davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

Manila, Aug. 23.-Eureka! There is a spot in this little Old World where man is absolutely free from the machinations of the fair sex; and this spot is under the United States flag, too!
 It is Midway Island. the drift that rises above the surface of the Pacific that Americans discovered twenty four years ago on their way to the Philippines and is now the mid-Pa- cific cable station of the Commercial Pacific Cable company. When the United States took the Philippines American cable line across the Paclf- ic. Midway links two continents; the cable company's representatives there relay a constant flood of the news and gossip of the world. And they can talk about it freely, for there is no one by to listen. At all other cable stations the lips of the per sonnel are sealed.
 Ten Residents.
 In all there are ten people on Mid- way-the American personnel and some Japanese gardeners and serV- ants. Among the ten are two wo- and the young bachelors are free from vamping. All romance on Mid way is beween the covers of books the library is said to be large and extremely weA selected. In conjunc- ton with the cable station-the con stant stream of information pouring through from one continent to the her daily-the library makes Midway a veritable university.
 Seals are mans companions. They lumber up the shelving coast and loll in the sands Birds abound and are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 2s.-one thousand letters, 800 of them pro posals of marriage, have been reS ceived by Marie (Peggy) Beal, the black-eyed, 'bobbed hair beauty, awaiting trial for the murder of Frank Warren Anderson, her perfect lover, she revealed today.
 Miss Beal shot and killed Anderson in a down town hotel two months ago when she suddenly discovered she was his "fiftieth lover"
 The men who want to marry Peggy are from all walks of life. A Detroit minister knows she is mot all bad' and would lift her up;" a Galveston sea captain would take her far out on the briny so she could forget the past; a widower of San Diego is cer- tain she would make a good pal" while a convict in San Quentin prison writes that he is doing fancy work and will soon have $90, enough to get a divorce.
 Social workers and business men have also bombarded her with mail
 But Peggy, who is slowly recovering from a self-inflicted bullet wound at the time of the tragedy, says, Love has gone from her life for all time and she has no intention of ever mar rying again."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Stamford WaiG
 Heirs To Estate

Stamford, Aug. 23-Elsie Hesebeck, 8. and George Hesebeck, 6, wards of Mrs. Emil Pfeiffer. of 68 Selleck street, but for the generosity of Mrs. Pfeiffer, are heirs to a large estate in Germany, according to a letter received by Mayor John J. Treat from Ernest F. w. Muller, a lawyer in Germany, in curing about the whereabouts of their father, William HesebecK.
 An investigation revealed that Will jam Hesebeck. a business man. de- serted his family here in 1916 and went to 11S Hinton avenue. Bronx. Later he was reported dead, but his wife was not able to verify the re- port.
 Mrs Hesebeck, the wife, died in the Stamford hospital in 1918, leaving the two children, who were taken care of by Mrs Pfeiffer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Armenian Boys
 Good Firefighters

Constantinople, Aug. 23-A bucket brigade of 200 Armenian orphan boys rom the industrial school recently saved thousands of Turkish homes at Beylerbey, on the thickly-populated d Asiatic shore of the Bosphorus from destruction by fire.
 The fire started in a locality made up of tenements and at one time was most threatening. There was no fire fighting apparatus available, so Mrs. A. A. Burt, of Los Angeles, the head mistress of the school, sent two hum dred of the oldest boys to the scene of the fire with buckets. They organized a quadruple line from the waterfront to the fire and succeeded in confining About 100 Turkish families were rendered homeless.
 Doctor Esther Lovejoy, of Portland. Ore, head of the American Women's hospitals, who happened to be visiting the school at the time, assisted in di- recting the boy frefighters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Heroes Honored
 On Battlefield

Corey, France, Aug. 23-Marshai Foch and former Premier Viviani with their wives stood reverent1y with humb fathers and mothers at the dedication of a monument yesterday in memory of their sons who fell just tbe war near this n1ace Marsbai Foch's son and M. Vivianrs step-son were among the 190 Frenchmen kill ed.
 The Bishop of Nancy blessed the monument and dignitaries of France, Belgium and Luxembourg attended the ceremony. Lieutenant w. S. Wood in a brief speech saluted the dead in the name of the American Legion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Specific Declarations
 Must Be Made On
 Shipments To Canada

Unless the Shippers Export Declar- ations are made out correctly and completely, the U. S. Customs Au- thorit-es at points of export, refuse to permit express shipments, destined to points in Canada, to pass through. Eff forts to improve the service on this traffic have been handicapped ac- crodingly, and the cooperation of shippers in eliminating this trouble is being solicited by the American Rail- way Express Company.
 In a statement, issued by the ex press company, it is explained that these declarations are required by the U. s. Government for the purpose of securing definite information as to what goods are sent from this country to Canada, and also serve to identify Shlpm entS returned from the Domln- ion free of duty
 The Customs authorities require that the declarations. which are made out by shippers themselves, be specific and complete. The government is not satisfied with generality such as. "one box of merchandise" or "one bale of cotton goods" The lnforma- ton required must indicate clearly the nature of the commodity and the ac- tua1 quantity contained in the ship ment. For instance, it should be written "S boxes, 345 yds- printed cotton cloth, value.
 According to Customs regulations, the value quoted should be the actual csot or selling price, if the goods have already been sold. If shipped on con- signment, before a sale has been made, the market value at the time of export in the U. S. port. at point of entry into Canada, should be made. Where the quantity of the goods is expressed in terms of weight, the net weight must be indicated in the prop CT column on the declaration.
 The government authorities believe that shippers do not attach sufficient importance to the preparation of these Export Declarations, and that the work in many cases is left to clerks Full directions are given on the back of the form, while additional informa- l. tfon can be obtained at any express office. The U- $. Bureau of Foreign has issued an export schedule which goes into detail on shipping goods from this country to Canada, and can be obtained from that Bureau, at five cents a, copy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Bndgeporter Is Chosen Officer or P. O. s. or A.

New Haven was named as the city in which the 1923 state encampment will be held, at the conclusion of the thirty-third annual encampment here yesterday. Officers elected were: Pres: dent, Howard M. Grilley, Water vile; vice president, M. H. Norton, New Britain; master forms, W. F. Prkins, New Haven; secretary, H. E. Seaburg, New Britain: treasurer, Colonel A. L. Thomson, New Brit ain; conductor. w F. Allen, Bridge Norwalk; guard. J. Byers. Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
SCRIBBIlES HIS WILL
 ON TELEGRAPH BLANK.

shorthand on telegraph blank has been admitted to probate in solemn form, its validity upheld by the Pro- bate Court of England. It was writ ten by Charles $. Orrin, a commercial traveller, who adopted phonetic writ ing as the quickest means of express ing his wishes regarding the disposi- ton of his large estate when informed by Sthe doctors that he had only a few hours to live.
 The stenographic characters were so perfectly executed that they were readily translated by the of6cief short hand reporter of the court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
WHEN THE PAPER DOESN'T
 COME

WHEN THE PAPER DOESN'T
 COME. My father says the paper he reads aGn't put up right He finds lot of fault, he does, pet. tlsin' it all night. He says there ain't a single thing in 1t worth while to read And that it doesn't print the kind of stuff the people need. He tosSes it aside and says it's strict iy on the bum But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't come. He reads about the weddings and he snorts like all get out, Hc reads the social doin's with a most derisive shout He says they make the papers for the women folks alone: He'll read about the parties and he'll furne and fret and groan; lie says of information it doesn't have a crumb- But you ought to hear him holIer when the paper doesn't come. He's always first to grab it, and he reads it plumb clean through He doesn't miss an item or & want ad-this is true. He says they don't know what we want. the durn newspaper e,ys: m going to take day sometime an go out and put 'enl wise Sometimes 1t seems as though they must be deaf and blind and dumb
 But you ought to hear him holIer when the paper doesn't come.
 Anonymous
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Every Time the Family
 Eats It's a Banquet

Rouen, France, Aug. 22-When the family of Frederic Eliot, gardener, sit down to dinner they have to put at least dozen extra boards in the table.
 They are father, mother and thirty two sons. daughters and grand-chi1d- dren. The parents recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
SATISFIED

She could not give her heart to- any task Adown the years; she could not
 grow To meet the problems life held out to her And only once I saw her sad eyes z glow With radiant beauty; twas the quiet hour She told me of her home by far And of the singing stream with moss grown mill An sloping bank sprinkled with blue star flower. So when they failed, the things that she had tried, And she went back unto her hills I knew Her homesick heart at last was sat isfied.
 GLADYS BRYANT 7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

Many years ago there passed a day when maJcr league ball players made home run. Them days are gone forever"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

A summer resort hotel advcrtises itself thus: "Come here for a change and rest.'' Yes, the waiter gets the change and the hotel the rest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

All kidding aside, isn't it pretty near time we got somewhere on this railroad strike? What good will it dc us to have coal mined and not be able to transport it?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
SHIDEHARA MAY RETIRE.

Tokio, Aug. 23.-A general shake up of the Japanese dimplomatic ser vice which may even include the chief of Foreign Office, is contem- plated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

hold in modern dancing is the girls fault. Think that over. Mabel. next time you grab your partners neck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

For those who complain about the news the paper carries, the following is submitted:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

New York Police to Greet Bankers at Convention-Headli Good idea Maybe Howard Smith has started a bank of his own with the city's money and he may be among those pres ent''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

Seems as though our prison and refcrmatory inmates are getting pretty particular. Girls in a house of correc- htiop complain the other day be- cause they couldn't have long dresses, and now comes the report that Tren- ton. N. l.. prisoners are kicking against the desert they are getting. Report is they want peaches and cream. It may be that in time people will actually try to get into jail chance for new styles and everything
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

Court reporters are having their annual convention. A case of "say it in shorthand"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
THE PASSING SHOW

Windham county had its first frost yesterday, so the papers say. Many, many frost occurs every day at the corner of Main and Fairfield. Ask any of those fellows who have been given the old "corner stand"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

The girl who stopped in front of a store window yesterday morning to comb her bobbcd hair and powder her nose didn't care how many were watching her. No, Elizabeth. the modern girl isn't bashful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

President Harding wants an army school for 100, ,0OO annually. Straight salary, with no bonus. it is presumed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
,JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks Of the Horse Sho,v-shc Sees
Interesting Persons and Interesting Clothes
t' at Out.of-Doors affairs

the Rltz-Carl.on on Friday afternoon,
December I.
Mrs. William Tatna,,. of 1909 Archer
street, Germantown. viii entertain at an
INFORMAL supper at her home this eve
nlng IN honor of her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Hillard Tatnall, whose mar
ffiage TO Mr.. William Powers. Of
row evening. in st. Luke's Protestan Mt
Episcopal Church. Germa ntown. The
guests will include the bridal party.
The receiving party ut the tea which
viii give on Friday Si nttsrnooSS.n SSnGs%San Novsm.
Der 10. at Green Hill Farms. to in
Schenck: will include Miss Elizabeth
Htowland; Miss Elizabeth Pancoast
Iiuey. Miss Norma Grey. Miss Sara B.
saily, Miss Werner Peterson. Miss Mar
garet MacAdoo. Miss Mary Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. William n Morice. Of
q, house party over this weekend at
their camp at Silver Lake. The guests
who will leave today bv motor, will
include Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conner
Weeks. Mr.; and Mrs. Herbert Goodall
Mr.; and Mrs. Arthur c. Colahan, Mr..
and Mrs. John Arthur Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs: Arthur Harding and Mr.. Howell
Pratt.
-, Mrs. L. p. .Hetherington, OF ca1o
this evening in honor Of her debutante
daughter. Miss Betty Hetherington. The
guests will include Miss Elizabeth Casa
nave, Mr. Herbert Calves Mr.. Joseph
Chapman and Mr.. Howard ITentz The
guests will later attend the dance which
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rooms will give
at the Merton Cricket Club to introduce
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Randolph
Koons.
Mrs. James r. Fahnestocls, Miss Char
lotto Fahnestock, Mius Mary Fahnestock
and Miss Josephine IT, Mcclure. Of ?32
East Rittenhouse square. who have been
abroad since the middle Of June. snent
the month cf August at AK les Baira
whore Mrs. Fahnestock took the cure
They are now In Parts, and expect TO
return OF the steamship Homeric, due in
New York. October 49,
Madame and Madomoselle Riguour
have returned to their apartment. 1890
South Forty-flfth street. for the winter,
after spending tho summer at the sea-
shore and country.
Miss Corsuelo Bargudo. daughter Of
Judge and Mrs Carlos Berguido OF
Panama and Philadelphia, who with her
brothers. Carlos and Jose. has been
spending the summer with her parents
at Panama. will return to the city next
week During he~ visit in Panama and
much entertained On October 81 she
will he the guest OF honor at a supper
ard theatre party TO be given by her
aunt, Mrs de Bastar.
Mr.. c. Fred Schcrmerhorn and Mr.
Emil J. Francois, Of OverbrOok, will sail
on Saturday for an extended vacation
in Bermuda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Delaware County

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r Chandlee. of
Moylan, who will return In a few days
from Bay Head. where they have passed
the summer at their cottage, will enter
G. Hoy, Of New York, for a fortnight
during October. Mr.. Hoy will also be
the guest Of her mother. Mrs william
s. Blakeley, Of Chester, for a few
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Watts Mercur. Jr.. of
wallingford. have returned from Q
months stay Mt Murray Bay. Can. Mr..
several weeks at his cabin. Tip Top.
near Towanda. Pa, will return next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Leo and their
family have returned TO Moylan from
n trip through the Great Lakes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Germantown

Mr.. and Mrs Heberton T.. Fricke and
their son. OF G3O6 Moyian street. are
home after summers stay at their
cottage in Ocean City.
Miss Helen Womrath. daughter OF
Mrs p. 7. Womrath. of Sharpnack
street, will spend the coming weekend
In New York as the guest of Miss Kitty
Anderon
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mcguire OF the
Mannheim Apartments, are receiving con-
graduation upon the birth of a uaugh-
ter. Miss Emma Jane Mcguire.
Mrs. John Morgan Ash. Jr.. and her
daughter OF 5302 Knox street, have re-
turned to their home after having spent
the summer at Chebeague Island, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
South PHILADELPHIA

Miss Charlotte Richards, Of e226
South Rosewood street, has returned
homo after visiting for few days as
the guest OF Miss Gertrude Geiner, of
Watkins avenue. North Woodbury., n. j.
Preparations are being made by the
Marguerite G. Club for it's annual
dance. to be given on Monday evening
October 90, in Lithuanian Hall, Ale
gheny avenue and Tilton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Baird. Jr..
have moved to their new apartments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
YariLey

Mrs. william Scott. Of Orange city,
Fla, has been passing few days WIN
Mrs. william Applegnte.
Mrs. william NJ. welch and Mrs,
Sarah Taylor are visiting friends IN
Freehold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Of Sewell,
N. J., we're guests this week OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Louis c. Leedom.
Mr.. william Mccormick. who has
been spending the summer at Ocean
Grove, is visiting at the homo OF his
son, Mr.. John &. Mccormick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
WcSt Philadclphia

Miss Rosalle Toomev. of 14o2 South
Fifty-fourth street. has been spending
the week n s the guest of friends in
Croydon. Pa.
Mrs. S. =. Moore. OF 1929 Chancellor
street. has returned home after spend
ing several days as tho guest of rela-
tives In West Grove. Pa.
Mr. md Mrs John Burbanna. Of 6t25
GlenloCk street. entertained Informally
at their home last evening. They expect
to move to their new homo IN Oaklyn,
\. j., by October Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
North Philadeiphia

Tho marriage of Miss Sylvia Richter.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Herman Rich
ter. Of 1880 oxford street, to Mr.. Albert
Ball. Of Reading. will take place on
October 90 at the Hotel Majestic.
Mr. and Mrs l.. NJ. Hagedorn and
family. Of 1900 North Seventeenth street,
have returned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. anil Mrs. Anton Dorfner and Miss
Edna Dorfner. of 1924 G!rard avenue,
returned home yesterday after a three
months European trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

A Wedding Of great interest will be
That Of Miss Gertrude Heckscher. daugh-
ter Of Mrs Maurice Heckscher, Of Box-
mead Farm, Newtown Square, and Mr..
Biddle. Of 1921 De Lancey place. and
the Crossways, Gwynedd Valley. which
VIII take place soma time IN November,
Miss HecksCher and Mr. Riddle Will he
me guests Of honor ~ n dinner which
Mr., and Mrs Andrew \ Blair of theat.
nut Hill will give on Saturday evening
October :.
Among those who will assist In re-
~iv'ng at the tea which Mr. and Mrs
John Edward Zimmerman, of Chestnut
itlIl, Will give on Friday afternoon ncKt
from 4 until 6 30 o'clock. to Introduce
Their daughter, Miss Anna Cecilia zim-
mermann, will be Miss Nancy r. Wools-
ton, Miss Elizabeth F. Morria Miss
Shnis Lee TuniS, Miss Elizabeth Sitter,
Miss MS. sarah Franklin Duane, Miss Lucy
Ssensrys, Miss, Bertha r: Smythe. Miss
SdSn SIsan Price Goodman, Miss Dorothy f.
valentine, Miss Barbara L. Clayton.
Mss LILLIAN Ferguson. Mise Virginia
So1iS, Miss Mary Carroll Spencer. Miss
taroIine Y, Remak, Miss Margaret Mae
.nore. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman win
I've dinner-dance tomorrow evening
"'So N honor OF their daughter
,, Mrs, lioratio curtis Wood, Of school
nouHe lane, Germantown. viii be IN.
guest of honor at luncheon which Mrs.
,"sHua n,', ASH Pearson, of 20 West Chest
~. nv avenue, Chestnut Hill, Will give on
rnnurshay, October 10. Mr.. and Mrs,
thniatson VIII also entertain at dinner
WIS T"s evening, and their daughter. Miss
aoUaneth aon y, Pearson, will give a lunch
vSn w1n, tomorrow, Mr., and Mrs. Pearson
WI WI nave AS their guests over the week.
KY mr. and Mrs. Richard Mccker Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
NOrrisfOsurs

Mr. ana Mrs. NJ. Frank Hall. Of 1893
Swede street, observed their fifteenth
wedding anniversary on Wednesday by
giving a dinner dance at their home.
Miss Ruth d. Ryder. Of West Main
street. has returned from . stay al
Shenandoah.
Mre. John l. IArselere. Of DeKaih
street, entertained At q tea on Tuesday
afternoon. In honor Of Miss Helen w.
PaiBt, who will be married tomorrow TO
Mr.. John Roth Roberts, Of Jenklntown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Tooth Pastes
Tooth Brushes
Hair Brushes
and Nail Brushes

Prorhyiartic Tooth brushes. me
dTum or hard brtstle. usually
tbC, ar ..,.,s... r..'.-. n
rrOpSyIactic Penetrating Hair
Hrushes, usually 7bc, at g.. N
Pure Bristle Nah Brushes. usually
nc. az r,o,h Rrusb.s no,s acn CO II
transparent handles. usu al y
csc, at ....,.,,......,. .......1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Tapes-All Kinds
Quality English 7

Superior Quality English Twill
TnpN. tyard pieces In u. y,
or :. inch widths 80. 81
Wright's Cambria Bias Folds. in
tNree widths. ...,.,.. iOci = for p5
Ilnssrie Rraid IN white. pink or
blue ,.,..,.,,,..i i0c piece; 3 for 25'
Imported FcatheTstitch Braid. ~
yard pieces, soc and Aoc srades.
piece IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Dish Cloths and
TOWeling

Dish Cloths in honeyComb weave
iOr. or 3 for 2
An-Linen Dish Toweilnx. usually =.
500 kind .,,.....,..,,,... yard z
white, pink. blue. lavender and
cold ,,.. loo each; 8 for 2
Wash Cloths. large size, white or
With fancy borders. l6ci . for z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Absorbent Cotton
and Napkins

Lib. roll Of johnson b Johnson's
Absorbent Cotton ...,, ,,..,.. =, 40,
kotcx Napkins, one dozen to
package. uspslIy SOC ;:.,.;... +s'
packago, regularly Csc and 8oc,
medium size S5c, large size 80
Rubheriyrd sanitary Aprons.
usual b6C grade ......,,,,,., at aOc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Notion Specials

Rest Grade Elastic Lisls Hose
Supporters, usually 300. pair
Best Grade Shoe Trees pairs &c.
Nickeied wire FoiuinS Goat
suDerior Quality Enameled Coat
Hangers. rubber tips: white,
pink, blue. orchid and yellow ....1
seif-winding TGpe Measures ......l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Hair Pins and Pins

Ennmeied Wire Hall Rus In
6nIs nlaSk GO. or brown. 80 or three
Assorted Box OF English Hair Pins. eHc c
tnbe % Imported Glass Head Pins iSc
"old-rintsd safety Pins. lest Tor
Iua'tE ...., Toe card. 3 for 25c
sH sHo oo9r, 9r, pei"ns Toilet Fins.
- ''p coilL .,.,.,,H Z punrrs FOR prp
'ppleN Saiety Pins. the best Qusl-
ioy made all sizes at IGc. 3 cards
prLOps Drcssrnakers' Pins hc, 81"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Talcum Powders
Face Powders

Dorin Compact Face Powder ..... $50
Mary Garden Compact Powder. $50
I'm Air Embaume Large Compact
Fncs Powder ...,.... .. box LIS
Djprkias or Java Rice Face
Powder ..,.,, .,..........35 $40
COty's I'OrIynn Face Powder. .75c
Coty's J'OrigaD Compact Powder. $50
Azurea Face Powder. r.............8 600
Uygicnol Wool Powder Puffs, ...... .18c