davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
WASHINGTON WIG WAGS
HOWARD TAFT.
" former President of the United
Staten rode tn the ca niSnl in a

WTLLrAM HOWARD TAFT.
" former President of the United
States, rode to the Capitol in a
street car and was almost a strap
hanger when he went to tho Su-
preme Court to take the oath Of
office as Chief Justice. incidentally.
his appearnce there meant that for
the first time in the history Of the
country a man who had been head
Of the executive establishment was
becoming the head of a coordinate
branch OF the Government-the
judiciary.
"Mr. Taft" as he was introduced to
the Supreme Court audience before
he took the oath of office. stood with
a crowd Of ordinary passengers wait
ing for a street car at Fourteenth
and II streets. 1t was raining and
"Mr. Taft" held an umbrella over
himself. closing II as the car ap-
preached. On the platform he fum-
bled for a car ticket and change.
as did other apssengers, and event
ually moved into the crowded aisle
of the car.
Only one person apparently rec
ognized the former President, form
er Secretary Of War, former COVER
nor general Of the PHILIPPINES and so
on. This person stood by the only
vacant seat In the car as Chief
Justice Taft approached.
Take this seat. Mr.. Justice" he
said.
mo, take It for yourself" said
the fopmer President.
Il insist that you occupy It," said
the knowing stranger. II am only
going a few blocks, and, besides you
ought to take it."
We'll, since you insist and since
am going quite a ways I'll sit down."
said Mr.. Taft, and he did.
In the interchange Of remarks
Mr.. Taft was not called by name
and the stranger soft pedaled"
when he referred to him as 'Mr.
Justice" Apparently everybody else
OH the car rode to the Capitol with.
out knowing that the public utilities
vehicle carried a parsonage who was
on his way to assume his duties as
Chief Justice of the United States.
However, this street car ride to
take the oath was but one Of two
precedent-smashing acts Of Chief
Justice Taft on that day. Soon after
taking his oath, the Chief Justice
said he would appear In a few days
before the Senate Judiciary Commit.
tee in support Of bill to create ad.
ditional judges for the district
courts of the United States. Never
before has a Chief Justice OF the
supreme tribunal appeared before
a committee of Congress in support
OF or in opposition to pending legis-
lation.
SENATOR FRANK n. WILLIS,
of Ohio. and President Harding
have recently been in disagreement
over the appointment of an internal
revenue collector for the Toledo col.
lection district. The President nomi.
ated Charles II. Nauts and, because
of Mr.. Nauts' previous opposition IN
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Signaled by Tiller.

the political ambitions of Senator
and former Governor Willis. the lat
ter was strongly opposed to such a
nomination. He threatened to de-
feat confirmation by the Senate, II
possible.
Eventually. however, President
Harding and Senator Willis got to-
sether and the Ohio Senator agreed
to withdraw his opposition. Appar-
emily everything was serene in the
Republican politics Of Ohio.
Then entered Senator Atlee Pom.
creme. Democrat. also of Ohio. Sena-
tor Pomerene proposed to fight the
Nauts appointment to the bitter end
because the commission Of the pres.
ent collector of the Toledo district
had not expired. Senator Pomerene
asserted that the Wilson Admins
tration had allowed Republicans to
serve out their commissions before
they were bounced in favor of
Democrats, and. by the eternals,
Collector Frank Niles. Democrat,
ought to be permitted to serve out
his term. 1t looked like a big Ohio
row, with Willis finally satisfied
and Pomerene suddenly gone on the
warpath.
Senator Willis settled the whole
controversy by calling his colleague
into the cloak rooms and showing
him an interview with Collector
Niles. In this the present collector
said. In effect, that he didn't give
three whoops In hell how soon he
was relieved as collector Of the To.
ledo district"
See what you are doing" sus.
gested Senator Willis to his Demo.
cratic colleague, Senator Pomerene.
You are violating the Constitution
Of the United States"
"How's that7" asked Pomerene.
You know" responded Willis.
that a man may not be held In
involuntary servitude. And here's
Niles saying that he wants to be
relieved Of this job and he doesn't
give three whoops how soon, and
yet you want to keep him In servi.
tude until his commission expires"
You win." said Pomerene. and he
agreed that the Nauts nomination
shall go through whenever the SEN
ate gets ready to confirm IL.
THE former Vice President of the
United States, Thomas Riley Mar.
shall, of Indiana, came to town this
week with a lot OF Information. OBJ
servation, anecdotes and philosophy.
He reported tragic home brew
story out In his State. In his travels
throughout the country since leav.
ing office, the former Vice President
said, he had heard great deal about
home brew"-albeit and subject
didn't particularly interest him since
he had not taken a drink In many
years.
But" said Mr.. Marshall, there
has been a sad divorce case out in
my State. A husband and wife got
to quarreling over the stuff you fel-
lows call home brew" The dispute
was substantially as follows:
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

vestins their money ! shall refer
TO you. ! shall tell them that you
have made q fortune by investing
some few hundreds OF dollars left
by your late husband. and that you
are 30 grateful to the bank that
you have allowed your name TO be
used by than. and TO let them refer
to you any of their clients. II will
be understood. Of course. that you
take no active part In the actual
management of the bank"
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
.ARIENNE DAAN KANNIBELLE,
Famous Crime Investigates.


Copyrsh ss, by Dc News Service f,s
nNE day years magnfcently- dressed
woman walking slowly up Broadway when she
suddenly stopped and spoke to another woman
"Heo, Sophie. didn't think you in New York!
You just the very woman am looking for!"
"Why, it's Carrie Morse" exclaimed Sophie Lyons
of the most famous bank robbers who lived and
whose record is filed by the police of London we'll
New York. "You know my husbands been put away
suppose?"
Eyes, and expect you're hard up" replied Carrie
Morse.
' haven't got red cent of my own replied the other
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

SENATOR FRANK n. WILLIS,
OF Ohio. and President Harding
have recently been in disagreement
over the appointment of an internal
revenue collector for the Toledo col.
lection district. The President nomi.
sted Charles II. Nauts and, because
OF Mr.. Nauts' previous opposition to
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
GREATEST FRAUD
4 BANK ESTABLISHED
FOR WOMEN ONLY

fllched Fortune From Feminine DepOsltOrs and
Investors With Aid OF Sophie Lyons, Famous as
Bank Breaker, and Afterward Became Tdenti-
fled With Many Fake Matrimonial Schemes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14

Miss Theresa Tromp, audaz joven que
para obtener ell gradO de doctor, en-
la Universidad de Columbia, anduvO
3,0G0 millas desde SUI casa en- Fernda-
lie, Washington, hasta dicha Universi-
dad en- New York. Miss Tromp dej6
su hogar en- la primavera pasada y en-
su camino sufrio incontables aventu-
ras. Durmi0 entire una tribu india,
asalto trenes de mercancias, dOnde To-
gro esconderse, para hacer su recOrri-
do mas descansadO, cOrri6 eE1tre los
cowboys, y, en- fin, logr0 llegar New
York. la sonada New York, para
inscribirse en- Columbia doctorarse
ALI este ano que viene, pues sus estu-
dios principales los ha realizadO en- la
Universidad del estado de Washington.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
Una lnGd dc zGppG|IReS
dGSdG ESpafa a Ia
Argentina D. D.
Ell VIAJE Sc LLEVARA SOLAMEN-
TIE 90 sHORAS. = CADA NAVE VO-
LARA BAJO Ell PABELLON
ESPANOL

En- una de nuestras dltimas edicio-
nes publicamos la noticia de que todo
sc hallaba dispuestO para un gran SER
vicio a6reo por medic de Zeppelines,
que pronto Sc inaugurara entire Espafia
Y la Repiblica Argentina, siendo la pri-
mera Inca de esta fndole que Sc es-
tablecera entire Europa y America.
Las noticias que nos llegan de Ber-
lin, confrman en- un todo la pasada
\ information, ampliandola con datos
preciosfsimos, en- esta forma:
La organization por alemanes, de .un
servicio regular aereo-trasatlantico en-
tire Espafia v la America del Sur, es
VA mas que un proyecto. Este servicio
ser;i realizado por medic de gigantes-
cos Zeppelines, de los de tiltimo mode
10, liIlo de los principales factores
Ell estd@obra admirable es el Doctor
Hugo Eckener, director de la German
Air Travel Company, quien por mu-
chosi afios fte uno de los jefes ayu-
dantes del infortunado Conde Zeppe-
lin, v quien acaba de llegar a Berlin
de regreso de m viaje realizado Es-
pa4a y America del Sur, con este
objeto.
I'm grupo de hombres de negociOs es-
pafioles va han adelantado 100000
la idea de ella surgio el proyecto
Que~.ya estd en- Was de realizarse; Y
de esta empresa Sc obtendra segura-
mente un servicio bisemanal entire
Cddiz Buenos Aires, o sea, un re-
corrido de 1000. millas traves del
Atlantico.
Como ell Tratado de Versailles pro-
hibepa Alemania la construction o
uso de grandes trasatlanticos aereos.
una companfa espalola ha sido orga
nizada con un capital de 90,000,000 de
pesatas, para levar adelante ell pro-
yecto.
Varios banqueros e industriales es-
pfaoles va han adelantado 50,0O0O0O
p u6 lleSGtdS el OUDItIuO cSpdHui SO
rantizara ell pago de los intereses.
2 Lac organization y direction tecnica
de la Empresa. Sc pondra Ell manos
de expertos alemanes, Y las naves, que
ser4a tripuladas por individuos selec-
sciorfaflos de las fibricas de Zepreli
hes tie Friedrichshafen, seran construi-
dos sen Espafia Argentina.
SSlp Sc empezardn por ahora, tres
zeppeiines, un lcosto de 36,000,00O DE-
pesetas. Tendra cada nave, una velo
,cidaR maxima de 90 millas por hora
y conducira 1000 kil6gramos de car
ga, 3As sea 24.200 libras. Los hangares
estaci6nes, dep6sitos de, gas, instala
cioneS inalambricas, etc. tanto ell Els.
pa1as como ell Argentina, costaran
4O,00G0GO de pesetas adicionales. Cada
trayesfa, Sc supone, ha de costar 100000
pesetas. Podian IL en- cada viaje, 60s
pasaieros, un costo cada uno de 5000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
CORTE DE DISTRITO
ASCNTOS CIVILES RESUELTOS
SECCION PRIMERA

Diciembre s. - American Colonial
Bank of Porto Rico VS.. Jose Llanes
Fernandez Y otro. Cobro de pagare La
Eorte dict6 una Orden de eXh0rto. di-
rigida al Honorable Juez de Mayagtiez,
para que eXpida mandamiento al Mars
hal de la antedicha Corte, para que
pr0ceda al embargo Solicitado.
Juan Alexandra Gutierrez. Autoriza-
ci0n judicial. La Corte dict6 una or
den para que por el SecretariO Sc entire
gue al pcticionario, ell dinero deposita-
10 en- Secre-arfa.
FL Pueblo vs.. Esteban F. Rodriguez
Infracci n II In Ley dc Arbitrios. A
moci6n del acusado. Ia Corte le conce-
le pr6rroga dc II dfas. a partir del
20 dcl corrien.e para exposition del
aSo.
Il Gcrame Y SO. Us. Juan B. Figue-
'Ua. Col,ro dc d;nero. La Corte dict6
ma orden decrctardo cl levantamiento
'el embargo trabado sobre bienes del
( lemandado.
/ Julio Cayere VS.. Quiterio Cruz San
oS Y 0tro, Procedimiento hipotecari0.
La Corte diets una orden en- este caso.
para gu" So notitique cl requerimiento
ie p;fgo Il II corporation Finlay, Way
mouth K Lee, Inc.
SECCION SEGUNDA
Dicicmbre g.. Maximina Garcia VS.,
Iaturnno Rodriguez. Divorcio DecIa-
aaron Ia demandante Y dos testigos. adj
initi6udoSe un documento Con lugar
IA demanda.
/ Frederick N. Peunock VS.. J. del Rio
Tilado. DeSahucio. Concurrieron las
dos parties: Sc dcScstim6 una aIpgil-
zion para que SO dcclarase sin jurisdit.-
ION Ia CoTtc Municipal de Rio Piedras.
de donde procede el case. Ell apela-
jn. FL demandaute ofreci6 un docll-
nento Y ambls parties ofrecieron prue-
IA tesSitical. La seGunda comparecetl-
in, para q dfa 1G.
Juan Cres0o Us, Porto Rican AmeTi-
~ Insurance Co. Indcmnizaci6n. etc.
Aver Ia Corte dict6 Scntencia. decla-
rando sin lugar la demanda. con costas
i demandantc
Rafael Robert vS. La Junta de Far
macia de Puerto Rico. Mandamus. Ce-
ohrado q juicio. de este case. con las
'artes slls aboGad0s, Sc practice la
plrcha del Gemandante, que compren-
di6 II dorumentoS Y 6 tes.igoS FL case
arcl6 para proseguirlo cl dfa l., a
las nuevc 4. IN.
Rasilio tdpez otra VS.. Antonio Ar
1u"ga otio Dailos V perjuicios Fl
;hoga'lo de los tiemandantes manifesto
Il In Corte. ycrbalmentc. que por un
crrcr, habfa soIicitado la rebeldfa de
'lS Gcln&n(latiCs. solicitando que Sc de-
ic sin efecto dioha rebeldIa. Asf 10
acord6 Ia Cortc.
CriSt6bai Real vs. Ines Echevarrfa.
pivorco. Cclebrado el iuicio. fue de-
clarado sin lugar la demanda con
.lugar Ia contra-demanda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14

ondiciones atmosfericas entire Cadiz Y
( suenos Aires son muy fayorables casi
odo q ailo, Y no hay tenor de. que
lilo pueda oponerse a que las 'naves
)uedan alguna vez encontrarse con Sc
las dificultades para llegar a SUI des-
lino. Las 1000 millas que hay entire
los dos puntos extremes va senalados
On el itfnerario Sc podran faciImente
j lccorrer en- 80 horas, y el viaje sera
fes 10 mas delicioso que ojos humanos
puedan ver.
cada Zeppelin volara bajo ell pabe-
Hon espafiol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
LA FEDERAL v1SIRLE' ss Ii
;naQuina do siknar g'le ussed la cor
siene. Busqn6la. p, e6bslA Y u',adars
eonvencido.
SUCESOS EN- LA ISLA
Dtst,ffo dc san Sebastian

En- La noche del dfa I de dicipmbre
Ell el kil6metro 25 de In carretera
que conduce Lares el autoni6vi
fndmero 1772, propiedad de Victorie
Rios. guiado por su dueho, que no tie
he plaza nj licencia de conductor. tn
vo un choque con ell auto htimero 79S
de Ramon Gerena Y guiado por 6l mis-
mo, chauffeur n1mero 362 resultande
ambos vehfculos con ayerias. Del cho-
que tambi6n 'resultaron con contusio-
nes los pasajeros Emilio Soto, Juan
Daniel v Nino SoSa, los cuales fueron
auxiliados convenientemente. FL con.
ductor del carro nGmero 1772. Victo,
rio Rios, fue denunciado por violaci6n
a la Ley de AUTOMOBILES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14

esetas, Y podran levarse 100000 hui
IS postales y cartas, I'M promedio
e dos pesetas cada uno. Esto repre-
anta una entrada de 100000 pesetas,
on una ganancia de 100000 pesetas.
Ultimamente el proyecto abarca rea-
izar 100 viajes anuales, resultando de
,stos una ganancia de 4S,000,OO0 de
oesetas, o eli so por ciento sobre el
capital general.
La construction de Ia primera ma
We sera empezada inmediatamente, :
el primer viaje 10 efcctuara desde ca
ifz a. I.ass Palmas, para instruir la tfi
pulaci6n. FL DR.. Eckener, dice que los
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26

pianist, John Powell, who unquali- fedly stands at the head of native instrumental players and is regarded as the coming composer in America. MT. Powell has a peculiar magnetic sympathy for Schumann's work, and a great rendition may be expected.
 The "Death of Love-" from "Tris- tan and Isolde," an Irish love story in music; "Prelude" to the Master singers" Prize Song" and "Intro- duction" from the same opera by Richard Wagner will make up the second part of the program. George Hamlin, most artistic of tenors, will sing the Prize Song" and the con- cert will close with the singing of America" by the audience and chorus.
 This concert will be led by Henry P. Schmitt, a conductor whose large experience, first with his own orches- tra and later connected in the high est capacity with the Anton Seidl, the Philharmonic and the Metropoli tan opera house orchestras, will as sure an evening the rarest musical privilege.
 The growing ascendency of Amer ica in the field of music is strikingly illustrated by the fact that the con- ductors, vocal and instrumental soloists who are to take part in the festival concerts are all native of the United States.
 No tickets are ever sold for any concerts of the union, admission being by invitations, which are en- tirely in the hands of the members of the union. Holders of invitations are urgently requested to be in their seats at 7:3O on each evening, as no one arriving after that hour can obtain a seat until the intermission, which takes place one hour later. No trains will be run for the use of the public, and no automobiles or carriages will be admitted to the grounds.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
New Dort Prices

Effective at once the Dort Motor Car Company of Flint, Michigan, announce price reduction on the new family of Dort cars as follows; Touring car and roadster from $1215 to $1115, Coupe $1865 to $1685, Sedan $1995 to $1835.
 "These reductions are on the new model Dort cars first introduced in January of this year." says Jno. D.. Mansfield, General Sales Manager of the Dort Motor Car Company.
 ''As the new Dort is not pre-war car we of course are not endeavoring to establish pre-war prices for there
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
M. E. Church Notes

The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the Church this (Thursday) after noon at the usual hour.
 Prayer meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7.30.
 Regular services next Sunday.
 Morning Worship at 10.30. The members of the G. A, R. and Ameri- can Legion are invited to this ser vice and there will be sermon in commemoration of Memorial Day.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
Sabbath School at 11.45.

Epworth League service in the evening at G.30. Topic, Stewardship Sunday: Jacobs Promissory Note. Leader, Miss Helen Baird.
 Evening Worship at 730.
 Junior League on Monday after noon at 3.45.
 There will be a rehearsal of Chil- drcn's day program this (Thursday) evening at G.30 at the church.
 The Epworth League Social As sembly will meet on Wednesday evening, June 1st, with Mrs. Howard Lathrop.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26

is not a pre-war standard from which to judge these new models. Dort prices have been lowered because we have reached production basis that enables us to operate on a lower overhead per car built"
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
MUSIC FESTIVAL OF
 COUNTY CHORAL UNION
tContinued from naoe II

the most beautiful compositions written in national style and will prove of great interest at present, as being in musical way a fine exam pie of lreland's rejuvenation and aspirations.
 Robert Schumann's "Concerto" for the pianoforte with orchestra will follow, played by the American
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26

Boston Pencil Sharpeners are convenient Nn office, schoolroom and home. On sale at The Canaan Printing Go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
PREMIER TURNS THOUGHT
TO PREPARATIONS ISSUE
Lloyd George ConGcrs With
French Minister Of Dcyas-
lated Regions.
ii:y Associated Press

LONDON, De" S.--Wi,h tho Irish
acrccmcut reached. Prime Minister
Lloyd i"orG" quickly turned his at.
i.nii"n today To the question 81 Ger
man PREPARATIONS. He held I, conf r.
cncc ton ght "a; chcqucrs Court. hi.
country estate, with Louis Louchciif.
French minister OF devastated re-
cluHs. who arrived in London this
morning to take ~ ,hc question Of
Gcrmhny's payment of war iudcmu!-
ties
During tho day Vi. Loucheur con
terr"d with Sir Robert Horne. cham
c"!i"r o: the cXohcqucr, Sir John
% the treasury. and other treasury
officials II was understood he cx-
planned tin" French point OF Wow con-
corning tho recent i.ouch.ur- RarEc.
nnu agreement signed AT Wics BADEN.
under which Germany - 10 max -
r"parat"ns in Kind to the French
government over period OF years.
Later tn" French official followed
thr Premier TO his country home
where h" VAS expected To spend IN"
night. returning To London tomur-
70" morning. there to remain for sew
cral days.
II WAS said that NJ Loucheur .x-
poets 10 confer with Herr Rathru.u
former German minister OF recon
struciion. who also is in London. be-
tor. returning To France Ecyond
The statement that conferences were
hclnG held. British treasury officials
today declined to discuss the p:0-
cccdincs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

rheumatism. is !"".,cd UP ~ me
signed statements of local pco,.la
who have rcgatncd their health hy
means of its use and are now LOUD IN
praise thereof.
one of The most recent statements
made for hiant Juice is that OF Mrs
John Jones, of No 70S From, street,
VIII" has lived III Norfolk ~ years.
ana has many friends in this city
also She said
My husband, as wei! as m:s.I,
has suffered with stomach ir5,ilI,.
and tor IN" last TWO years / had lad
attacks Of rheumatism. had ,.r.i,l..
pains IN nay shoulders and all
through my body. and my limbs w,r,
8" crippled that could hardly walk
| could not sleep at nigh, on account
of the pain. and my husband was
almost as bad as was. W.. had
heard so much about Rant Juice tina,
We decided 20 take IL. IL relieved
the pains ii; once. and /; has put ny
stomach in fine condition: slcep
well ana am now Gblc TO eat anything
] want ana digest it: IL has had the
sam" tlnc results with my husha nd
and We certainly have fine appc-
tito Tor our meals now. We are so
glad We heard OF your n!rai Juice.
and that We have had this oppor-
unity Of endorsing IL"
Plant Juice is sold at the Tragic
Drug Co.'S store, in Richmond.
For salo ~ Petersburg by Morrison.
che Drug pm. and In Chase City by
the Chase City Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
10 Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons SUFFERING from catarrhal
deafness or VINO are growing hard of
nearing and have head noises. Will
hc Sla! 10 know that this distressing
hHilriIpn can usually hc successfully
treated at home by an internal mcd!-
en-" lhat in many Instances has Of
icctrd complete relief after other
treatments have failed Sufferers
who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored TO such an ex-
tent that tuc tick OF Il watch was
plainly audible seven or eight inches
away from either ear. Therefore. IL.
YOU know OF som. one who is troii-4
hlcd WIN head noises or cttarrha!
deafness. cut out this formula and
hand II I" them ana you may have
been the means Of saving some pour
sufferer perhaps from total deafness.
Thr prescription can he prepared ~
home ana is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist I oZ.
farmlnt tpouhlc Strcngth) Take this
home and add 10 IL y pint of hot wa
to- and u little srauulatcd sugar: stir
until dissolved Take one tablespoon-
full four times "A dty. s..
Harmlut - used in this way NOT
onlN To reduce by tonic action the
inflammation and swelling in tho
Eus'achiuu Tubes and Thus TO equal
iac thc air pressure on tho drum. hut
to correct any excess of sccretionS in
tn" middle ear aud the results It
gives are nearly always quick and
effective.
Every person who has catarrh in
any form or distressing rumhlinG
kissing sounds in their ears. should
give this rrCipC Il irill.-AIV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
4 Rk2gzxsskexz,
~gaz1nlexIoN

You can remove those embar-
RAISING skin blemishes by q simple
and inexpensive home treatment
ono That does not require tedious
hours of application.
Battle your face with warm wa
ter and Black and White Soap.
Dry ard lightly apply Black and
White Beauty Bleach. Allow to
remain on overnight. Repeat this
treatment for several nights and
your skin will De soft and smooth,
and the blem;shes disappear.
Should your skin seem oversensi-
tive or the least bit irritated, az
ply Black and White Cleansin.
Cream after your Beauty Treat
mert.
Al drug and department stores
can supply you with Black and
White Beauty Bleach, sos; Soap,
Csc; and Black and White Cleans
ing Cream, 25c and sec. Write
Dept. j., Plough, Memphis, Tenn,
for a copy Of your Birthday Book
and leafict, which tells all about
Black and White toilet prepara-
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

bUE n so cent DotIif
Of "Dandcrinc." One
application ends all
dundrum. stops itching
ana falling hair. and.
in Il few moments. YOU
have doubled the beau
~ Of your hair. IL viii
appca" Il mass. so soft.
a!SuouS and easy 10
10 up. Eut what will
please you most will
he after a few weeks
use, when YOU see new
hair-flnc and downy
at iirSt-ycs- hut real
~ new hair growing
all over the SCALP.