davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
ooks for Room
And Finds Wife
reliant Also Lands in Cell
When She Charges
Desertion.

Looking for a roominG house,
Try L. Cohen, % years old, said
|lbe a Brooklyn. y. Y. merchant,
End a wife and son. He also
Tiled at last on a quiet room at
Tenth precinct police station.
here for the first time
three years, Cohen, looking for
room at 10 Grant place north
st. was met by his wife, Ethel
/ Mise Cohen, 20, and their small
n, born after Cohen left his
de in Wilmington, Del, six
Inths after their marriage. the
[hpIe were married three years
d when Cohen was attached to
26Sd Infantry stationed at Fo-
hac Park.
zfter a short talk with her hus-
la Yesterday. Mrs. Cohen invited
to return in the afternoon. In
meantime, she obtained a bench
trant from Chief Justice Mccoy
his arrest.
litter the birth of her son, Mrs.
hen was brought back to Wash
<ton on charges of grand lar
Nv. said to have been committed
lie the couple were living in
Ishington. After a trial. she was
Iced on two years probation.
found employment in the Grant
lee rooming house and says she
Ter heard from her husband Until
Iterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
John G. Greb, IS. and Amelia Fl. Schwartz
2s. both Of Baltimore, Md. Rev. c. W
Locher.
Marion Z. Moore. q. and Florence /
Manuel, q, both Of Laurel, Md. Rev. J. II
Jefries
William Cooper. 80 and Mary II. Bran
ham. 45. Rev. W. II. Jernaquin.
Edward jackson, "a, and Margaret Easton
10. Rev. J. Richard
John R. Russell. IS. and Gladys Washing
ton. 20. Rev. 8. Miller.
william n. Linkins. a. and Mary T.
Brown, a.. Rev. J. H. Eckenrode
Thomas W. 0'Brien. %. and Willie L.
Long. e.. Rev. ]. y. Mackin.
Robert z. Sutherlin. 81. and Mary Her
man. -. Of Omaha. Neb. Rev. J. =. Briggs
Charles Fl. Mcpherson. "a. of Aauasco
Md. and Ruth z. Summers. "a Rev. N. p.
J. Egan.
John \. Martin. 81. and Sophia HeIbrapt
81 Judge r. z. Mattingly.
Allan W. Kidd. 81, and Priscilla II. Gard.
liner. 10. Rev. ]. e. Bail
Earle ID. Cooper. %. and Ruth l. Kendall
II. Rev NJ. L., Rippy.
James Gross. %. and Lille Henderson, Is
Rev. y. N. W. schneeweiss.
Frank e. Forster, "a. and Viola Il. Bell.
"a. both Of Baltimore. Nd Rev II. s.
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
WINDOW BREAKER
FINDS SAMARITAN

Henry H. Smith, so years old.
whose address, until last Friday
night when he smashed a window
at the First precinct. was the United
States of America. discovered yes
terday in Police Court when he was
arraigned for destroying property
that 1t was not easy after all to
break into Jail and stay there any
length of time.
As soon as he finished his story
of hard luck a prosperous looking
individual informed Judge Mcmahon
that he would give the homeless
man a place to eat, sleep and work.
The court took the aged mans
personal bonds and released him in
the custody of his new-found frie nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
John D. Taboos
Alien II, Family
0bjects>to Miss Mathilde Nc
Cormick's Choice of
Poor Swiss.

CHICAGO. Feb. ls.-Close friends
of the Mccormick household re-
Veaied that John d. Rockefeller
family patrisreh. has taken a hand
in the love affair of his sub-deh
granddaughter.
Rockefeller, il was reported, does
not oppose the marriage on the
grounds that Max Oser, the Swiss
fisnce, is poor man. but because
he is foreign born. The master
financier. it is stated. has always
pointed out with pride to the fact
that his family was free from for
eign entanglements.
"No bankrupt counts. nor dead
beat foreigners need come kowtow-
ing around my family" Rockefeller
has stated publicly.
Mrs. Mccormick will express the
views of her father when she, her
divorced husband, Harold +. Nc
Cormick, and other daughter,
Murfel. confer on the tempest
raised by the reported engagement
Of Mathilde.
Harold +. Mccormick, president
of the International Harvester Com
pany. said he did not care to COM
ment on the reported engagement
of the baby heiress.
Il want TO study the affair
thoroughly and when l have some
thing to say l will be just an anx-
ious to have it made public as you
are to print it," Mccormick told
neMSpapermen.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
GUATEMALA CLASH
BRINGS IL DEATHS

The comma ndant and ten men
were killed in a general uprising
which occurred near Guatemala
City Thursday. according to a dis
patch given out at the state DE
partment yesterday.
order was. later restored. The up
rising was an aftermath of the re-
cent revolution in Guatemala, 1t
was said.
The disorders were incident to
the elections for a new president
to- follow the provisional revolu-
tionary government. These cleo
tiOns run from February Is to %.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
itar and Mandolin
Concert to Be Free

l. Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
|estra. under direction of WAL
Holt. will give a free concert
he auditorium of the Central
d school Friday evening at Sis
|ck.
Holt and the members of the
kstra are presenting this con-
as a courtesy to the Commu-
center department of the pub
|chooIs. and by special request
Repeating several OF the num-
that were favorably received
EsLoma Park the first Of the
kb. The program will consist
standard and semi
lar selections by the full or
Ira and soIOist members. Local
Is will assist ~
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Aphasia Victims
Identity Solved
Herald's Date Lines Bring
Back Name to Suf-
ferer.

A Washington Herald date-line
was responsible for revelation. OF
the identity of Blaine walker. who
is suffering from aphasia at Elmer
gercy Hospital.
Walker was taken into custody
Friday night at Fourteenth and u
streets northwest and sent to
Emergency Hospital. He was I'M
able to remember his past life and
identity until taken under the care
of DR.. Edward Snowden. of Elmer
gency Hospital.
Psychological treatment helped
him recognize the spelling of his
native city. Harrisburg, Pa. The
Washington Herald was shown him
and the dste-lines gone over care
fully. He picked Harrisburg and thus
it was discovered where he lives.
His name was ascertained by means
OF the directory of names and a tele-
phone directory.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Holy Name Annual Dance
To Be GiUen Tomorrow

Elaborate plans have been made
for the annual dsnsant to be given
by the Holy Name Society of the
Holy Rosary Church at the new
Knights of Columbus Hall. 91s
Tenth street northwest. tomorrow
evening at s o'clock for the benefit
OF the church building fund.
The committee on arrangements
is as follows: NJ. Racioppi. chair
man; T. Guiffre. vice chairman; F.
Vita, ". Nencioni. V. Cofucci. G.
D'Arcangelo. NJ. Bello. S. Delisi, T.
Women's committee: Mrs. ii. c.
Croccia, Mrs. T. Guiffre. Mrs. N.
COrso, Mrs. NJ. Fratantuono. Mrs. s.
LaScola. Mrs. ]. Shaeffef, Mrs. r.
Reals.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
YES Slip Clue to Body
,Of Baby Found in Box

cardboard packing box found
Hhe Lee School lot. Prince and
~ streets. Alexandria, which
|ained the body of a fully de-
|prd female infant and a paper
ling the name of a woman re-
h. on X street northwest. this
was the cause for a police in
[iration began by Mrs. Nina c.
Wrinkle. head of the women's
|au.
woman. whose name appeared
sales slip in the box and who
since been removed to the
Urgency Hospital, where she is
Srted to be in a state of coma,
lie quizzed regarding the find
Iof the infants body.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
BRASKA FIGHT
! PRODUCES new
POLITICAL PARTY
Progressive" Movement
Hanks Back to the Days
Of Populism.

OMAHA. Feb. 1s.--Thcre are
rumblings OF discomfort In Ne
braska, reminiscent OF the advent
of populism a generation ago. The
old parties are uncertain whether
TO prepare for a fiood or a shower.
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. Democrat.
ts. first Senator from Nebraska
ever elected to second term. is a
candidate for a third term and Is
unopposed for reorganization.
The Republicans are going to
make desperate effort to defeat
Hitchcock and are now involved I'm
lively primary fight over the
choice Of their candidate.
Upsetting calculations consider
ably In both camps new party.
calling itself progressive. has ap-
peared in the field, Is organizing
throughout the State. II may put
up independent candidates for SEN
ator and State Offices or indorse
candidates of the old parties.
Nonpartisan Leaguer..
The new party is composed main
ly of Nonpartisans Leaguers, insur-
gent Republicans, disaffected DEM
ocrats. including some Of the old
Bryan following, former populists,
radical labor unionists and a large
element of the population of Ger
man extraction. Its leaders include
]. H. Edmiston, former populist; w.
II. Green. former Democrat. and
Edgar Howard, a close personal
friend Of william Jennings Bryan.
The platform OF the new party
declares for a multitude Of radical
innovations in government. They
include government ownership of
railroads, referendum on declara-
ton OF war, national initiative,
referendum and recall and con-
scrjptIon of war fortunes for pay
ment Of war debts and soldier
bonus.
with the women voting this time
the German element Is said 70 rep
resent about $4,000 votes. To the
extent, however, that the German
vote the third party ticket Hitch
cock will suffer less than TX they
went to his Republican opponent
In the Democratic organization
Hitchcock is stronger than ever be-
fore, This is the first time he has
had to fight for the nomination.
Organized opposition t" hrn in the
rarity appears TO have d;ed out WITT
the migration of W. J. Bryan to
Florida. The Commoner's brother
Charles, betrays no disposition to
continue the night. Some say he
wants the Democratic nomination
for governor.
Republican Candidates.
Candidates for the Republican
nomination for Senator are r. B.
Howell, of Omaha, who Is serving
his second term as Republican Ma
tional Committeeman for Nebraska,
and Representative A. w. Jeffries.
also of Omaha.
There are numerous considera-
lions that would seem to Indicate
the probability of the nominate N
Of Howell. He Is Progressive
Republican and a dry. against even
the restoration of beer and light
wines. Jeffries is a stand-pat Re-
publican and moist. IL not wet. IA
voring light wines and mild beer.
The Republican party in Nebraska
is not only progressive, but II Is as
dry as the Anti-Saloon League.
Howell Is known throughout ths
State, Jeffries hardly outside ~
Omaha.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
GiUen Three Years
For WELDING ReUOIUe,

Roger Epps, of 412 New Jersey
avenue northwest, who shot John
Morrity in the arm during an alter
cation at First and D streets north
west on December II. was sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary
yesterday by Chief Justice Mccoy in
Criminal Court No. 1.
Franklin H. Acton, alleged to
have been one of two burglars who
broke into the home of Julia Wal
ker, at All G street northwest, on
JANUARY 9, was sentenced to serve
two years.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
QUESTIONS POWER
OF POLICE JUDGE

Judge John p. Mcmahon, of the
United States branch of the Police
Court, was ordered yesterday by Jus
tice Hitz, in Circuit Court. to show
cause February 2S why he should
not be restrained from assuming
jurisdiction over the cases of Harry
Maynard. Frederick F. Johnson.
Manuel r. Shanholtz and James W.
Gibbons - all charged with selling
liquor.
Attorney T. Morris Wampler. on
behalf of the petitioners, claimed
that the Police Court has no juris-
diction to try cases which may re-
suit in jail sentence carrying hard
labor. 80:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
|AASONS OF NATION
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO WASHINGTON
Delegates to Alexandria
Will Talk Plans for
100000 Memorial.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. IS
rWo hundred delegates are ex-
fected to attend the twelfth. annual
meeting of the GeorGe Washing
Ton National Memorial Association.
(which win convene Tuesday morn
ng in the Masonic Temple. here.
The purpose of the association is
70 erect a temple to the memory
Washington. the Mason. costing
approximately 100000.
1t Is understood that the work
Nn be started this year. The
emple proper will cost $500. 900
nd the landscape gardening about
100000 and it is proposed to have
IN endowment fund OF approx
nately 100000. The association.
herefore- proposes to raise So
10000. Cash and pledges received
POW total more than Sl.0O0,OO0.
PfIgrimmage to Tomb.
Sessions will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday. Delegates who arrive
ionday will be rendered an in
NpNiOi III NHN AhoSOhAS
temple that. night.
The welcoming address will be
elivered Tuesday morning by
hmes II. Price. Richmond, grand
astcr of Masons in Virginia. 81
Sht the delegates will attend ii
ated communication Of Alex
hdria washington Lodge of Ma
ms when the Master Nilsson de-
rec will be conferred.
A pilgrimage will be made to
punt Vernon at $3.50 Wednesday
ternoon and wreath will pc
aced on washington's tomb. The
LIBERATION of washington's Birth
by will be held in the Elks'
dge room that night.
The last report received here re-
riding the finances iof the associa-
pm by c. II. Callahan. local secre-
~. showed cash in hand s625,000,
Fether with a large number of
edges which would make the to-
between s1,2OO.OOO and Sl,5OO.-
Visible from Capitol.
rhe plan to raise the money Is
Continental America, total, g.
1000.
The temple will be erected in
orEe Washington Park and will
so by 200 feet and will tower
feet above the hill, which has
elevation of I45 feet. The main
bitorium will have a seating ca
fity of 1900. The temple will be
ible from the National Capitol
streets in Washington.
mis- win be the first temple of
kind ever erected as a memorial
Washington. who was the first
ster of Alexandria Washington
dye of MaSOnS
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
RESIDENT SIGNS
MARKETING BILL

resident Harding yesterday signed
Yco-operative marketing bill in the
hence of members of the agricul-
In bloc and heads Of leading farm
limitations.
he bill. to be administered by Sec
| ry OF Agriculture Wallace, per
II the farmers to cooperate in
Ing and selling without fear Of
Eecution under the antitrust law.
SculturaI organizations say the
will enable farmers to get bet
{price for their products.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
State Leader Doubtful
OF Lodges Reelection

BOSTON. Feb. Is. - There is
grave danger" that Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge will be defeated for
reelection this fall, Joseph Walker,
former Republican speaker of the
house, declared today.
Former Gov. John L. Bales Is. the
strongest man in Massachusetts,
right now and should rum" walker.
said. Every Republican CONVEX
SAINT with the situation knows
Lodges reelection is doubtful"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
$16,594 Raised for "Y."

The team captained by Colin H
Livingstone again won the honors in
the Y. NJ. c. A. drive. for $4,000
Livingstone reported that $3.50 was
his teams total for yesterday. Mai
Guy WitheTs' teams record was
twenty-five pledges for the day. The
total Is now s16,594. e..
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
What's Going
On Today

Services. Patriotic services in COM
memoration Of Washington's birth, By
the sons Of the Revolution Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Church of the Epiph-
any, =. m.
Tea. women's City Club. - Jackson
place northwest. 4 p. m.
Masonic memorial exercises In IlopSr
ut George Washington Trinity Church,
Third and L streets northwest. 8 % m,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Days OF Giving

generally recognized This fact was
recently confirmed in a conversation
with one of the conductors employed
by the local street-car company. WHO
has had the opportunity for an ex-
tensive observation Of the habits OF
street-car passengers.
Include All Classes.
This conductor. who has been
working recently on extra" runs
and has thus had a chance to observe
conditions on a number of the differ
ent lines operated in this city. said
that he has found that all classes Of
men. whether they he workingmen
or college students. have largely
ceased the custom Of giving up their
places TO women. The only time
many men Offer a seat TO a woman,
he said, Is when some pretty young
girl OF the flapper type boards the
car.
On the other hand. many men who
do not generally give up their seats
20 make room for a woman. deviate
from their usual custom when an
elderly woman or a woman with a
baby on her arm or one with several
large packages enters the car. How
ever. some men refuse to bulge even
FOR an elderly woman.
The conductor told or a recent IT.
cident In which a man riding on his
car refused 10 make room for an
old lady. worn out from shopping.
who boarded the car. When the
conductor asked him II he wouldn't
give his seat 10 her. the man I'M
mediately became indignant
Il paid for this seat and I guess
have a right to keep II. he asserted.
Yes" replied the conductor
you certainly have right 10 II, -
but HIS tone implied that in certain
circumstances a gentleman considers
other things besfes his rights.
Conductors Disagree.
Although this conductor believes
that Il is only proper that a gentle
man should offer his seat 20 a wo-
man entering a crowded street car.
he pointed out that the men are not
always entirely 10 blame for women
being obliged 10 stand.
1T would help out a great deal"
he said. If women who come down
town 10 shop w6uld do their shop
ping earlier and get home before the
workingmen begin TO I'LL the cars on
their way home from work. Many
women wait TO go home with their
packages and bundles until 5 O'Clock
CONTINUED on PAGE IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

~ nee upon a tlme-as stories Of
the dim past always begin-it
was the custom for men to rise
and chivalrously offer their seats TO
women entering a crowded street car.
And Il didn't matter a great deal
whether the woman was young and
attractive or middle-aged and plain.
II was regarded as a matter Of COM
mon courtesy for the men folks 10
stand and allow the women paSsen-
gers TO have the seats when there
weren't enough 10 go around
But. in the words of a cartoon in
popular vogue. them days is gone
forever''-at least so far as a large
proportion OF the male population is
concerned. Members of the less
gentle sex have apparently adopted
the view that since women. by de-
handing and attaining the ballot.
have shown their determination to
stand up for their own rights. they
might as we'll carry out the stand
ing-up process on street cars as any
where else. IN other words. they in
terpret equal suffrage as extending
to the equal suffering by men and
women OF the inconvenience Of
strap-hanging
Change Has Occurred.
Il is apparently the same principle
az work as that which has led the
majority OF men TO abandon the Gus
tom Of removing their hats I'm eleva-
tors in which women are riding
Whether these changes in custom IN
dictate a decrease in mans courtesy
and his respect for women or wheth-
er they are simply a manifestation OF
his growing recognition OF the in
dependence and equality OF women
Is a matter OF conjecture. At any
rate. the changes Aave unquestion-
ably taken place.
or course. there are still some men
who are old-fashioned enough or
gentlemanly enOugh-whichever way
one desires 20 interpret ito offer
their seats In a crowded car 10 any
woman who enters. regardless OF her
charm or lack OF charm. That the
number OF such men mas greatly de-
creased in recent years, however. is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Thine" ............ Bohm
Mrs. V. A. Strayer
BY St. Lawrence Waters" ....
.....-.-....... Branscombe
The Lark Now Leaves Her
Watery Nest" ........... Parker
Miss T. Makeilski will give a pu-
pills recital at Recital hall Friday.
June 80.
Miss Hazel Harris Will present
her pupils in a recital next Thurs
day evening at Recital hall Those
who viii take part in the program
include: Louise Bergstedt. Mrs. ].
c. Ashley. Mrs. Russell Place. Miss
Florence Strom, Mrs. A. Shenefield.
Alice Wiseman. Thelma Newston.
Eullie Miller, Mrs. Mabel Weidman,
Mrs. Catherine Nelson. Mrs. Hazel
Huffman, Juanita Callander. Au-
gusta Gilbert, Mrs. Ralph Kline.
Helen Fries. Clara Fischman. Mil
dred Smith. Harry Mason and Julius
Continued on Page ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Mrs. Arthur Royce
Macdonald, left,
iOhOSe rCedding last
euening iUdS one Of
the i'm pOrtGnt
eUentS of the 1Oeek
and her matrOn OF
honor, upper cen
ter, Mrs. Frederick
Meiteld, of Frank
fort, Ind, rUhO rUds
Miss Maude Miller.
OF tins city. MrS.
E. r. McEndarfer.
upper right, iChO
until her marriage
last Wednesday
iUdS Miss Gertrude
BrOdbeck and her
bridal party, Miss
Ruth Staples, cen
ter, Miss Mildred
RennOe and Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

too often taken either in entire ig-
norance OF their meaning and import
or thoughtlessly as though they were
mere incidents OF the marriage cere-
mOny To do So viii inspire you 70
keep that ideal on the high pedestal
on which you first placed IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

appear on the program for the re-
cital which is 10 be given at Sis
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
South Bend conservatory by pupils
OF Jennie Thatcher Beach. The pro-
gram is as follows:
"A Bowl OF Roses" . Clarke
Songs Ny Mother Taught
Me ................ Dvorak
Morning" t..-..... Speaks
Mrs, Edgar Johnston
Lullaby" ... Cyril Scott
'Faltering Dusk" $3.50. ". Kramer
Unforeseen" - Cyril Scott
Mrs. Bessie Thornton
"Sa crament" " McDermid
Ave Maria" ........... Schubert
Hanna Auer
out Of Ny Great Sadness" Franz
a Memory ..-...... CAM
Pale Moon" .-......L Logan
Mrs. Florence Maloney
IT'S showing ..B emberg
The Princess" ....-..G rieg
The Three Green Leaves" .Spross
Miss Ruth Hershenow
Jean .......,.,....... Burleigh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Il Want to Be Ready" (negro
spirituaD . Burleigh
"Bally Bree" ... Speaks
Rex Leach
With Verdure Clad" from
The Creation" .H Haydn
Mrs. Caroline Vetter
Till l Wake . Finden
"Florian's Song" - GODDARD
Last Night" ... Kjerulf
Isl Mes We've" . Hahn
Miss Frances Salinger
Trio-"Father. Lead Ne" ......
...... Butterfield
Mrs. Vetter Mrs. Leach and
Mr.. Leach
"Sapphic ode" ...--...... Brahms
htAs Curran
'Vissi d'Arte." from 'Tosca" "
......... Puccini
Marjorie Blake
do Not Go. Ny Love-. Hageman
Down Here ....... Brahe
Little David" cold negro song) e..
................ Grant Schaefer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Programs Arranged For Reettal HAM This Week

EGSS BEATRICE GOSS, who is
MI a pupil of Miss Dora Hershe-
now, viii appear in a piano
recital to be given at Recital hall
Monday evening. June 90. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Caroline Vetter,
soprano. who is a pupil OF Jennie
Thatcher Beach. The program fol-
lows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Continued on Page ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Miss Mary Joeva Henry. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs William B Henry.
% Winamac. Ind. and r. J. Vur-
pillat. Jr.. son OF Mr. and Mrs F. j.
Vurpallat. SOC y Main 81. were mar
ried Saturday morning a. 10 O'Clock
a the Sacred Heart Catheral az
Notre Dame. Rev. Z H Vurpallat
OF Fort Wayne. Ind officiating Miss
Mary Vurpillat was very attractive
In a gown OF green Canton crepe.
with overdrape OF Hoosie cloth with
hat 20 match and a corsage OF Aaron
Ward roses. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in white Canton crepe
heavily beaded in crystal and a full
length veil OF tule Her shower bou-
quet was OF Killarney roses and val
ley lilies.
Following the ceremany a wedding
breakfast was served a. the home OF
the grooms parents for IS guests
after which Mr and Mrs. Vulpillat
left for lake trip and will be az
home after July /. at 44o5 S. Green
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

CONTINUED on Page ID
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
form. Of coare il fully meets this impor.
tant safety test
For Ivory Soap, pure, mild, gentle, white
has protected the faces and hands ot
millions OF women since $40
Ivory Flakes offers you a real ma,gin oj
aiefy for cleansing the very fnef garments
you own
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Before you trust your costly fine fabrics
70 any soap IN any form, doubt naturally
comes up ~ your mind.
Is this soap really safe
ASK Yourself W'onhiIbe tillingn
me nbn @ab ~ nv IaW1"
a soap which is TOO strong for your
face IS nafmdiy TOO strong Tor your
dcl'ptc aud costly garments