davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Loss WILL
Be LIMITED
TO S6,380
Alexandra Institution Will Be
RsimbuFssd From Indi-
yiduaI Profits.

/ ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 16.-
The actual loss to the Alexandra
National Bank. as a result OF the
shortage of Lawrence Perry. vice
president Of the bank, and connect.
ed with that institution since 1904.
will be $6.381.70.
Repayment Of this sum is to be
made by the directors, II was an
nounced today, out of q fund of
$4,000 Of undivided profits.
"Depositors and stockholders win
not lose a penny of money as q re-
suit Of Perry's shortage, Judge c.
8. Nicol. president OF the bank
stated today.
Perry's original shortage was
$50, 900, Of which sum he was able
to raise all but $21.SS1. OF this
amount the bonding company paid
to the bank yesterday 80 900, ieav-
ing an amount Of $6,381.70 which
the bank must lose.
Up to noon today Perry had not
been placed under arrest for his
alleged shortage. and bank officials
refused to comment on their failure
to have the former vice president
arrested for the alleged shortage.
They also denied any comment as
to what the former official had
done with the money and Perry,
himself, has refused to make any
statement.
Plans are being made for the
quarterly meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce, to ba held March Is. The
following committee chairmen were
named today to handle details OF the
meeting: Attendance, f. Clinton
knight; speakers. r. L. Middleton;
stunts. Irwin Diener; reception, Claud
w. Fletcher; publicity, w. l.. Ram.
mel; vaudeville, j. William May, and
music. X. w. Ogden.
Thomas Berry's (colored) willing.
ness to give Charley johnson, also
colored. a lift from Washington to
Alexandria, has gotten him into
trouble.
According to police. Berry. who
was driving truck, exceeded the
speed limit. When stopped by Po-
iiceman DuiTer. johnson tried to
hide q bundle that he carried. In
spection proved II to be liquor. John
son was held under 100 for posses.
sion of the liquor. Berry was re-
leased under $500 as q material wit
ness. pending investigation as to
whether or not he was actually Civ.
ing the LIQUOR carrier q lift or
whether he was working In conjunc'
ton with him. g
Committees working on funds TO
be expended Tor bronze tablets to
mark historical spots In Alexsn-
df.a. report a total collection OF
$9s0.5 OF the $1,000 to be raised.
Christmas seal sales are reported
by the committees as having reached
a total of $120.68. Red Gross and
tubercular funds now total $ssl.5o
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
WOULD BE DAoUD AGAIN,
DAVID MAKING TROUBLE

When he was admitted to citisen'
ship In 1910 his friends advised him
to change his surname "Daoud 70
"Daavid." says Mishel 0eorEs
Daavid, Of I'LL + street northwest.
on the ground that "Daoud' would
be, hard to pronounce and would
cause confusion.
Petitioner. who IL q native OF
Syria. today filed Q petition In the
District Supreme Court TO change
his name back again to the original
"Daoud." claiming that his David
name had caused him no end Of
trouble. He II represented by Al
torneys Ellwood P. Morsy and G.
Larimore Keeley.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
GEAR Of RUSSIA
STILL ALIVE,
GIRL SAYS
American Wife Of Prince Or
loft Is Author Of Starting
Declaration.
CONTINUED from First P.se)


she said. But we who were in
Russia in those days are quite con.
vinced II may be 30.
"There were eiehty-five officers.
all Of them sworn to protect the
life of the cxar. at the cost Of their
own. II necessary. secretly enrolled
In the red ranks. Many Of these
men were detailed as personal
guards Of the royal family.
Tells Of Escape.
Our first definite information
came from q young aviator---one Of
these eighty.five--who In living In
Florida et the present time. He
told us there was q terrible fight,
many OF his comrades were slain,
but that with their help the car
and his family escaped.
Many will question al Of this,
believing that were the czar living
he would let the world know Of the
fact. But II must b remembered
that HIS country y destroyed and
he would BE- perfectly content away
from the memories Of his former
greatness. At heart he 10 . simple
man." seas+
Jewels Sent 10 Ensland.
The former Miss Barry declared
that the psrsonal Romanoff jewels
were held In custody by the King
Of England and are not In the
possessioh OF Lenin and ,Trotxlsy a.
u generally believed.
"Jewels held by the reds are
mostly worn on state occasions by
the royal family. All Of the Der.
scnal jewels were sent to England
directly after the revolution broke
out In 1871. the princess said.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
ysw,ls sent 70 Esslass.
STUDENTS PUT PlNcHoT
DOWN AS FRENcHMAN

s1RACUSB. N. r.. Dec. ls.--
Collage stpdsnts care - little about
cureapt events they think Mussoiini
is An Nacohol rub, according to Prof.
Finley q. CrAwford. who recently
trie4 out q Queationnairs on his
ciasu at Syracuse Univsrdty.
Taking nhmaes q prominent men
ana topples nom heaAiinss on daily
neWspqpere, he found the students
with Z DOw average idea Of who's
who. Some Of the answers. were:
Pinchot b 4 French interpreter
IN the United States.
nerntorium u death notice in
aernahy,
ohandl ia Italian Ambassador to
WoeAineton.
Irsu1ism y 4 rsvolutionary party
n 1avaria.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
LADY AsToR is HoWLED
DOWN For TORY ATTACK

LONDON. Dec. ts.-viscountsss
Astor was hcwled down yesterday
when she declared. In an address be-
fore the Tory party that 'conserva'
tive reaction was a. dangerous 20
England a. Bolshevist reaction.
Criticising the attitude Of Tories to-
ward Socialism. she said:
what 10 wrong In this: We live
In more than two houses and do not
realize the position Of those who i've
In two rootns."
Premier A. Bonars Law said that
Great Britain needed "a government
which would give the country q rest
and freedom from controversial aues'
tions."
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
MYSTERY m AMERICAN
GIRLS DEATH IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.-THE
Amsrscan siri u Fort worth. Tex.
who was found shot to Death IN the
Psn-Aiperican Hotel, was stiIl an un-
solved mystery today. In adtlition
to letter believed TO have been
written by herself, saying she was
disappointed In love. Detectives found
. letter addressed to. Miss Wsiker
and signed Nv. J. Simpson. New
York CITY,. !. y
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
BOMB 70 THROWN At
MINISTER or BULGARIA

SOFIA, Dec. 1s.--An unsuccessfnl
attempt was made today 70 asaAs-
sinats M. Daskaloff. Bulgarian mtn.
ister Of Interior, With q bomb.
Macedonian insurgents are sus-
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
GERMAN BAReERS TAKE
Zoos FOR THEIR WORK

BERLIN. Dec. 1s.--The BARRIERS
Of Ochsenfurt, In south Germany.
have issued . new price table IN
which the following Items OCCUR:
Shavs-S egEs.
sHaircut--< eEgs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Chile Invites Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. fs.--Senor
Birmudsx, chilean minister, has ex.
tended formal invitation 10 Mexico
Ia, participate IN the Pan.American
conference which will open At San.
tiago. chile. March %.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
500 Arrsstsd IN Plot.

Five hundred persons have been
arrested IN Ukrainis In connection
with an anti -Communist ferr0r1st
piot. according 70 IN Exchange Tele-
graph oigpatch 6oua Copenhagen.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Two Forts Combined.

Fort sam Houston and Camp
Travis At Houston, Tex. have been
combined. and In the future VIII %
fesignated an Fort Sam Houston, the
War Department announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
AND
bR|T|SHPULL
TOGETHER
Hard Says Cooperation viii
5s Outcome Of TangIe
Of Debts,
By WILLIAM HARD.
Copyright isss. by Cosmopolitan

News Ssrvice.D
The most likely result of all these
present negotiations and develop.
ments regarding the debts by Ger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
DODGE A CAT?
Many Folk Try to AUOid Black Ones

wouldn't think of sleeping IN berth 10
Men and women are equally super
stitious on this point.
LAS for 50 bills-we don't take them
from the banks any more because we
cannot get rid Of them.
"Since the appearance of a murder
mystery. The Man in Lower Ten,
by Mary Roberts Rinehart, we have
some trouble getting people to take
berth 10"
And at the banks: Men Of the
sport world are most afraid of 81
bills" said c. A. Wocher, teller,
FletcherSmerican National Bank.
Hotels recognize superstition. The
Claypool, SEVERN and Washington
have no room No. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

branches lead from homes and streets
to larger lines which empty into the
main interceptors, or trunk lines,
Main interceptors, Tor the most part,
run along streams. At the point
where the intermediate lines empty
into the main interceptors there gen.
orally are located catch basins. These
divert the sewage. flowing along the
bottom OF the pipes, TO the main in
terceptors and permit the compare
lively uncontaminated water on top
20 flow across a dam into large pipes
emptying into the neighboring stream.
The sewage proper flows on through
the main interceptors until they empty
into the main interceptor. mentioned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
OBSERVES 18Th YEAR

Members OF Northwestern lodge No.
s07. Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows, observed the nineteenth ami
versary of the founding OF the lodge
last night. A meeting at which
George P. Bornwasser. secretary of
the Indiana grand lodge, and George
Hutsell, oldest living charter member
of Northwestern lodge. spoke, was
preceded by parade in which two
bands and ass members participated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
BEVERIDGE TELLS
THINGS He STANDS
FOR IN ADDRESS
Praises Harding and Tariff
Legislation In Keynote at
Evansville.
FAvoRs SALES TAX PLAN
Rail Wages and Labor Board
DIscussed-'Keep Out of
Foreign Affairs Slogan.
By Times Special

~ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 81
Promising to stand on the rock Of
equal rights for all, special privileges
for none" Albert J. Beveridge, Re
publican candidate for United States
Senator in a speech here last night OBJ
jected to uniform scales Of wages for
railroad workers; indirectly indorsed
the Republican tariff, declaring he is
a staunch protectionist; pleaded for
the sales tax; indorsed the McCray al
ministration: declared for the abali-
ton of the railroad labor board; OBJ
jected to the participation of the
United States in foreign affairs, and
declared for the reduction Of the in
come tax,
Here are some Of his statements
on important subjects:
Supports Tariff
Tariff-The earnest support OF the
new law by Republican Senators who
feel exactly as I do, but who have
intimate knowledge Of the facts Of
the present measure as 7 cannot, leads
me to believe that 1t meets the re-
quirements OF this definition of a
wise and honest protective tariff as is
possible by the old and unbusiness-
like methods of tariff making.
Lauds Harding
President Harding - That kind
hearted, generous-minded, patient, toll
Grant, wise and noble man.
State Administration-If I were "A
candidate for a State office would
follow the same course in State affairs
and give the same support to that
firm-willed. long-headed. practical,
sourd-thinking man, Governor War
rem T. AIcCray. whose administrator
IS unsurpassed by any and equalled
by few since Indiana was admitted TO
the Union.
Labor Board-The labor board did
not prevent the strike; it did not settle
the strike; it could not possibly do
either. On the contrary. It was the
action of the board that precipitated
the strike.
Opposes Uniform Rail Wage
Railroad Wages-The idea of uni.
form rules and wage scales upon all
railway lines everywhere is funua-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
PLAN RILEY PROGRAM

The celebration of the anniversary
Of the birth of James Whitcomb Riley
on Saturday. oct. Z, will eliminate
with a Riley birthday entertainment
at Tomlinson Hall Saturday night for
the Joint benefit of the indianapolis
Federation of Community Civic Clubs
and the Riley Hospital for Children.
Plans for the entertainment were
made at a meeting Of presidents of
the affiliated clubs Tuesday night.
Mrs. J. II. Schneider of the Brook
60 civic Lea0ue will head the COM
nittee on ticket sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

mentally unsound in theory and ruin
GUS In practice.
Railroad Rates-Remove bureau
cratic restrictions, requirements and
exactions which now burden railway
operation and hold back railway de
velopment. But whether in this man
rer or by reduction OF wartime wages
railway rates must come down.
Hits Tax on Business
Taxes-If we are to encourage bust
ness and quicken prosperity we must
not only reduce to an honest an6
common sense level excessive Income
taxes, surfaces. corporation taxes and
other business taxes; but we must
also simplify and decentralze the
administration OF those taxes.
Suggests Sales Tax
Sales Taxi suggest the sales tax
plan now, just as did in my prl
mary campaign, as the best method
have heard Of to take the place OF
war devised and war inherited ta2
contrivance that is now holding bach
prosperity
Foreign Affairs-As to foreign af
fairs poltically-keep outl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

You've seen folks walk half block
to avoid a black cat.
You've watched them dodge around
a ladder. or stoop to pick up a pin
In the street.
Perhaps you even have done these
things in Difference TO your pet super
stition.
If you are one of those very rare
persons with no superstition you Will
smile scornfully and say: mo one be.
reves in those silly things any more"
Here's evidence that they do:
Some will ride in the day coach
rather than take seat 13 in the parlor
car" said d. r. Norwalt, Pullman
clerk at Union Station. And many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
SEWAGE SYSTEM
OF INDIANAPOLIS
IS ANT|QUATED
Remod@ling Would Entail Miles
of la rye Lines, Costing Mil
lions of Dollars.
BOARD s CONDUCT SURVEY
CONSTR action of Disposal Flant
Resulted From Suits Against
Pollution.
BIZ VOLNEY B. FOWLER

bH fOi4N IL D. EOh LII II
Main interceptors into which thou
Hands Of branch sewers empty are far
too small in many cases to carry their
loads. catch basins failing to work
properly and raw sewage flowing into
the streams Of Indianapolis as a re
suit.
In the remodeling of the city's
sewer system which officials say will
be necessary many miles OF large lines
must either be rebuilt or supplemented
with parallel pipes, entailing expense
which will be figured in millions of
dollars. Exactly how much it will
cost TO make the system modern and
OF size to stand the growth Of the
next fifty years VIII not be known
until a survey, being discussed by
various boards. is completed.
Built i'll Eighties
Rudolph Herring. noted hydraulic
engineer, who still is in the business
IT. New York City. designed the
nucleus Of the present sewer system
In the SOS.
This system centers in what is
known as the Main interceptov." a
sixfoOt pipe starting at West and Nc
Carly SITS, and emptying into White
River at the south end of West st.
From this branched off q number Of
trunk lines VIII ch reached, like flng-
ers, into ali sections of the city. then
one-third its present size. Technically
the type of this is known as com
bined."
y combined" sewer carries both
storm water and sewage. Small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
GOVERNMENT PLANNED

BU lHtfen NetC8
DUBLIN. Sept 27.-The Dali
Eireann has adopted the article Of
the Free State constitution creating a
leg stature consisting of the King and
two houses.
Gavan Duffy, one of the signatories
to the Anglo-Irish treaty, supported
by the Laborites, strongly opposed the
inclusion of the King as a part Of the
leg. slatlve machinery of the Free
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

above. and on into White River
Some sewage. such as that from
West indianapolis. runs into White
River at other points through lines
leading directly to the stream.
Citizens of towns and counties be
low indianapolis along White River
several years ago filed suits against
the city for pollutng the stream
Present construction of the sewage
disposal plant at Sellers farm, to
which all sewers eventually VIII lead,
resulted.
Note-This is one of a rumber Of
articles on the condition Of the In
dianapolis sewer system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
BIoGRAPHER TO SPEAK
Marcus Dickey win Have Part h
Riley Program.

Marcus Dickey of Nashville, Ind,
known as the biographer Of James
Whitcomb Riley, will be one of the
principal speakers at the ceremonies
attendant to the laying of the corner
stone of the James Whitcomb Riley
Hospital for Children on Saturday,
Oct. Z, the anniversary of the birth
of Riley. William Fortune will pre-
side at the ceremonies which will be
held Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
WILL NOT COOPERATE

a proposed multiple listing system
under which realty offerings would be
centralized and each board member
would be privileged to sell another's
listings. failed Of adoption at a meet
ing Of the Real Estate Board at the
Chamber Of Commerce last night.
The proposed plan VIII be submitted
to the proponents and opponents Of
the measure for study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

Every mother of child attending school in Indianapolis will find
the bulletin of information Washington
full Riddles
tell needs
is girls attending
school Times readers Fill carefully and plainly the
mail Washington
Indianapolis N Y Wash
a SCHOOL enclose herewith
stamps postage mailing
City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
STAGE RALLY

Rotary Club Candidates UnIoose Ora
tory at Session.
A political campaign with ''ttlun-
der" shouting, derision, appreciation
and wild cheering was waged yesteF-
day by the candidates for Offices Of the
Indianapolis Rotary Club at pre-
election meeting at the Claypool Hotel.
Opposing candidates sat the the same
table, cheering each other and laudins'
their own merits.
The elections VIII occur at $50
o'clock Tuesday in the Riley room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
NURSES GRADUATE
Eighteen Receive Diplomas at st.
Vincent's Hospital School.

More than 500 persons attended the
graduation exercises of the st. Vim
cents Hospital training school for
nurses, in the auditorium of the hos
pital last night Eighteen received
diplomas.
DR.. T. B. Noble delivered the prin-
cipaI address. He spoke especially of
the service rendered to humanity by
nurses. The diplomas were presented
by Rev. Maurice O'Connor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
EYelef Embroidery

English eyelet embroidery is again
very popular. 1t is quite probable
that we will find lace collars and
frills appearing more frequently on
our frocks this coming season than
they have for many past ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Face Powders
and ROugeS

D'Orsay powder. SOC.
Altar Tropical. 300.
Elcaya face powder. 36c.
Genuine Rice powder, 19c.
Cupid's Kiss, 9OC.
Ja'dOre, large gilt COM
pacts. 35c.
Ja'dOre. large gilt rouge
compact, $50.
Estasia rouge, $50
Rigaud's Lilas face pow
der, sec.
Pinaud's Loria powder, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
I'm INNOCEMT'-MILLS
Husband of Woman Slain With Rec.
tor Faces Prosecution.

By United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Sept. q.
James Mills today opposed the plan
to exhume the body of his wife, who
was found murdered beside the corpse
of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall ten
days ago.
Mills was calm and confident today
after having been questioned for
hours by detectives.
81 am innocent" he said upon leav-
ing the prosecutors office. They
can't hang anything on me"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Stands Firm
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The
United States Government stands
firmly behind the proposal to in
sure the freedom Of the straits and
protection Of racial and religious
minorities, Secretary of State
Hughes, declared today in answer
to an inquiry on the attitude OF
this Government toward the pro-
posal made by the allies to the
Turkish Nationalist government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
POLITICAL CLUB FORMS

The Young Peoples Republican
Club was formed last night at the Ma
rion Club. 1t win cooperate with the
Republican county organization and
meet each Tuesday before the election
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
HURT IN CRASH
Woman Thrown Out Of Automobile.
One Driver Arrested.

After two automobiles collided at
Talbot Ave. and Twenty Third st. last
II ght Mrs. Charles Murphy, lis u.
Fail Creek Blvd, was arrested for
assault and battery. Mrs. Murphy's
automobile struck an automobile
driven by Porter c. Davis, SO When
Bldg Mrs. Ada Freese, 1928 E. North
St, was thrown from the Davis auto
mobile and suffered severe bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
GIRL WOUNDED
Viola KIave Hurt witnessing Manual
of Arms.

Of Arms.
Standing an interested onlooker 10
a presentation Of the manual of arms
Viola Klave, Is, of 333 Iowa St.. today
was in the city hospital suffering from
a gunshot wound in the jaw. While
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Miller, S36 Iowa St, the
family was watching George Miller.
10, a student at Manual Training High
school, present arm with a 22-canbe~
rifle. The weapon was accidently
discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
All Kinds of
Soaps

Auditorium bath soap, z5c
dozen.
BardeIla CASTLE soap. 75S
dozen.
Palmolve bath tablets. 75G
dozen.
Cucumber olive soap, 75c
dozen.
Buttermilk soap, 756 dozen.
Jergen's CASTLE soap, 75G
dozen.
Woodbury's facial soap,
15c a cake.
Resinol soap, 16c cake.
Cashmere bouquet soap, 3
for csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Miro Dena RarineSS
Talcum, $1.89

Distinctive, refined and lasting, scent
ed with particularly sweet floral frag-
rance and of superior quality texture. En-
joying a vogue just now easily understood
by any who have used it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Toilet Waters

AIayis toilet water. small,
75C.
Mary Garden, small, Z5e.
Abonita lilac vegetale, sec
(smalD.
Palmer's toilet waters, see,
small.
Ise'bell's toilet waters, 756,
large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Face Creams
and Lotions

Peacock cream, 356.
Ise'bell's vanishing cream,
35c.
Ise'bell's Turkish bath oil,
35c.
Ise'beIl's skin food, sec.
Creme Lemon, 35G.
Cadeurka's lotion. Acc.
Elcaya creme, 35c.
Large can theatrical cream,
75c.
Goods, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Mems Fall Weight Union
Suits, $1.29 Each

Light gray. with long sleeves,
ankle length, closed crotch style;
strongly reinforced where wear
comes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
3 Pairs for SOC

For girls and boys; black and
cordovan; sizes 51a to 10;
SECONDS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Special Lournay
Combination, Csc

This combination offer presents three
well-known Lournay preparations-a reg
ular size box of face powder with trial sizes
Of cream and facial mask
The Lournay facial mask, particularly
helpful preparation, comes in the form of
powder; to apply it is made into a paste
with witch-hazel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
MaviS Talcun, lac

One of the most popular of all talcums,
offered during Beauty Week" at very
special price A high quality powder,
fragrantly scented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Two Famous
Talcur11S

This is an exquisitely fine powder Of
delicate softness, daintily scented with
lilac; a general purpose talcum of the bet
ter sort.