davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
TUESDAY
OLIVER

The French village pictured in The
Rex Ingram production Of Blasc'
lbarez' "The Four Horsemen 81 the
Apocalypse now being presented ar
The Oliver theater twice daily vas
probably the biggest setting ever
constructed for motion picture pu--
roses Nearly three months we've
consumed by Metro workmen in The
construction ~ the buildings Then
fhe entire village. with the surround
ing farm houses and The stone Ch7-
teau. was RACED under the fire q
heavy araIlery used 70 represent the
German guns Ia the battle % tho
Marine
one instance n the care taken 20
reproduce faithfully the battle s-enes
was the rebuilding ordered after
careful examination Of the village
houses by MI Ingram. FTe discov-
cred that three OF the houses did not
conform with the plans ~ tho
Fre0rh village sent from France
vhereuron the buildings in question
were wrecked and more exact re-
productions Of the originals erected
IN their stead
II S. said thousands Of men part
cipated in the battle scenes. all OF
whom served with the American
forces abroad Constant drilling nf
the actor soldiers made it possible
20 eliminate practically All danger OF
accidents such az usually mar grea-
"mob" scenes In the movies. AS an
addei precaution however. field hos
pitfalls were erected for practical. not
picture. purposes In addition field
kitch ans mess tents and costumers'
shoGs were put mp and supplied with
their various wares during the six
days that the great movie army Of
actors and fighting men were under
canvas.
However. war IS bv no means the
principal feature Of the great Ibannz
novel The true spirit OF the book
has been caught In the screen YER
sion. the spirit Of love. humanity
youth and age. with all the tragedies
and reactions induced by the culmi-
mating episodes OF the late Armaged-
don This is a picture which should
on no account be missed A won
derful musical program, specially
composed for 1.-THE Four Horsemeu"
by Ernest Luz. accompanies each
presentation of the photO-drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
ORPHEUM

Khaym. mental master in a
telepathic seance delighted the La
Dor day audience at the initial per
Torrance Of the first OF the week bin
at the Crpheum theater Monday aft
ernoon. Three really pretty assist
ants helped make the entertainment
worth while.
Joe Bennett. a dance deluxe pre-
scented himself in Dark Moments
lie is a clever dancer and has much
pep"
The Winter Garden four were Ger
tainly treat in harmony. With
songs trat were far from old. and
voices that carried clear and sweet
they easily earned the right 10 head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

line She entire bill An exceptional
bass singer and worthy tenor bai-
anced the numbers rendered in q
way that drew much applause from
an audience that PERSISTED In the Civ
ing OF an encore.
Al Jerome. billed az an European
novelty. had much old stuff out put
10 over In a new way. Dressed AZ ,
clown he did his tricks in a clown
lsh way which appealed 10 all.
Bell and Bellgrave in sketch
Two 4. NJ" had a fair act in whicn
the comedy furnished by Howard
ChaSe. an apparently sober drunk
ard. vas the redeeming feature.
Langton Smith and IAngtOr
spread genuine jos IN their breezy
number which Is billed as "Evange-
lists on Mission Of JOY"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
WOOL STORM .SERGES

45-inch all wool storm serges, in
black, navy, brown; regu- c. en-
lar $2.25 kind; sale go. " szVO
54-inch all wool storm serges in
navy blue only; regular C. 60
$3.50 kind; sale ..... 1BHWJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

This colossal spectace-drama has turned thousands
away from the doors of every theater in which
II IS shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
WOOL FRENCH SERGES

36-inch all wool French serges IL
navy, brown and cardinal; G. 81
regular $500 kind; sale. " EHEA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
SALE OF BINGHAM DRESSES
2ss LARGE APRONS

We offer tomorrow this immense
assortment Of women's house dress
aprons and Pinafore aprons; fancy
ginghams or plain colors; To-
SIPS kind; sale price ...G0G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
STORM SERGES

36-inch storm serges In nav
blue and black; regular 75c E0,
kind; sale .............. W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
WOMEN'S BOOMERS

Womens pink batiste boomers;
splendid quality; all nicely made;
best $l.00 kind; sale ~
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GVV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
WOOL STORM SERGES

54-inch all wool storm serges in
navy blue; regular $500 G. az
kind; sale ........ " Ru0G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
CHILDREN'S HOSE

90 dozen children's fine ribbed Isle
hose; silk finish; all sizes in seconds;
the regular 75c quality; sale o.
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
PETTICOATS

White petticoats in many styles;
shadow proof embroidered or lace
trimmed; $500 kind; ca 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
DRESS PERCALES

SO pieces of light and dark dres,
percales; regular 25c kind; &C.
sale price AVV
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
AWAIT ENGINEERS
REPORT ON FALLS

The Federal Power Commission
yesterday set February l for a hear
ing on projects to harness Great
Falls and authorized o. c. Mer-
rill, secretary OF the commission. to
notify the chief of the army en-
gineers to have the army report
ready by that time.
A previous hearing, set for Janu-
airy 20. had been postponed indefl-
nitely because of the failure Of the
army engineers to complete their
report. Under the law authorizing
the survey OF Great Falls, the re-
port should have been made to Con-
gress by January /. but owing to
the Illness Of Maj. N. c. Tyler, Dis
trict engineer in charge of the work,
the report was delayed.
J. Fl. Levering, civil engineer, who
already has filed a report with
plans for developing Great Falls
waterpOwer. urged the commission
to expedite hearings on the work,
and suggested that the army peO-
pie were playing horse" The
commission granted his request that
he be allowed a copy of the report
of the army engineers, now in the
hands Of Chief OF Engineers Beach,
in order to prepare criticisms for
the hearing.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
SAYS CALDER BILL
WILL BOOST COAL
Senator Reed Scores Methods
Employed in Conducting
Government Probes.

Methods employed in conducting
government Investigations were
sharply criticized yesterday by Sen
ator Reed.
The Senator accused lobbyists of
inspiring the Investigations and said
"onesided and lopsided men. con-
duct them. His criticism was
evoked at yesterdays session of the
Senate Manufactures Committee,
which is inquiring into the coal sit
uatiOn in connection with the Calder
bill for the regulation OF the coal
industry. He is a member of this
committee.
Let US stop listening to the
mOuthpieces of associations and
organizations formed to lobby for
or against legislation, and hear at
first hand what the men actually
engaged in producing coal have to
say, Senator Reed declared.
After his criticism the committee
decided to summon several big an
thracite coal operators to determine
the truth of the charge made by
witnesses at its hearings that the
miners are taking systematic "vaca-
tions" as a part of an agreement e.
tween them and the operators to re-
strict production.
A protest against the Calder bill
was made by o. C. Curtis a Port
land, Mo. dealer. Its effect. he said,
will be to increase rather than to
decrease the price of coal. Il am
inclined to agree with you" Senator
Reed remarked
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
APPEALS ORDER
OF DEPORTATION

Senator Phelan, of California, ap-
pealed to the State Department yes
terday to waive its order for the
deportation Of Lord Mayor o'Cal-
laghan OF Cork.
"I think it will be a blot upon
our escutcheon if'we deport the
lord mayor of Cork" the Senator
wrote Acting Secretary of State
Norman H. Davis.
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan, of
Cork, although here irregularly, is
a political refugee. kossuth was
not only not deported but he was
brought to America for his own
safety in an American warship and
given a reception in the House of
Representatives as the exponent of
Hungarian independence fleeing
from the tyranny of Austria, a
country with which we were on
friendly terms at that time.
Daniel Webster, in his speech
on Grecian independence, laid down
the American principles governing
those matters"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Free Seeds Put
Back by Solons
InLower House

The House yesterday appropri.
ated S36O,OOO for free seeds such as
are franked among gardeners
throughout the country by mem
bers of both bodies OF Congress
only for the asking. The annual
fracas over this appropriation en-
tered upon it's first stage when
Representative Mclaughlin, of
Michigan, offered an amendment to
the agricultural appropriation pro-
viding $4,000 for free seeds, the
amendment carried in the the last
bill.
After defeating McLaughlin's
anne ndment by a vote of 81 to 65.
the House adopted an amendment
offered by Representative Langley,
of Kentucky, providing that $780,
900 be devoted to this purpose.
by a vote of SO to 72.
Blanton, Of Texas, denounced as
a disgrace" the passage of the
amendment ito enable members of
Congress to get votes with seeds"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
No complaints
Raised Against
Liquor Tariff

The House Ways and Means Com
mittee yesterday agreed to extend
the hearings on the proposed re-
vision of the tariff on dairy and
other agricultural products for an
other day. The committee discov-
cred after wide advertisement that
no one desired to appear for the
purpose of testifying on the pro-
posed revision of the tariff on
Spirits, wines. and beverages" 1t
planned to have them appear to-
morrow, the next day and the next
day.
other witnesses testifying. includ-
ing the tobacco manufacturers, dis
tributed among members of the
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Senate Thins D0lDn List
of LiUe Stock Eligible,

Horses, mules and goats were ac-
corded an enviable distinction yes
terday by the Senate. They were
removed from the class of livestock.
The contention that they do not
come within that category was made
by Senator Wordsworth, of New
York, during the consideration of
the packers bill providing for Fed
eral control of the production and
distribution of livestock
The bill defined livestock as live
or dead cattle, sheep, swine, horses,
mules or goats"
The definition, the Senator said,
was erroneous and he offered an
amendment removing the horses,
mules and goats" from its scope.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
SENATE


Called to order at 10 n. m.I ad-
Journed at 5sIs until noon today.
kenyon-Kendrfek bill for reguln-
tlOn of packing industry passed by
vote of 90 to 81 after aIi-day debate
and defeat of several amendments
Emergency tariff bill made order
of unfinished business for Tuesday
with minimum wnge bill hanging
Ere and likely to be considered also.
Manufactures Committee contin-
ues investigation of coal situation.
Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions gives Ford net gain of 2,344
votes In Michigan Senatorial cleo
tIon recount, with SIS precincts yet
to be counted.
Other committee hesrinGsi Mill
tary Affairs, judiciary, POstoffice
and Post Roads.
Bills and Amendments.
Lodge, Massachusetts-Bi to
amend act providing maintenance OF
the United States section of the In
ternationaI Highway Commission.
King, Utah-BiII to appropriate
$50, 900 for purchase of property nd
Joining the Federal Building at salt
Lake City, Utah.
PoIndexter, WRshlnEton-Ame
ment TO the Indian appropriation
bill to appropriate $4,000 for ste.
yens and s71 ,460 for Ferry counties
Wash, to compensate in lieu Ot
taxes ON lands nIlotted to COlyill'
| Indians.
sheppard, Texns-AmeHdmen Il
Indian bill providing $4,000 for ed,
ucatIOn and civilization of AIabnmI
and COushntta Indians In Poll
| County, Texas.
Petitions.
Knox, Pennsylvania - Petition
from citizens Of Lancaster, Pm, urg'
ing law for the protection of sun
/ day in the District of Columbia ant
safeguarding II as day of restJ AIS
petition of Lancaster citizens favor
ing an amendment to the COnstitu
tion of n uniform marriage and di
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Man From China to GiUe
Lecture to SoLOns and Kin

Members Of Congress and their
families and friends will hear an ad-
dress tomorrow evening at the House
office Building on China. c. L. Seitz,
former president OF the Chamber of
commerce Of Shanghai and bust
ness man in China for twenty-five
Years. will be the speaker.
Invitations were extended yester-
dav by the House judiciary Commit
tee. This committee has been con-
.idering the bill to authorize the in
.o-poration OF companies to promote
trade in China. 1t consists OF Rep
-esentatives Volstead. Reavis and
Tgoe. II was explained that Seitz
assisted In the hearings of the COM
mittee, and was induced to make the
address.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25

committee samples of their product.
They usually offered their best.
Past records show that in 1909 the
testimony on spirits, wines and
beverages" was quite spirited In
more than one way and lasted for
two days. In 1913, according TO the
records, It was apparently more
spirited, for it lasted for three days,
The committee has agreed, how
ever, that times have changed, and
that no such time need be devoted
to that schedule any longer.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25

SOON WILL BE
TWENTY BILLION
Milk and Dairy Products
Men Say Foreign Goods
Are Running Market.

Europe's debt to the United States
Is constantly growing and within
two years 1t will have reached a
total of $4,000, 100000. This was
the declaration of George +. War
ren, professor of economics at Cor
nell University, at the House Ways
and Means Committee hearing yes
terday on the permanent tariff bill.
Mr.. Warren estimated that al
ready Europe owes the United
States about $14.000.000,000. APP
proximately $4,000, 100000 of this
amount is in American war loans
to the allies. The increase in her
Indebtedness, he said, would result
from the necessity of the United
States accepting long time securi-
tiles in exchange for food and manu-
factured products Europe will have
to send here before normal trade
relations can be established.
Billion Dollars Interest.
The interest on this debt" he
said, will amount to $1,000.OO0 900
a year. Present indications are that
it will be fully paid by sums spent
abroad by American tourists and
money sent to relatives in Europe
by immigrants to the United States.
This will amount to over $600,0O0,-
900 this year"
Representatives of milk and other
! food products declared that Ameri-
can producers are being ruined by
a food of agricultural products
from Europe. The rates of eX-
change, they explained. makes II
| possible for European producers to
make a much better profit in Amer
| lea than at home. and still to un-
dersell American farmers.
II was asserted that within the
past year $4,000. 900 pounds of but
ter had been shipped to this coun-
try and 100000 pounds OF wool
besides a vast amount Of other food
products.
Imports May Cease.
! c. P. Gearon. of the New York
Mercantile Exchange, said his firm
| had handled millions of pounds of
| foreign butter at a good profit. He
said he realized that huge foreign
! importations were running the
American farmer and creamery, and
! that with re-establishment of nor
NAL rates of exchange and normal
European markets this foreign sup
ply would cease. The result might
| be the highest prices for butter
ever known in this country, he
added.
| Representatives of milk condens-
ers asserted the American industry
could not compete with that of Dem
mark and Holland without a tariff
of 23 cents a pound on condensed
milk and 2 cents a pound on evap-
GRATED milk.
A. W. Thomas. of Seattle, Wash
ington, urged a duty of 2 cents a
pound on dried herring. to protect
the Alaska fisheries industry.
c. C. league, of Santa Paula
California, asked for a duty of 4
cents a pound on walnuts, with IL
cents a pound on sheHed wainuts
asserting that the labor cost of
walnut producers in the United
States is SIS per cent higher than
that of foreign competitors.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Wants Probe of Price Boost.

An investigation of the lnterna-
tionaI Harvester Company. on the
grounds that it has announced an
Increase in the prices of farm ma
chinery for the coming season when
virtually. all other commodities
show a decline in cost was intro
duced in the House yesterday by
Representative Jones of Texas.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Drops Dead Where Wife Died.

HANERHlLL, Mass, Jan. "a
Clarence c. Morgan. SO. dropped dead
here today within a few yards Of the
spot where his wife dropped dead
from heart failure several days ago.
Morgan's death also was due to heart
disease. Morgan came to Haverhill
today from Newton Junction. n. H.
to arrange for his wife's funeral
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
What Congress Did Yesterday

vorce laws also resolution of AItoo-
ma, Pn., fsvoring amendment to Fed
eraI tax laws exemptinE certain
mortgaged real estatey also resoiu-
lions from Allentown, Pm, favoring
two-year immigration restriction,
also petition of various PennxyI-
ynnIn organizations fnvorinE ImmI-
grafton restrictions.
Laid Before senate.
Message of the President truns-
yIsory Committee on Aeronautics,
service, the President eoncurring In
the opinions and indorsinr the rec
omm mendntions of the committee.
Message from the House that II
disagreed to amendments in bill
making District of Columbia np-
proprIatIOnS and notifying the Sem
ate that Representatives Davis, OF
Minnesota. Champion, of Michigan
and Buchanan, OF Texas, had been
appointed joint conferees.
HOUSE.
| Met at II MT adjourned mt 5,2a
D. M. until noon today.
sent District of Columbia appro-
printiOn bill TO conference and
named Representatives Davis, Bta.
chnnnn and CramtOn MS conferecs
Considered AGRICULTURAL appropri.
alton bill and adopted umcndment
providing for free seed distribution
by members of Congress.
Agreed to dispense with calendar
Wednesday to make way for tn,
diplomatic ard consular appropria.
tIOR bill.
Diplomatic and consular nppro
priation bill, carrying SS,534, ,85o.Te
reported.
Indian Affairs Committee report
ed bill to extend restrictions o
alienation of Quapnw Indian land
in Oklahoma.
Committees.
Ways and Means - Continue,
hearings on agricultural schedule
in tariff revision.
Foreign Affairs - Considered bill
authorizing purchase of American
embas ssIes and legations.
Elections Committee No. 3-Con
sidcred wickershRm Grigsby con
tested election case from Alaska.
Bills introduced.
Jones. Texas-AuthoriEing Inter
state and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee to investigate proposed In
crease in prices on farming ImpIe
ments by the International Har
Vester Company.
snyder, New York-Reintroduced
with perfecting amendments, bill
to reorgnnise the Indian Service.
Mclaughlin, Nebraska To pro
vide that all meetings of the Fed
eraI Reserve Board and Interstate
Commerce Commission shall b
open.
snyder, New York - Resolution
InquIrinE ns to rights of the Mon
tnuk tribe of Indians of New York
Sells, Tennessee To authoriI
appropriation of additional sum
for Federal mid in the construction
of post roads.
O'Connor, LOuisiana-Authoriz
City of New Orleans to extend
street across the military reserva
tiOn of Jackson Barracks.
Carter, OkIahoma-PrOvidI 70
the printing of 5000 copies of tn
proceedings Of Congress upon tn
statue of sequOIa.
House Committees Today.
AppropriatIOns-Na and river
and harbors, 1000, executive.
Interstate - Towner materbIt!
bill. 1000, executive,
NaTaI Affairs Gen. PershinG
1880, open.
POstOfHce-RecIa 1886
executive.
Military Arairs-1Oi30.
Agriculture-CIiffor Thorne, fu
ture trading, 1000, open.
Public Lnnds-OmnIbus Bill No
., homestead entries, 1880.
Election No. 3-GriGsby-Wicke
sham case, 1000.
Ways and Means - Schedule G
Agriculture, 1000, open.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
NEWTON ALIEN
MEASURE WINS
In COMMITTEE
Consular Agents Would
Have Charge of Regulat-
ing Emigration.

The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee yesterday ordered a favor
able report on the Newton bill pro-
hibiting foreign immigrants from
entering the United states unless
they are approved as desirable by
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
SASE FOREIGN SERVICE ESTIMATES

American consular officers in their
native countries. The bin is de-
signed 10 check the Hood OF immi-
grafton at its source.
IL directs American consular on
GERS abroad to refuse wise Of pass
ports Of emigrants seeking TO cone
here n IL is found the applicants
would be dangerous 20 the public
safety or they are obviously liable
TO exclusion for other reasons
Opposing the bill In committee,
Representative HuddIestOn. Of Ala
bama, member Of the committee.
declared II gave the Secretary of
State autocratic powers and liksned
the measure 20 "PrussiBnism." -.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25

Florence. Italy. is known as the
City Of Flowers" Here the famous
orris-root perfumes are produced
from the roots Of the large pale
purple iris or flag which IL grown
extensively throughout the sur.
rounding districts.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Hospital Supple.

White Enamel IrigaLyr. .-uf.
size. complete with cI %
pipes and fittings C1'OO
BOstOnIa Metal Hot War,-
Bottle; 5-pint c1 %
size .....-..... ..... ClsOJ
Nu-Zinc Bed Pans. light
TsiS9', s6s6es comfortable S1.69
White Enamel Rcd Pans.
triple coated. Euaran- co 90
teod perfect C-s10
" hltc DOuChe FaDs rrirIr
rsrf~S, r@4[~a guaranteed S1.9S
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Our Success Is Due to Your Appreciation

06bcdion an
efforts GHd results To the
chcerd drug Washington the pho
States Dealing IrH be pleasure
competent guaranteed Our
brescror uOrk prompt Here H tHd the
egcrng good drug should handle and oddh'on
p please Our Pharmacists competent re-
experienced adu0tcs ThG docnd best
increarng clientele Command that d
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Today
and
Wednesday
Guaranteed
Rubber Goods

EeIldlHlt A'HA
Water Bottle; =
quart size. at =
osrsain Os11s CSC
Congress Hot
" alter BOtiI, q,
Goodyear make,
especially for our
stores OF heavy
maroon rubber:
guaranteed lNear.
I5la This S1.79
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25

Congress Fountain SNrinEr.
Tuodl ear maks. especially frr
nUr stUr, g.. full --uuart sig.
guaranteed for Year. C1 QS
This sale ............-. CA'cS
81 "t'UnEros~" Combination
Fountain Syringe ana Hot Va
ter Bottle. Goodyear maxi.
guaranteed ono CO 20
year -............. p-'tO
Goodyear Hygiene Bulb Sy-
rinEe No 800. made of extra
heavy rubber; three hard OS1
rubber pipes. This sale. Joy
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25

6oc D. & R. Cold Cream. e. 36c
Soc Pompeian Massage Cream SAC
SOC Pompeian Night Cream. .3ec
CSC Ponds Cold Cream. &c. .a4c
25c Frostilla. .,..........I .Ioc
SI.oo Delatone Depilatory. soc
soc Mulsihed Cocoanut Oil. SAC
75c Palmolive Shampoo..4ac
6oc Danderine Hair Tonic. .47c
SI.oo Herpicide Hair Tonic. .s5c
Isc Pears Unscented Soap. .I2c
Isc Palmolive Soap, cake, &C;
dozen ................ .Coc
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Leonard Ear Oil

At the
first sign
of h e a d
noises or
cold in the
mead ru b
LEONARD
EAR OIL
b a c k OF
the ears
and insert
u p [ h Q
nostrils. 1t
Ieals. Sur
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Why Do You Feel So Mean ?

Why Do You Feel So Mean?
Miserable because your liver
Is always out of order, and that
is reason enough for feeling
queer always, and the direct
cause of headaches, biliousness,
Indigestion. constipation, upset
system and weak nerves.
E z TABLETS
intelligently taken. settle these
faults Immediately and bring
you back to normal apprecia-
tion of good health and spirits.
so Little Tablets In . Package.
to s''s take 25c to t..s .s,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25

2Sc Cuticura Soap. .1Sc
25c Resinol Soap. cake. ....ISc
2Sc Woodbury's Facial Soap I6c
25c Packard's Tar Soap. .ISc
SOC Forhan's Tooth Paste. .3Sc
soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 32c
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste 37c
3oc Kolynos Tooth Paste. .Ioc
25c Lyons Tooth Powder .I7c
SI.oo Pyorrhocide Powder 7oc
soc Java Rice Powder. ... gao
7sc La Blache Face Powder .42c
72c Djer Kiss Face Powder. SIC
3sc Mennen's Shaving Cream age