the an
swcr to any question by writing
The Chicftain Information Bu-
rvnu. Frederic :. Hsskin. Di-
rector. Washington. ID. {. This
offer applies strictly tn infor1na-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. II docs not
attempt To settle domestic trou-
bIcs. nor IN undertake exhaust
i've research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dtc-s and enclose two cents IN
stamps for return postage. All
replies nrr sent direct 10 the III
quircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05

every month. She
had bad pains across
her back and in her
sides, horback would
pain her so that she
could not do her work
and would have TO lie
down. My married
daughter recommen-
ded Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Co m pound. She
took it faithfully and
.F ta... II
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05

Lucille Ricksen. tho small leading
lady of the Goldvyn Edgar comedies
bv Booth Harrington saws she never
wants to grow NJ. Unlike most little
girls Lucille has no desire for long
.kirt- and done up" hair. because
then she will be unable to play in any
more Edgar stories
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

narrow and in the time be forced TO
wear a coat for appearance sake? Possibly for no
other reason than style authorities decree that
woman should cumbersome fur around her neck
while the thermometer hangs around 80 degrees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05

Women who use perfume. says
Helene Charwick, Goldwyn leading
woman. should make study of the
art. One rule that should always he
observed. she contends, Is that exotic
fraErauces are not for blondes nnd
that sweet ones like lily Of the valley
and violet are not for brunettes.