davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
IS 9 Gle rs:

The marriage Of Miss Mary Mat.
the'vs daughter ~ Mrs Laura A.
Matthew. and Francis T. Carter.
son ~ Mrs Rose Carter Of Bristol
ind. took place sunday afternoon 40
"a O'Clock a, the First Christian
4 church. the Rev. Elmer cole 9TH
ciatinE Mrs Dan Pyle. presiding
az the organ announced the en-
trance Of the bridal party with
1.-The Bridal Chorus" from 'Loher-
grin" and during the reading Of
the service. Francis pyle played Z
Love You Truly" and Hearts and
Flowers
Miss Ruth Matthews as brides
maid. wore gown % pale green
crepe do chine trimmed IN silver
and carried an arm bouquet Of
white roses and sweet peas Gown
"a In white Org udle and carrying
"a BASKET ~ rose leaves Dorothy
Z Carpenter served as flower girl ana
preceded the bride <ho walked
with her brother Dwight Matthews.
The bride was lovely .u her gown o.
ivory satin and Spanish lace. The
; bridal veil ~ tuiie was d-aped from
"a corone- fashioned ~ lilies ~ the
valley Her shower bouquet was ~
AARON Ward roses and valley i,los
FIRED Nev attended The BRIDEGROOM
as best man.
Following The ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served % so guests
an the home ~ tho brides mother
water lilies and smilax form.ns the
attractive decorations %. the home.
1Af-er a wedding trip 20 California.
Mr.. and Mrs Garter VIII be at home
-after Nov ar 1921 Meade So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
THE ULTTMATUM MADGE
DELIVERED TO DICKY

made no answer 10 all Dicky's
TRADE against my aiding of Lillian
in her government work. his ulti-
matum that l must squash any lit
tie plans" I had for helping her
With my teeth tightly clenched to
keep back the hot railing words
that crowded to my lips. I sat star
ing out into the woodland vista be-
fore me- But 1 was as unconscious
/ Of its appealing beauty as l was con-
scious that most crucial moment in
my life with Dicky had come to me.
Instinct. coupled with knowledge
/ Of DicEy's temperament gained from
| experience, told me that my most
potent weapon was absolute silence
Il gave me time to plan my answer
to his request. and-it kept him
guessing as 10 ny attitude. But II
my lips were silent, my brain was
busy, indeed. II was whirling VIC
lcnt;y. as does the water in a basin
Wien It is suddenly stirred.
OF course. being a woman and
possessing my share of feminine
rsnity the FREEDOM .nant emotion
swayins me was furious anger at
Z
which he had treated my share in
LIilian's work
Lillian is valuable-Katherine
could be useful on account of her
7 profession. but you-I don't see
where you come in"
What's The Big Idea?"
The words rang necessarily in my
ears. coupled with the sneerlng ref
erance 10 Allen Drake. I remem-
bered the occasions when only my
marvellous memory" as Lillian and
Allen Drake were wont TO call II.
had saved the day IN two most i'm
portant government Investigations
Dlcky might Dot see where I came
in" but I Rugged the assurance TO
my breast that both Allen Drake
and Lillian-and I knew that in all
the service there were no higher in
telligences than thelrs-counted my
Photographic memory as a valuable
asset when some problem OF their
investigation needed such aid
Ny common sense told me that
must smother my personal anger at
Dicky and look at the problem his
sudden onslaught had precipitated
from the standpoint OF justice but
I found II hard 20 do I had been
plying Katherine for Jacks attitude
toward her working al her profess
sion after marriage. and here Dicky
was outdoing even my brother-cou-
sin In his rigid ultimatum. often
had mentally sQuirmed at Allen
brakes condescending attitude to-
ward feminine mentality. and now
my own husband had flung a deadly
insult at my own capabilities.
Welt" growled Dicky at last.
evidently finding the strain of my
silence too much TO endure without
exploding whats the big idea?
Going 20 take a vow OF silence like
those-what do YOU call 'em-Trap-
pists? warn you it won't do a bit
of good"
On the Right Track?
Suddenly I saw my opportunity.
and Selling e joyously with both
hands
II was simply planning how 10
set Lillian and Marion out OF the
house today" I said smoothly. 7
don't think Mrs TIGER can take
them for she has her daughter and
her family in our rooms. But there's
boarding house In Sag Harbor 10
which she can go 7 must go home
and tell her right away"
What the devil do YOU mean >"
Dicky shouted savagely.
Ny spirits thrilled 20 the anger in
his voice. for IN Il 7 heard a note
OF doubt and knew that I was on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
FOREST FIRES RAGE
IN PACIFIC TRACTS

SEATTLE. Wash July 9-FOrest
fire throughout The Pacific north
west. ragged unchecked today. eat
ing over logged off land into the
most valuable timber left i'm the
country
More than 100 fires taking q toll
amounting 20 nearly $looo.oo0
day In timber sawmiu property and
settlements. We're reported for the
entire section
The woods are hot and dry fol-
lowing a long spell without rain. a
heavy downpour was the only hope
for checking the blaze forestry Of
ficials said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

4067. Pretty lingerie Is ever so
more attractive when home made.
and AZ the present time. ore mas
choice of many suitable materials.
AS illustrated. radium silk and black
satin bands are combined with a
fine lattice trimming of black silk
thread.
Small. 1886; Medium. 3s-4O: Large.
42-44; Extra Large 46-4O; inches
bust measure. A Medium size re-
qulres 3 SIS ards Of % inch ma
terial
Pattern mailed 20 The News
Times 10 any address on receip. Of
nc in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
NEW BEDFORD "COPS"
MUST SALUTE MAYOR

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July 3.
-lby 1. y. SD-Salute the Mayor
Members of the local police force
are pracricing their best salutes as
a result of a mandate issued by
Chief Doherty. ordering his force TO
salute the mayor-or get into trou-
BILE.
The mayor IS head Of the police
force. What he says goes. Here
after he'll be saluted or somebody
will suffer-" says Chief DOherty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Social Calendar
MONDAY

80 Mrs Ira Uilery. S34 Portage av,
will be hostess 20 the members Of
the Co.fax W. @. T. L. iu the after
noon
The Young Women's Missionary
= society Of the Grace NJ r. church
will have a picnic az Potawatomi
park. supper viii he served AT 6
O'Clock
The Musicians club will hold a
picnic supper AZ O'Clock ar the
home ~ Mrs L. TT Writ 1922 Port
ge av
The Philathea class or Westmins-
ter church WIFI meet I'm the evening
with Miss Edith White 727 Portage
av
TUESDAY.
The Woman'S Home Missionary
society OF Trinity NJ r church will
meet in the evening with Mrs =.
Kline. College ST
The Pleasure club VIII he enter
tanned in the afternoon AZ the home
OF Mrs. otto Solhrie 1922 r. Cedar
ST
Mrs Frank Eng'e Van Buren, ST..
VIII be hostess I'm the evening 10 the
members Of tho Kings Daughters
Of the Conference Brethren church.
The 7. a T. A. drill team wiz
meet tn the evening with Mrs. Al
ma Reed. 1101 s. Lafayette st.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society ~ St PauTs VI r church
viii enjoy a picnic at Potawatomi
park
The business Woman's Bible class
~ the Y W @. A. viii have a pot
luck supper no Potawatomi park at
Is O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. Ralph Pinkerton 72s Lin
colin way T.. VIII be hostess I'm the
afternoon to'the F. J. T.. Euchre
club
The ladies' Aid society Of the I'm
manuel M. r. church will meet in
the afternoon with Mrs Fred Tenn
pie 1923 ". Jefferson blvd
The Golden Rod club viii be en-
tertained a the home Of Mrs. A..
u. GRAY. 917 Marietta ST.. I'm the af.-
ernoOu
Mrs q r Summers will entertain
the members OF the Avudadora club
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29

Enjoy the forests--but-be careful
with fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
THE FRUITS OF A SEPARATE PEACE

W. OODROW WILSON'S idea in connection with the
w League Of Nations was to make it world wide
agency for the preservation of peace The league
was stand as great combination OF the civilized nations
to by force if necessary that nation group of
lions turned bandit in hopes OF gain by conquest That is
just what the League of Nations would have been had the
United States become member The scheme is workable
and will eventually be adopted.
But because the United States senate differed politically
from the president the treaty Of Versailles including the
league covenant rejected We made separate peace
with Germany after President Harding assumed author
ity All that represented substantial break in the allied
ranks and Germany took advantage of it. Ever since that
time Germany has been striving in every way possible to
evade the obligations imposed upon the defeated nations
by the victors.
The German Russian treaty has been anticipated for
long time because it is natural consequence of the break
made in the allied front when this country chose to make
separate peace There real menace in the situation be-
the Germans and Russians together make power
full combination
But what the answer? Shall this alliance be offset by
counter alliance and thus the peace OF the world left rest
ing where 1t rested before the great break in 194
Does the United States wish to go into such combna
ti0n?
Would it not be infinitely better to unite instead with
the League of Nations including nearly all the large and
small powers to enforce peace Such league would be on
guard not against just Germany and Russia but against
any nation alliance that might try aggression Ger
many and Russia not the only countries that need
watching.
Unquestionably we need the world league. We don't
want the world divided into two great camps, either
side ready to make when the outlook Seems favorable
We need an international machine to preserve peace
When President Wilson returned from France with the
treaty of Versailles we had splendid opportunity to join
in such enterprise The door is still open to u.s. The
sooner enter the better Let President Harding take
the initiative and have the credit if he wishes it. If
don't enter then the logical thing to do will be to look to
our preparedness If to insist that have part
in policing the world the world will not be poced and the
day will come when we shall have need of ornaments
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
|1onS1Ms
|kNJ

Conan DOYLE says people stay mar
| ried forever in heaven. Some people
wouldn't call that heaven.
The Genoa economic conference
isn't saving much trouble.
May IA is Mothers Day. Fathers
Day is payday.
From his reputation as a killer,
General Semenoff's name must be
pronounced See-men-off.
Compliments don't last long unless
you return them.
After a man buys his first lot he
feels like he owns the earth.
Flappers dress for speed and COM
fort.
A loaf day keeps the coal supply
away
A man who pays as he goes never
has to stop.
Judge rules spring bennet is a
necessity 1t is when some neighbor
has one.
"A giant condor has been shot in the
Alps. This will teach giant condors
to stay away from the Alps.
Arbuckie Is out of the movies. He
hasn't the face to get back.
Friday isn't considered unlucky
when 1t comes next to payday.
A man drowning in perspiration
will clutch at a straw hat.
The way things turn up depends !
ipon what you put into them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
"WHAT HAS sINNOTT EVER DONE?"

TT rs fair to ask What has Snnott ever done?" He has
been in congress for 10 years and has had splendid op
portunes but during that time the state of Idaho has
secured the reclamation appropriations and Oregon has
gotten soup When outside forces sought to rob fed
eral road quota and for the benefit of section in
other state they secured Washington approval of that
scheme under Mr. Sinnotts very He was supposed
to be watchdog and far we know he did not even
bark when the marauders appeared If Mr. Snnott had
delivered the goods for his constituents this paper would
be for him in spite of hell and high water We inter-
ested in performance not in politics. But Mr. Snnott has
not delivered and it is time for change His one ccnspic
ous action has been to betay the civil service and the
merit system with reference postal appointments. That
is d sorry record after 10 years of trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29

"Wait, boys!' Let's put out our
campfire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
THE STRANGER

There's a stranger-Do you know
him p
Waiting for your son, to show him
Things perhaps he shouldn't see:
There's n stranger who may be
Just as clean and good and true,
Just as fond OF him as you,
But are you content to stay
Just his father, day by days.
Trusting to some strangers whim
To be guide and friends to him?
There's stranger always near
Whispering stories In his ear,
Maybe sharing In his play,
Maybe leading him astray,
Maybe to your own disgrace,
Slipping slyly In your place;
1t Is possible that he
May friendly tutor be,
But can you be sure at night
He will teach him what is right?"
Copyright, 1922,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29

Mr., and Mrs, Alspach of Helix pass
ed through Weston Monday ON their
way home from Walla Walla.
Chris Thoeny of Weston was in
Athena on business Saturday,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hyatt were
Athena visitors Wednesday.
Charles May, Ruford Price and John
Hyatt were in rendlcton Wednesda,
on business,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
.R|ETH ?. I. A. WILL
HOLD MEETING MAY "A
(East Orogonian Specially

RIETH. April 29.-The next meet
ing of the p. T. A. will be held May IA
and 1t Is thought that 1t will be the
last until school starts again next fall.
Refreshments will be served and
general good time will be enjoyed.
Mrs VIM. Jennings was shopping In
Pendloton Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. f. Il. Turner of
Barnhart were visiting at the home of
her parents Mr., and Mrs Geo. Roberts
of Lone Hurst one day this week.
Mrs. Struthers and little son spent
Monday afternoon In Pendleton.
Mrs, Allen Kennedy accompanied
Mrs. Jack Rose when she returned to
her home in Helix Thursday for two
weeks visit
Louis Blahm, Jr. underwent an
operation for the removal of his tom
sils at the office of DR., Boyden of
Portland one day last week and dis
played the nerve typical of himself
wwhen he refused the aid of an an
| aesthetic. He is at his work again for
| the o. w. r. 4 n. Co. here.
Mr. and Mrs, II. J.. English, Mrs
Livingston, and Mr., and Mrs. w. w
Snider and family attended the Unit
ed Artisan lodge Tuesday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l., Alden of Port
land were visiting in Rieth Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. j. c. Langley ant
daughter Lois were visiting at th'
home of Mr., and Mrs. w, S, Maytol
of Riverside sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harrison Hatfield arr
rejoicing over n baby girl who wa
born Wednesday at the st. Anthem,
hospital,
Carl Livingston is convalescin
nicely from an operation for the re
moval of his tonsils and adenoid
which was performed in Pcndleto
last Saturday.
Mrs Jack Rose returned Wcdnesda
to her home in Helix, after n four day
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs Il
j. English. ~
Mrs. Landrum is visiting this wee
at the home of her daughter Mr..
Harry Grant,
That school would be out here tn
, tenth of May as has been the custoi
was II false statement as 1t has bee
decided to continue It longer this yea
) The w, G. T, L. met at the home .
/ Mrs, W. w, Snider Thursday and
very interesting meeting was hel
They will meet at the home of Mr.
: VIM, Roberts May llth and q cordi
invitation is extended to all who m,
t feel interested in the work,
lr Geo. Mayo and Robert Wilson spe
the evening in Pendleton Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

You are busy through the day
And you have no time to play,
But the strangers, good or bad,
Seem to find each little lad.
Seem to have the time to spend,
Posing as n youngsters friend;
Always there is one or more
Waiting just outside your door
For your boy to come and play,
When you bid him go away.
Can you trust your son to him,
To some strangers passing whim?
Are you sure that he will fare
As he would II you were there?
He Is your boy. viii stranger
BE so quick to fly from danger?
VIII he learn what's good to do
As he would were he with you?
Can you look him in the face
While some stranger fills your place
y Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
COUNTY ROADS
CONTINUED from page 20

Continued from page 20
---------------------------
pioneer Of Weston was seized Monday
with light stroke Of paralysis at his
home IN Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. olin Mclfcrron were
guests OVER the week end OF Mrs, Me-
FeHon's sister. Mrs, Ray o,Harm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29

Forest fires are national. .calamitles
--preYent.then1,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29

Forest fires destroy your inheri-
tance--help prevent them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregon;an,
April 29, 1S94.)

(From the Daily East Oregonian.
April 29, 1S94.)
A. l.. Adams has been down to the
Three Miles Fall ditch and tells of
good progress being made with the
company's operations Water is not
yet turned on, but will be as soon as
the river has fallen somewhat AL
ready 5000 trees are set out, the ma
1or portion prunes. There will be
planted this season in addition 800
or 1000 trees and $500 grape cuttings.
Charles Frazier is home from
month of hard labor in repairing
bridges and trestles ease of the noun
tains
Mrs. E. D. Stillman has returned
from a weeks visit in Milton.
J. f. Kirkland was down from the
East End today.
"Wait hoySit T,ef's nut oiit our
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Throat Hospital Ball
To Be Brilliant Event

The ball on Thanksgiving eve at
the Willard for the benefit of the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital promises to be brilliant occa-
sion.
Boxes have been subscribed for by
the Bishop of Washington. Countess
Szechenyi. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
Mrs. Guy Despard Goff. Mrs. Hayne
Ellis, Mrs. John l. Edwards. Mrs.
George D. Hope, Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood. Mrs. John Hervey Young,
Mrs. W. H. Brownson,s Mrs. Ira c.
Copley, Mrs. Nathan B. Scott. Mrs. E.
A. Hartman. Mrs. Edward B. Nc
Lean, Mrs. Walter Schoellkopf. Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson, MIS-. Alfred P.
Thorn. Mr.. A. w. Mellon. Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Chatard. Mrs. Charles V.
Wheeler. Mr.. VIM. Phelps Emo. Mrs.
Emerson Liscum. Mrs. Edward J.
Stellwagen. Mrs. Wilbur Turner. Mrs.
George Mesta. Mrs. Frank Hume,
Mrs. David Meade Lea.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

ball game. which will be played that
afternoon.
Miss Milburn will be the guest of
honor at luncheon Tuesday. Decem
Der 5. which her aunt. Miss Milburn
of 1853 Q street will give at the
Shoreham. ..s-
Miss Catherine Weller will enter
tain in honor of Miss Dorothy War
rem Monday afternoon. December 4.
when the debutantes of the season
will play bridge.
Miss Katharine Dent will entertain
at bridge Wednesday afternoon.
December 13. in honor of Miss Vir-
ginia Selden and Miss Virginia Ed
wards. debutantes of this season.
Miss Katharine Shaw. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Shaw. will
have as a guest over Thanksgiving
Miss Mary c. Cabaud of New York.
Miss Shaw will entertain for Miss
Cabaud on Friday. December /, at a
large bridge tea.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Phi Sigma Sorority. G.W.U..
Gives Dance at Playhouse

Phi Sigma Sorority Of George Wash
ington University gave dance at the
Playhouse Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 4, in honor Of several Of its men,
bers. The rooms were attractively
decorated with autumn leaves and
candles and light supper were served.
Among those present were Miss Marie
O'Dea. Miss Lois Gosnell, Miss Anne
Gleason, Miss Dorothy Sanborn, Miss
Gladys Weickert. Miss Frances Ross,
Miss Ruth Evans. Miss Dorothy Man
ming. Miss Hazel A. Punk, Miss Helen
Angela Clark, Miss Jene Cotter, Miss
Adelaide Thorn, Miss l. Mildred MUIR
ray, Miss Celeste Weyl. Miss Vera
Bailery. Mr.. Andrew Kennedy, Mr..
Peter X. Faerber. Mr.. Harry Bisset,
Evening star., 1922-11-19

| Mr.. Donald G. Patterson. Mr.. J. War
req Kennedy. Mr. Albert Sperry. Mr..
A. A. DAILY. Mr.. John H. Geiger. Mr.
Louis E. Carofglio. Mr.. Emery Rob-
inson, Mr.. F. F. T. Berliner. Mr.. Ran
dolph Calhoun. Mr.. Raymond NJ. Ham.
Mr.. Robert e. Ludwig and M-. Gill
bert p Walters.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21

A cada una Sc lie pidi6 dar el nombre
del perfume que tenian costumbre dc
usar y luego Sc lie entregaron seis tiras
del papel perfumado, numerals dc
E, correspondence al ndmero
de los frascos. Sc les pidi6 hacer
primera, segunda y tercera scle>
clones, de las que Sc tonaron debida
anotacion.
Cuando Sc concluyeron las pruebas
los jueces tomaron la anotacion in
sertaron los nombres de los perfumes
en- lugar de los ndmeros de la clave
que solo ellos hablan poseido. Luego
Sc anuncio ell resultado favor dc los
Perfumes Colgate. Era una prueba
atrevidlsima-inspirada en- la con6anzs
Como determine usted Ia sclecci6ndc
r>oe ~ -. . ~ka+a a,,roroa~e NJ ac rx~xcSktA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21

Una sartsta eminene, que habfa usado anteriormen-
e cierto perfume frances, tomo parte la prueba
coloco ese xmsmo perfume en- cuarto lugar puso
primeZo "Florent.
Una sehora disnguda de Ia clase superior del Colego
Vassar eg6 "Floent" de Colgate, aunque ell que ella
considerable perfume haaba los de prueba
este 10 puso qunto lugar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21
de damas que habian
mas bien que un perfume.

Tres coegialas del colegio Smith, de igual manera
pasaron por alto perfumes avortos sin equeta, dos
de elias eligieron "splendor" una "Eclat"
Una edacba de conocido periodco de senoras cuya
profession pone contacto con 10 meor perfumes
peos Amecanos, elgo "Spendor de Colgate despues de
haber expresado preferenca por famoso perfume
frances ncdo la prueba, al Ga puso segundo ugar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21

Es.o dcmuestra que la election de un
perfume solamente porque tlene una
ctiqueta europea no collauce slemPrea
que una sehora obtenga 10 que real
mente prchere.
La 'prueba lieyose 5 cabo Por dos
iucccs imparciales { *or F. Double
day, dc Doubleday, W & Co., y
seiior S. Keith Eva~s. 4. la Revista
Wofnan's Home Coyspaniony de la
manera siguiente. (.oeapraron tres de
losperfumes europeos pasacreditadosy
tres perfumes de Colgsee-todos en- sus
rcspectivos frascos originates y noa abier-
tos. Los jueces vaciarOn los perfumes
en- seis frascos ordinarios sin etiquetas
numerados de a 6y guardaron una
49, L. cS3o a111c TNnISor r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21

- y @AnA1 sDss0'" nr "a ""sma Ia brnaa: ~ #&
Epbo doa Lp mqn nh n y
mi k hd ed d pM h dr6
:m >Pdby -
ATESECOlA len San Ja
"a Ia !"
t.fs s COMPANY
LEN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21

A
clos mucre
negocio, gilas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21

superiodad de perfumes ec6nd
podbl
pvando utd perfume detrminado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21
He aqui la selection de las l03 senoras:

Primera selection de senoras-Perfume Europeo No
Primera selection de senorasPerfume Europeo No
Primera selection de senoras-"Eclat" de Colgate