davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06

the witness stated, but not compatible with typhoid. The same sympto however, could be produced by chemical or metallic poison, he Asked if the patients symptoms lowing his final collapse on the prior to his death were the same :. those which had previously charac- terized the case, the witness replied, "I would say that the same positive factor was back of each set of symp- toms.' He added that he believed that Meyer was out of danger when he saw him the first time on the morning of Sept. 6.
 For the first time since the open ing of the trial spectators brought sandwiches with them and ate their lunch in their seats. Mrs. Southard sat just back of her counsel with her face half turned from the audience and her hand held for the most part at the side of her head. She is the central point Of interest and does not share her position even with the wit nesses. The expression of her face rarely changes.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
Continue Hearing Of
 Alleged Ruby Bandit
 When Witness Absent
IRepuhIlcan A. D. Leased Wlrel

MORALES, Ariz., Oct. 1.-The pre- liminary hearing of Salvador Sazue- ta, alleged to have been one of the seven bandits who raided the post office at Ruby, and killed Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Pearson several weeks ago, which was set for today, was postponed by M. Marsteller. just ice of the peace. until Friday at the request of County Attorney A. H. De Riemer. Mir. De Riemer said one ma terial witness for the prosecution was in jail in Nogales, Sonora. and that other important witnesses were in Mexico but that steps were being taken to have them appear at Sa- zueta's hearing.
 Joaquin Terrenzas, Mexican consul here, in a letter sent to the county attorney. Sheriff George White and Justice Marsteller today, declared that if they would furnish him with the names and addresses of the wit nesses in question. he would make a personal effort to make them inn mediately available to the American officials.
 .gThe actual truth should be learned
 and the guilty persons promptly and
 adequately punished" said MT. Ter raza's lette1. He added that his let ter had the approval of attorneys for Sazueta
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
Indiana Governor Not To Extradite
 Mine Union Leader
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 5ADe- claring that under the present ais turbed conditions in West Virginia he doubted if David Robb of Terre Haute. Ind, would receive a fair trial in that state. Gov. Warren T. McCray of Indiana refused today to honor a requisition from Governor Morgan. While Governor McCray was holding a hearing on the requisition the con vention of the United Mine Workers adopted a resolution opposing return of Robb to West Virginia and de- claring his life would not be safe under conditions now prevailing in that state.
 Robb, an organizer for the United Mine Workers. was indicted in Mingo county, West Virginia, in connection with disturbances there. He was charged with conspiracy to commit 8 felonious assault.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
American Financier
 Reaches Mexico City
 On Special Mission

MEXICO CITY. Oct 5.-Thomas W. Lamont, the New York financier and his party arrived here today.
 Mir. Lamont issued the following statement today:
 My visit to Mexico City is in response to the invitation by Pres ident Obregon's government for me to discuss with it matters relating to the Mexican governments finan- cial obligations abroad. The inter national committee of bankers of Mexico, of whom I am acting chair man. was formed two years ago to act in behalf of investors who hold the Mexican governments external bonds, and consequently the com nnittee is made up of representatives not only of the United States but of the leading European countries as we'll"
 MT. Lamont said he expects to re- main in Mexico a week or 10 days.
 President Obregon returned today from Vera Cruz and may receive Mir. Lamont tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
Had Agreement With
 British CoUernn1ent

lRepublican A. p. Leased Wire] NEW YORK, Oct 5.-The Inter national Mercantile Marine company asked for and obtained from the Brit ish government in 1903 an agreement for the operation of its ships as protection for American sharehold- CTS of an American corporation, F. A. s. Franklin, president of the cor poration. today told the United States shipping board.
 This agreement, called to the att tention of the board last March, was declared by the board to be "inimi- cable" to the upbuiiding of the Amer ican merchant marine. in that it ap- peared to provide that the corpora ton should not pursue a policy in- furious to the British merchant ma rine or British trade.
 The shipping board. Chairman
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
Lrial Of Stage Co. Nn Contempt Charge
 Opens At Prescott

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Oct. 5.-TriaI 1x the contempt charge preferred by sne state against the Jerome Union SLaGe Line, Inc, and its officers for
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06

alleged violation Of an injunction restraining them from carrying for hire was begun in the superior court here this after noon.
 The trial is the result of two- year war between stage lines over the right to carry passengers over the recently opened short line route between Prescott and Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
JOIN FREIGHT RATE FIGHT

MORALES, Ariz., Oct 5-The local chamber of commerce today decided to joint the chambers of commerce of Phoenix. Tucson and other points. in opposition to the proposed transcon- tinental freight rates which the rail- roads have proposed. Opponents of the new rates claim that they dis criminate in favor of points on the Pacific coast against points in the internnunfain territory
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
HELD TO ANSWER

MORALES, Ariz.. Oct. 5-W. H. Smith. former city clerk of this city. who was held to answer to the super for court on a charge of embezzle- ment in the court of Justice of the peace here several days ago. today was released from jail under bond of s5.000. His trial Is scheduled for the latter part of this month.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
APPEALS MARY PIckFoRp CASE

CARSON CITY, New. oct. 5-An assignment of errors in the district court opinion of Judge F. P. Langan in which reopening of the Mary Pickford divorce case was refused was filed in the state supreme court today by Attorney General L. B. Fowler. The filing follows the mo-. ton of the actress counsel yesterday to dismiss the appeal of Fowler to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
APPROVE GRAIN TRADING

CHICAGO, oct. 5-Irading Tn grain for future delivery was ap- proved in resolutions adopted at the closing session of the Grain Dealers National association today. B. C.. Clement. Waco. Texas, was elected president.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
o,poWD sHApEs AsHER

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug 5-Eddie ODowd of Columbus won the ref eree's decision over Babe Asher of St. Louis, A. E. F. bantamweight champion in a 12round bout here tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
BONUS ON STACKING
Soldiers ~ $50 n Month and stay
nt-iiomrs NJ 800 "a Week
Caused Present Trouble.
says business Man.

on "A railroad journey recently
tho writer had as his seat mate "a
man who Is perhaps tho leading
figure la one OF the greatest depart
mcnts of business In America In
cidcntally tho gentleman was
brlgadicr general in the world war
ana ala his duty 80 wcl as 10 win
tho admiration ~ the nation.
The conversation turned to tho
question Of labor.
Know whore our present labor
trouble startcd?" inquired tho gem
cral "In tell you. At least TN
give my idea II may not coincide
with your view. hut it IL my view
and | give II FOR what It Is worth,
you can trace most Of the diffi-
Guilty 90 the inequality of the draft.
This government OF ours asserted It's
right 10 call 20 arms such OF It's
masculine Inhabitants as it Consld-
cred suitable or necessary for mill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

structure OF the nation was disor-
gani2ed There was little talk Of the
rights OF the soldiers who offered
their lives for the country but no
end OF insistence about the rights
or the men who profited TO the
fullest degree by staying at homo.
III we have another war / hope
we handle our affairs differently.
would suggest that men who go
to war be paid. not on a $50 month
basis. but according to what they
earned az civilians. They should
not be reduced 10 a common wage
level because OF their patriotism
and their willingness to die or sac
rificc body and limb.
"For the men who stay at home
I would advocate no raise OF pay,
hut instead that their hours Of labor,
whatever their station or training,
be prescribed by the government,
and that slackers be punished as
dcserters at the front are punished.
SlnCkcr's Head l. Swcllcd.
we have erred greatly In put
ting premium on the Stacker. His
head is swelled by reason OF the
license and latitude given to him.
You'd think he won tho war Instead
OF the boys who went 10 France.
1T Is not only the labor Stacker,
but the war profiteer 20 whom !
would apply the brakes.
u would not penalize a man FOR
patriotism. We did that In our
war operations
II would not put n premium on
profiteering and work lodging and
wage kitng. We did that In our
war period.
Maybe you do not think the men
OF the American Legion do not know
these facts. They know them.
Hear what some Of them say
about the slogan, Make the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

safe for democracy They will t.r
you we made It safe for draft dos,
ers, demagoguos and the wor.
dodgers"
The general ought to know. u.
had charge of force OF many thoy.
sands of men in France. IIe hs.
charge Of more than 100000 mo,
today. In all the terrific effor Il,
the war he had not onc-tcuth ~
difficulty TO get results. results tbs,
did much to defeat the Gcrmsn.
that ne has today with his mo-,
here in America under conditions n,
peace and with a wage scale IN.
seems high, very high, TO any rea'
sonablc human being .-Ricahd SpN.
lane in the Philadelphia pubuo
Ledger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Mhnl Good pa II DO Iiime

Nmcrrhant was recently per-
suadcd ~ purchase an excellent par
rot This ono had travelled tar and
could iabbcr in several different
liuRoeH lie ordered n B,nt homo.
That same day his wife hhd ordered
~ fresh spring chicken for dinner
on leaving the house she said to tho
cook MARY there's u bird coming
for dinner. wiring its mock and have
~ fried hot for MIR Richards when
he Rets home" Unfortunately the
parrot arrived first ana Mary fol-
lowed Instructions. At dinner ne was
duly served. What's thia2 cX-
claimed Richards.
Mary told him.
"Hut Tor goodness sake Mary"
hc said. "thig ia awful THAT bird
could speak sovcn languages"
Then, pnwy the diWl didn't he
say something ?'--Journal of the
American Medical Association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
MOVEMENT IS
BACK TO FARM
Reduced Employment in
Cities Starts Move the
Other Way

ann. ,....ta st..t u. ,,..
I'M - .,,.,,,
..tt '., ..., s,1d tg59
~Iil '' 'n, '... t5o un6
n,I N''',1 %, ''''' ,,i's.,,t. h.,
.t w., p. ,ff,,,. non, tho
,,,t...., ,..., a..,.,..., D,Yt f,r th,
H., ,i,.., DO, y...., ,.,r. ,l,rr Yrr
.i,,. - ,I,ps. Ir Ella, ana OF
t,,,,I,I,t,..,.. .u.,y Ir,tu tho ,llp4 and
I4'l a., t.. f4Ttu.
Ec,cpiiy announced federal cen
ans sft.f.tI,4 ,bo,y,d thnt th, Hrgrc.
patc populatiou of American ritlcs.
whom tho ,nnvass was made Elk
month. ur moro ago. actually cN-
rtsd,d the aggregate population OF
tho farming dItuiCts u condition
unprecedented iu The country. .s hiF-
tors. ThW iH explained by tho ingt
that there was au influx OF people
from farming cOmmuniilDt To thc
Ditl6H especially In tho period " ao
norma Industrial hriiNilS dHIIhb
and Immediately Following thc War'
.ThuumndH ~ FARMERS ana in'luo'IA
~ thcir ihihli''N 'tIho 10 l''l"IN ~
tNliios Wh''', Tor wv" or 'u.', 9'nl
lhoF maze pug WhF'N' WI ,n'
stump i'll"N ''b Wv r' ,''''' ,t,,,,
lll'' I'''ui ,,io
i''nri' anu M liihhN '"''',
n'y d"'"''. "' WI |ro W l.',N w, ",
tho inrns Wh'io Ihp"I haH I"ns "''"
hi n premium -, H.. 1000.
inc f''"iuH y, tu' l'tu ~ ',,,
non are Hd'u 10 snow til't "uI ms w.
phsl ~ years l'S s'leS nav
! inod" IN AuhoHl uhNdYlhE pr"pW
lion' two-thirds 10 FARMERS H"Nlnk
from one section or state 10 another
1 ana ono-ihlru q" men rom 'n' 'l'l'''
] lnN present bh'h -itrtnc lHUu iubN'
/ mont, however u ls ucrlhfcu, SuoWH
/ |hn almost cNl'l feN'rsal on ,noH,
/ percentages thht ~, iWo-tnruH ~
! 'ho sales arc now belhE hude w
| men from tho cues hb against one
thlrd 10 FARMERS
BcRnn In III" fhll
Tho iirst cheek IN IN" Citywhrd
| movement a member OF ms tlrn
STATED, appears from aVailahlo stn
listlcs TO have come late last fhII
with the tightening OF industrial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

tary sorvice. That's what we called
the draft. a man drafted had to 20
n found physically qualified. He
had no option The government
prescribed what he should wear
what he should do, what pay he
should receive and whom 81 saw TT
10 called upon him TO so into battle
to be killed or manned. or gasscd
or captured, or possibly come out
unscathod. For this the govern
mcnt paid about $50 a month TO
the soldier.
what right did the government
assume regarding the man who
didn't go to war, didn't offer his
life or his limb? Practically none.
Di1 IL flX his pay al $50 a month
and found2 Il did not. It permitted
him to remain AZ home in ease and
comfort while the 500 u month man
went 20 war To- protect him.
Men at Home Demanded More.
"And what did the man at home
do? / haven't personal knowledge,
for | was In France, but I can Judge
from the reports T received and
from conditions I found when ! re-
turned. The reports were that the
men who stayed at home took fun
est advantage OF tho opportunity to
boost wages and make demands that
at other times would have bccn so
absurd as TO be scored. l heard Of
no end Of strikes for increase In pay,
strikes nearly always successful be-
cause of the urgent need Of the ma
tlon for ships, for goods, for war
materials hoard OF mcn--rivet-
Crs. for lnstnnco--Who made 500 to
t125 a weok-for times as much in
"a week as the soldier in France got
In month / heard Of waste.
riotous extravaganza, sllk shirts,
jazz az. home while 10 was misery
and death at the front.
And what did we find when we
came home? Tho whole industrial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
ASKS DIVORCE
BE SET ASIDE
Attorney General Of Ne
vada Would Nullify
Pickford Decree

MiNDEN Novt March ~ --t'or
the courts Of NcJ Jadp lu permit the
state attorney gopcrnl 10 intervene
Tor trh purpose IN settling aside the
divorce granted TO- Mary liD kford.
famous motion picture Rtnr. from
owen g. Moore, also noted as %
screen star. would throw open 90
attack the thousands Of divorces
that have boon granted iu Nevada
since that state became famous as
70 Contcr of divorces, according TO
tho contentious of briet filed here
boy counsel tur tho sweetheart OF
America"
The brirf.n final one in tho pro
limlnaiy legal ekirmish ~ the states
ondcaVur 20 hnnul the PickfOrd di -
Vorce---, ,harnCtcrizca the right
claimed by the attorney general Of
the state of Nevada to institute the
proceedings as nothing moro than
"fictioual." ." and asks the court TO re-
woke the order ot publication In tho
case brought bv the state and TO
QuHsh the sum mons served by such
publication.
The brief charges that the attor-
ncy general In n "60-day inVcstiga
| NlNn Nhh ldlltN w Nih'l'H' ~ Nllh v
fact which might serve as "A prccc-
dent for the maintenance and prose
| eutlon OF the case NJ bar,'
Tho divorce which the state seeks
10 annul was granted Gladys NJ.
Moore, as the screen star was
known In private lifo. from owen II.
! Moore by Presiding Judge Frank u.
I lanEan OF Douglas county nogrly "a
| year ago. At the time she filed
the divorce suit the screen star was
staying at nearby ranch. Service
was had on Moore when he came
/ Into Nevada on q movie location"
| excursion.
| Following the granting OF the de-
/ cree the screen star returned "a
/ California and later married Doug
| las Fairbanks, celebrated movie star
| Attorney General Leonard II, Fow-
! Ter of the state OF Nevada then In,
| stitutcd proceedings 10 have tho de-
cree nnnulled, .allcging cOllusion and
fraud.
''ro permit the attorney genera
OF the state to maintain and prose
cute this action is 20 make It pos
sible for him 20 make similar at
tack upon every Judgment hereto
fore rendered by the rourts OF tn
fled today.
"a successful litigant would nevc
know when the attorncy general q
tho state OF Nevada might claiu
fraud or colluslon In connection Will
a decree obtained In his own actioi
for divorce. IL should be obvious I,
the court that the security and tn
dignity OF the judgments rendered
by the courts OF the state OF Ne
vada would Immediately b0com
impaired II II were held that sucl
Judgments might be subjected to tn
whimsical and capricious attack o
the attorney general OF the state
To recognize such authority or so
called elementary power on tn
part OF the attorney general In con
nectiun with the case OF Moore "
Moore, as would warrant the main
tenance of the pending action. is {
Immediately render subject to at
tack thousands OF decrecs of di
vorco, II not thousands of Judgment
OF other character, rendered by tn
courts Of the state Of Nevada
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
ASKS DAMAGES OF $4,000
Man Struck by Street Car Claims
MotoryDan Na- Negligent.

DlmaRoB OF $4,000 for personal
Injuries sustained by y. ". Boacham.
ss Third street ana boston avenue
boo this city February 20 when no
Was struck by "a street car, were
asked in a suit flied in district court
frday by Beacham against tno
Tufa street railway
E'ucham claims ho was crossing
Third street and through no ncgli-
gencc ~ his own. was struck hy an
c1et hound car dragged 20 feet aud
permanently injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Larger Stole Clients
Pink Teddies, Charge

FORT WORTH, Tcx.. March 25.--
Charging that John l.. Poultrr, az
toruoy. went into the home Of Mrs.
Ida Southers and stole pink feddlcs
and other articles" an indictment
was returned today against the
lawyer. poultcr took Htho articles,
the woman told tho grand jury be
cause she refused to pay him an
attorneys fec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
II,cChka Club,

A delightful feature OF tho rcgu-
lar meeting held this afternoon by
the Hyechka club win be the np-
pearance OF Miss Mildred Davis Of
Guthrie on the program. this young
lady being the frat honor winner
In plano at the Hyochka district
meeting held the past few days In
81. Louis, Mo. Ilostesses will be
Mesdames John l.. Freeman, G. l..
Goodale and Mrs. George Stanley.
Others participating In the progra m
for tho afternoon will bc Mcsdames
Claude II. Prlddy II. g. Piper g.,
Garabcdian. John Murray ward,
Fred :. clinton. Misses Maud and
Rose Litileflcld and Dr. Philip LAT
fey, viollnlst. who has just recently
come here to reside,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Tulsa Ad Featured in
Financial Magazine

Tho March IL issue of "Thc
Financior," published in New York
city contained the advertisement OF
optimism Lets BE Done with
Pcsslmism," published In tho sun
day edition Of The World February
~ by the First National bank. The
outstanding feature OF tho advcr-
tlsomcnt was that It was written for
other businesses and indust riGs as
well as the banking business in their
relation to the trend of the finan-
clal times.
The same issue of the finance
magazine contained cut OF Tulsa
skyline.
Robert 4. McBirney
Funeral Director p2l s. Main
Phone Usage l0l-456 Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

A delightful outing IL planned FOR
about fifty OF bethany Bible class
of tke First Presbyterian church this
evening at Friendship lodge at Par
thcnla park. ON this occasion, hus-
bands OF members will be special
guests. The committee In charge
In composed OF Mesdames w r.
TowsleN c. G. Roberts, A.. NJ. Bat
lard. w. II. Wooldr dgc, Walter
Album and II. q. Burns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Iinstrr pnriN.

Mrs G, y. Wright has issued in
Nitatiuns for an Easter party which
shr will give Saturday afternoon
complimentary To her daughters.
Jeanette ana Katherine wright the
entertainment TO ho in the Wright
home on North Tacoma avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Icnstcr Cclrhrnilcn.

The Young Woman's Auxiliary of
Nogales Baptist church met Tuesday
evening" and celebrated Eastor's ap-
proach with social meeting. Misses
Mabel Klein, Virginia Morton, Mar
porie Donncll, Irma Nocco and Lena
Sexton were new members. The
decorations and dinner served car
ried out the Easter idea In flowers
an faVors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald H. Benedict
entertained members of the Inter
Sc club on Thursday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. 4. q. Baker were special
guests In the game OF bridge. Hon
ors went to Mrs j, G, Reddln. Mr.,
Eugene l.. Roop and Mrs, Baker
supper WAS served >'terward at the
gard tables. In fortnight, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. &, lamprlch viii entertain
this consonial card club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Inr AislIniN.

Mrs, Frank w. Bryant was hostess
at luncheon Thursday in the Country
club honoring Mesaames Frank
Gresham wood and Howard Gay OF
Indianapolis and Mrs, clyde Poole
OF Oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26


And the -4t went down ana ih'
moon climbed mBh
From Out OF tho Hummcr aUp.
As a man ard % maid through f"lds
oi r,c
Srollod onward 900 happily
Then th, iuump''H bI1rcd, and ih"
guns call fouHCd
A nation to Ftisiy war,
And tho maid was lcft with the Nins
which lsoWHcd.
O'cr the mcadows near and for.
Now ,ho moon looks down on t
lonely mound
Away iu distant Climc.
And tho might breeze, whispering
softly round
Hymns sacrifice sublime.
And>a woman walks ia the meadow
bare,
That border tho rest less sea,
And hcr hopes lie far beyond grief
and care.
Where JOY Is ctcrnally
C. l.. V, Dave In Montreal Daily
Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

A glaze for porcelain invented In
Europe expands and contracts with
the material II covers, permitting II
go Doe blown ana otherwise treated
by heat In tho same manner as glass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Today's Events.

Pan Hellenic society will meet
with Mrs. Everett Manning.
Mrs. Ralph -. Stauffcr viii giyc
children's party In the Country
club. for Betty Jane and Master
Ralph Stauffor.
Easter luncheon by Delta Delta
Delta sorority. In Tea Cup Inn
Meeting Of Hyechka club in public
library.
Mrs. Horace Wilcox viii give II
luncheon Tor Mcsdnmcs Hen OsNalt
ana Ernest Oswalt.
Mrs. u. /. Nowblock's childrcn's
party for daughter Elcanore.
Mrs q. n, Wright Will give
childrcn's party for Jcannotto and
Katherine Wright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Shaving Preparations

Mennsn's Shaving Cream. SOC
Williams Shaving Cruam. 35c
Colgate's Shaving Cream. 35c
Williams Shaving Stick 35c
Colgate's Shaving Stick 90. 35c
Colgate's Shaving Cup Soap Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Face Powders

Java Rice Face Powder, 90. soc
Elmo Face Powder. ....,, 800
Mavis Face Powder ,...,. 3gc
Pompeian Face Powder soc
Mclha Face Powder ,..,,..39C
Garden Fragrance Face
Powder .............. SOC
Lcigh's Face Powdcr,.,.,,34c
Woodhury's Face Powder. 2ic
Lov'me Face Powder 49,. soc
DER Kiss Face Powder. i8C
Djcr Kiss Face Powder soc
Mary Garden Face Powder. soc
Azurea Face Powder. ,OSc
C0ty's Face Powder.
LOv'me Face Powder .,.,. 89c