davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
MAJESTIC.

Eenita Gould, the foremost mimic
in vaudeville. headlines the Majestic
vaudeville bill which begins its five
day engagement Sunday. Miss Gould
offers impressions" of many of the
stages leading lights. among them
Belle Baker. AL Jolson, Mrs. FiSke
Ieonore Uric, Lynn Fontain, Julian
Eltinge. George NJ. Conan, Eva Tan
quay, Mary Nash and Ted Lewis.
I'm Il Pest House" is the descriptive
title of the comedy playlet Offered by
the lovable Irishman, Roger Imhof.
.In Pest House" is 4 play of one
net in which Imhof plays an Irish
peddler who must spend the night al
n wayside inn because of the loss OF
his horse. A combination of 1mhofs
rich Irish brogue. his humorous re-
. marks. the laughable plot of the story
and other characters in the act make
Of THE Pest House" one of the sea
sons best laughmakers.
. when Extremes Meet" is the title
of Rome and Gaut's offering which
consists principally Of eccentric dane
ing of the sort that inspires laughter
first and amaZement second. Rome Is
the "Mutt" of the act, while Gaut is
the "Jeff.',
Deiro. famous for his extraordinary
ability MS piano accordianist and
for which he has won several highly
prized medals, graces the new bill with
his presence, his able fingers and his
accordian. Deiro is one of the phOno-
graphs most popular artists. In vaude-
vile he offers an extensive and varied
program arranged to meet the taste OF
all.
The mandolin Wizard D'Apollon
presents "Bi-Ba-Bo" in which he is
. assisted by the Miss Ramona. Nir-
GINA Bacon and Pavlow, trinity
of graceful maids who appear to .eX-
= eellent advantage in series Of lavish
ly produced dances, with A'Pollon
offering something new in the way OF
vaudeville entertainment.
Clara Barry, soDgbird with n
touch Of Ireland in her. assisted by
the San Antonian. Orville Whitledge,
presents "Just for Few Moments,
in which the versatile Clara and the
piano playing Orville entertain quite
effectively. judging from reports
farther along on the circuit where the
act has already PLAYED. :.
= ffarrv Moore. Royal Paper Mani
pulator- COMPLETES the vaudeville por-
ton Of the bill with an amazing abil.
p ity TO make intricate, lacy patterns of
ordinary sheets of paper
Petite News. Aesop's Fables and
: Fun From the Press are the screen di-
versions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

counts for one instant with her
when the welfare of her loved ones
is at stake.
Unlike most stories and plays,
woman to Woman" can boast Of no
villain. The nearest approach toS IT
is Vesta Ansou-POnd and when the
test comes, she, too, has a change Of
heart.
Betty Compson is superb as Louise
Boucher. She pictures the vivacious
and generous French danseuse so
wildly that one instinctively throbs
in sympathy with the emotions which
are portrayed in her expressive face.
Photography and direction are be-
yond criticism. Nothing is over en-
phasiZcd or unsuitable. For this con-
gratulations should be extended to the
producer. Graham Cults. Credit
should also be given him for his
acumen in selecting the cast. every
member of which is peculiarly fitted
for the role he or she portrays.
Laughs will be provided in the
form of an Our Gang comedy titled
July Days. The little tots that
make up Our Gang are funsters of
the first water and their efforts gen
orally carry more laughs than those
Of their grown up contemporaries.
Don Philippini will offer Fra
Diavolo" as his overture this week.
and LaMoyne Begley will be seen in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

to set tire feminine heart astir. She
plays the part gracefully and charm
ing. never stepping out of her per-
sonification.
Kathleen Key lends a delightful
touch of the Orient as Nccnah, ma
tive servant to Chase. Her ready
understanding of the feelings of
Princess Genevra and her sacrifice
and interest in her master dominate.
Wanda Hawley and Miss Dupont
are the conflicting types of women in
the photoplay. Wanda Hawley IS
seen as the flirtatious Lady Dep
bingham. while Miss DUPONT is pleas
ing as the suffering but enduring wife
of Robert Browne, American heir 10
the isle.
The battle scenes between the ma
tives and the whites are breath-tak-
ing. Realism for which David Smith
productions are noted. stands forth
supreme. Rich furnishings that cost
thousands of dollars. are ruined to
make the fighting true.
The Man From Brodney's" is the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
At the TheaterS

I soldier of fortune. who drifts TO the
Texas oil country and locates there an
enemy for whom he has long searched.
| 4 battle of wits and finances ensueS
and through turn in fortune Gray Is
able 10 fight on even footing with his
enemy. for, through his friendship for
the BriskOws, n poverty-strlcken fam
| lily of ncsterS who strike oil i'll fabul-
Gus quantities. he is financed for the
struggle. After a series OF spectacular
and exciting episodes, including some
of the greatest storms, fire and fight
scenes ever screened. Gray is vindi-
| Gated and finds happiness. The pic
ture is declared by many to be bigger
and better than that other Rex Beach
classic THE Spoilers" The feminine
lead is played by Anna Q. Nilsson and
offers her one of the most dramatic
opportunities of her career.
As Il stage presentation, the Palace
will offer the sensational dramatic
tenor. Constantine Petropulos, who
has just returned from an artistic
triumph in Mexico City and was in
duced by the Palace management to
stay over in San Antonio long enough
TO make a local appearance before
proceeding to New York and Eastern
engagements. He will appear after
noon and evening during the week.
For the regular Sunday concert at
AIS the Palace Orchestra under Don
Felice will play selections from Aida,
| Verdi KamenOi-Ostrow "a Ruben
stem Ghost Dance "Dan"c Descrip-
tive" &C. Salisbury; and n special
fox-trot arrangement by Don Fclicc.
For the regular overture will be
played a selection of the very latest
popular song hits and the foX-trot
"Chansonette" will accompany the
Fun From the Press which. with the
Palace News ana Pathe Review, will
complete the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
EMPIRE.

Betty COmpson in Woman to WO-
man" is the Empire attraction for
the week, and according to the press
agent announcement is the best thing
the beauteous Betty has ever appeared
in and a picture of extraordinary
merit.
The plot centers around the love
which suddenly flames into the life of
the child-like little French dancer,
Louise Boucher. 1t turns her into n
woman-beautiful,. trusting, self-sac-
rificing. Her own happiness never
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

nearly as broad as he was tall. To pre-
serve the exact semblance throughout.
down to the finest detail. photographs
were taken at the end of each day S
work and at the beginning of the fol-
lowing days labors. In this manner
the tinicst flaw in makeup could be
readily detected.
The enjoyment of the picture is
further enhanced by the string orches-
ira. engaged especially for this oc-
casion. which interprets the wonderful
score of the cicture under the able
leadership of Julien Paul Blitz who
score of the, picture under the able
solo as an introduction to the picture.
So well has this number been received
he has been forced TO respond 10 en-
cores at every performance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

in his daredevil work he succeeds
in Guiding his pursuer. This is one
of the best photoplays in which the
versatile Fox star has appeared and
there can be no doubt that he gains
additional laurels with each new
photoplay. The management guar
antees six reels of solid entertain
ment during the showing OF this
new picture play.
"Snowed Under is the title OF the
comedy.
Wednesday will bring g change OF
program with Mac Marsh appearing
in Paddy, the Next Best Thing"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
PALACE.

Seldom does n modern story offer
such excellent picture material as did
Flowing Gold" the First National
production of Rex Beach's great STORY
which is the current attraction at the
Palace. II is a stirring drama Of the
Texas oil fields written in typical Rex
Beach vein and produced with The ut
most care for detail.
The story concerns the adventures
OF Calvin Gray, played by Milton Stills,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
ROYAL.

Tom Mix will lead off the first
program under the Royals new photo
play policy. Mix will be seen the
first three days of the week in Catch
My Smoke"
Ably assisted by IN excellent cast
including "Tony" the marvellous horse
and flawless photography, Catch
NV Smoke" tells the story OF an ef-
fort made by Toms enemies to de-
fraud him out of his property upon
his return from France and of the
dynamic WeSterner's triumph over
them. Not only does he thrill us
by the display Of horsemanship but
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
PRINCESS.

Adventure and romance will clothc
the Princess screen this week. with
George Barr McCutcheon's story "The
Man From Brodney's" holding the
feature spot. Besides a fast moving
story this photoplay boasts of an
unusual cast.
j. Warren Kerrigan, the man who
has charmed millions through his
work in "The Covered Wagon. -" "The
Girl Of the Golden Vest and
laundering Dawn" is undoubtedly
at his best in 1.-The Man From Brod-
ney's." There is an ease and natural
ness about his acting that is con-
vincing.
Alice Calhoun is gorgeous as the
Princess Geneva. She wears iunum-
cradle beautiful gowns that are sure
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
GRAND.

-Happy Days" is the title Of the
musical comedy offering which will
enable Jimmie ~Slats" Allard and his
company of funsters to cavort at the
Grand the first half Of this week.
On the screen Harry Carey will be
seen in a smashing western titled
The Canyon of Fools"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

kind of picture all will enjoy. It's
rich iii entertainment value, spectacu-
lar. romantic aud full of adventure.
And it's clean and wholesome, a
photoplay every man Of the family
can and should see.
Round 10 of Witwer's Fighting
Blood series completes the bill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

an atmospheric prologue conception
titled "DanSe de Mort"
The Pathe News concludes the pro-
gram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
:;; :;$:' s;;;;. :' Dorothy G:; :;:, s;:
Overdo It At The Expense Ot Being Good Wife. Wholesome Neglect Is Often Good For Chil-
 la0 dreg,: Never For Husbands
schools and their boys have the lates model sports automobile.

schools and their boys have the latest model sports automobile.
 Now the average man loves his chil- dren, but he has not this crazy obses- sing passion for them that their mother has. When the first baby comes he is proud of it and fond of it, and he wants it to have every proper care and attention, but he doesn't want to spend hours sitting by its crib, gloat- ing over it and marveling at how nat urally it breathes. He wants to go go about the ordinary affairs of life as he did before the baby was born, and he wants his wife's companionship.
 But she will seldom go with him, and when she does she is no fun be- cause she doesn't enter into the spirit of anything. She has left her whole interest in life behind in the nursery. Nor is she an entertaining companion at home any more. And it gets on his nerves being told to "sh-h-h-sh'' every time he shuts the door, for fear he will wake the baby.
 He even discovers that his wife is reileVeO when ne goes out without her, and leaves her undisturbed to her in- fant alteration. And so the rift is first made between them. Each starts on life in which the other has no part, and that takes them farther away from each other as the years go by. If the true correspondent ever named in many divorce case, it would be the first baby, for there are always plenty of women a man can find who will play with him while his wife is busy in the nursery: who will listen to him and flatter him while his wife is telling the baby he is, the most boo fullest thing in the world. While mama is holding the baby's hand, some vamp is generally holding papa's.
 It is great thing to be a good mother, but it is equally as great thing to be good wife. And it is bad thing to do either one at the ex- pense of the other. Often children are better|off for a little wholesome neg lect, but husband never is.
 Remember that, ladies, and don't make your baby your husbands deadly rival DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
WILLIAM NOTES
, Society Meets.

An interesting and well attended meeting of the Baptist Missionary so- ciety was held recently at the home of Mrs. D. H. Morgan for the study of Baptist work in foreign fields. Pa pers were read by Mrs, R. Teague. Mrs. Will Mcclellan, Mrs. l.. Hearn, Mrs. T. E. Rossen and Mrs. l. c. Watley. At noon delightful dinner was enjoyed.
 Mrs. Crowder HOnoIed.
 Mrs. George Gardner, Mrs. John Estock and Mrs. Hary Gardner were joint hostesses at shower at the home of the former Friday night, con- plimenting Mrs. Sam Crowder, who lost her home and furnishings by fire last week. Green and red festoons were arranged in the rooms where two contests on flowers and autos were en- joyed. The prize was captured by Mrs. Morris Stewart
 Little Minnie Dean Bell and Aleen Gardner presented the gifts in pretty baskets. Refreshments were served to 40 guests.
 Personals.
 Mrs. Arthur Thomas has returned from Chattanooga, where she went to attend the funeral of Il relative.
 Mrs. Thomas Walker is ill at her home on Eighth avenue
 Mr. and Mrs. J. II. F'lemming an- nounce the birth of a daughter
 Mrs. Charles Quehl is in St. Louis. where she was called by the death of her brother, William R. Quehl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
Harmless Means
 of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight. Here is an ex- traordnary method. Extraordinary be- cause while perfectly harmless no dieting or exercise s,e necessary. Marmola Pre- >scription Tablets are made exactly in <ac- seordance with the famous Marmola Pre- scription. You reduce steadily and easily
 With no i'll effects. Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for a box or send price direct totthe Marmola Company. 46l2 Woodward Avenue. Detroit. Mich.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
PRATT CITY
VISITORS IGNORED

Mrs. w. L. George entertained at visitors, Mrs. J. w. Walsh and Mrs. W. A. Hartung, Frostburg, Md. The tea table was decorated with silver basket, filled with an arrangement Of pink sweet peas and ferns, tnpers of pink, in silver candlesticks, bon bons and confecrions also being of the. sum" color note. In a contest, Mrs. NJ. Zil- rrinan captured the trophy, silver lhdle.
 Assisting were Mrs. ". L. George and Mrs. ". F. Thomas. Those in. vited to share in this hospitality were the honorees. Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Hartung; Mrs. William Zilernlan, Mrs. w. r.. Thomas, Mrs. G. W. Bertzell, Mrs. w. l.. George. Mrs. Will liam eItrtzell Mrs. T. Price and Miss Margaret George.
 At the. last roll call there were At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
PERSONALS
Guild Holds Meeting ss

Herbert Salmon, Jr., is at the Bes- semer General hospital where he un- derwent an operation for appendicitis. Mir. and Mrs. Lewis King announce the birth of daughter.
 George Davies is i'll with influenza at his home on Fifth avenue
 Mrs. NJ. Neal has been moved to her home on Exter avenue from the Baptist hospital, much improved Rev. W. F. Price left Tuesday for Atlanta, where he will teend the Ba- raca convention. .s
 Entertain Culture Club
 The Culture club will be entertained Thursday afternoon ut the home of Mrs. WA. Cochran with Mrs. Charles Mor- gan as associate hostess.
 Mrs. Carter Ionored
 Mrs. Frank Carter of Bakersfield, Cal, who is visiting relatives here, was the inspiration of a bridge lunch. con given by Mrs. ssGordon Jones Wednesday afternoons. The house was attractive in cut flowers and ferns.. Those enjoying this hospitality were {: The honoree, Mrs. D. .Bumford, Mrs. Tom Benton, Mrs. Sam Reid, Miss Sarah Mckinley and Miss Elizabeth Bumford.
 Auction Club Meets
 The Auction Bridge club was en- tertained at the home. of Mrs. Cliff Jenkins in Birmingham this week. Jonquils and narcissus predominated in the decorations and after q series of games, Mrs. Clarence Bumgardner won the club prize, a,eonsole set. Mrs. Drew was awarded the guest prize, q vanity, while Mrs. Frank Bolin drew the consolation, fancy candles. A de- licious two-course luncheon was served.
 Junior MatrOns Meet
 Mrs. Ed DeShazo was hostess to the Junior Matrons club Wednesday afternoon. Cut flowers and ferns were used in the decorations, and three tables were placed for the games. The ,> prize, cut glass flower basket, was won by Mrs. Peyton MeEniry.f "A de- licious salad and sweet course was served the following: Mrs. John Eagaf, Mrs. l.. w. Allen, Mrs. J. H. Blue, Mrs. Frank Diffley, Mrs. Walter Me Dowell, Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mrs. $. w. Wright, Mrs. McEniry. Mrs. Valo Ragsdae, Mrs. Jim Dohadson, Mrs. M. c. Ragsdale, Mrs. Mack Batson and Mrs. J. l.. WhitmOre. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. John Perkins.
 Miss Rush Entertaiils
 The Children of the Confectionery were delightfully."- entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Franees Rush. The constitution was read and , discussed, after which the following impromptu program was rendered |: Piano, Miss Virginia Jager; talk, Robert E. Lee," Miss SClustie Me- Tyeire; talk, "The Sword of Lee," Miss Rush. The hostess served crO- quettes and hot rolls.
 Negro Disappears
 Considerable anxiety is felt among the friends of Lang Robinson, who has been missing since Saturday. It is stated that Robinson left home for hunting trip in Shades valley, his dog returning home without him Sun day afternoon. This alarmed Robin sons friends. and search by mem bers of the Bessemer sheriff's office failed to locate the missing man.
 Robinson is well known here, being about 35 years of age and having been employed ut the Bessemer rolling mill far the past 12 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
COMPACT POWDERS AND ROUGE.S:

Yass English Lavender Bond
 odor for $f2s cotys Compa NsrdIe SnqIe Powder
  LfoneIDo Golh~oeo $15o $12s La May eba FeursDo s15o S12s MeIba LaZ ZeTsD Doubec compac La ZeIPsS SinqleC Compact Un $150 vue for $l2s Ri0a Un Air Embau Douhsco $15o r $12s $1o ese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17

SOAPS: VardIeys old English Lavender. s5c per cake;
 box of 8 for 79c. Roger & GaIet's Imported sandavood Lilac and Vloette, 4oc cake, for 2sc. Imported Pure Lemon Soap, s5c value, for 2sc. Roger C oaIlet's s5c Bath Tablets for 2sc. <711 Bath Tablets, ssc value, for 25c. cutlcura and Woodbury's Soap, 2sc per cake; box Of for BOG. Mavis Toilet Soap 2sc value, for tsc per cake Physeian's and Surgeons Soap, 1Bc value, for Sc.
 per cake.
 fSc. PaInnoIIve Soap 6c per cake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
LIPSTICKS AND EYE COSMETICS i:

Meba Lip Sticks, 25e value, for 1so La ZelFs, 25e value, for 18c. Mary Garden 25e value, for 1sos
 Dorins, 500 value, for 35c. Dorn's, 35c vaIue for 18c.
 Pompean, Soc vaIue for 35e. Guerian's IndeiibIs, $2.5o value, for $1.7s Guerlans Lip Stick leather SIPS value, for s0 RimmePs Mascara, 76e value, for 5se Wink Liquid Lash Lux, 75c value, for 5so. L. ash Lux, 800 value, for 35o Mastio lndsn, 75o vaiue for 59c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
WOMAv'S DAILY MAGAZINE
Society News Of Bes-'
 sen,er And Ensley
Entertain At Cards


 Mrs. Dan Goss was hostess to the regular Saturday afternoon bridge party at the Woodward Golf club last week. There were five tables of play CTS, Mrs. W. O. Hodgkin being awafd- ed the high score trophy. cut glass mustard jar. At the conclusion of the game a salad course with coffee was served.
 Guild Holds Meeting
 The members of St. Agnes Guild of Trinity Episcopal church met this week in an interesting session at the home of Mrs. Joe Little. The devotional was led by Mrs. W. l.. Rush, after which the first business session of the year was held. Later social hour was observed, when the hostess served a tempting salad course. with coffee. Mexican Party Given
 A study of Mexico was held by the Woman's Missionary union of the Sev= enth Street Baptist church Monday afternoon. A discussion of the work of the Baptists in this country was re- viewed;under the leadership of Mrs. w. R. Parker. Other members contribut- ing to the program were: Mrs. E. F.. Blake, Mrs. J. H. Rose, Mrs. J. w. Dod- son, Mrs. Virgil Walker, Mrs. E. A. Harrison, Mrs. R. S. Nolen, Mrs. E. A. Burgess, Mrs. c. H. Brown, Mrs. George Stovall, Mrs. T. F. Langofrd, Mrs. J. D. Murchison, Mrs. Vaughn Jones, Mrs. T. A. May, Mrs. J. H. Steele, Mrs. NJ. Willis and Rev. James May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
CREAMS:

Anseus esansns double strength oo for 7ee Creme AnseIus tissue cream, $foo value for 7se Anseus theatrical cleansing soz tn 7se vaus for 6s Creme Anseus cleansing ersam jas Soc vsIus for sse BoneiTa Cold Cream 75o value, for 59c. BoneiIa Vanishing Cream, 75o valus for 5se Woodbury'a Cold Cream Jars, 5oe value for 3Se Woodburys Vanishing Crsan, tubss 25o value, for 1ec Woodbury's Cold Cream, tubes, 26e value, for 1se Pompsian Night Cream, 5oe value, for 36o Pompeian Day Cream, 5oe value for 35e Pompeian Massage Cream, 50e value for 35e La Zel As the Petals cold cream, 6oo vaius for 36o La Zss As Petals vanishing cream, 50e vaus for 35e La zsis As the Petals tissue 50e value, 3sc La Zes Msrdor vanishing 6oc valus for 35e
 Zes Meridor vanishing 2se value for 1se Eleaya Cold crsam 6oc value, 39e.
 EIcaya Vanishing Cream, 6oo value, 3so Ponds Vanishing Cream $50 value for 21e.
 Pond's Cold Cream, 35e value, for 21e
 Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream, boe valus for 33e. Jsrgens Benzoin and Almond Lotion, 6oc value for 43e stlInnan's Freekie Cream, soc vaIue for 3sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
TALCUMS:

GuerIaIn's, SIPS value, tor SSc.
 Roger q oailet's Fieur o'Arnour' s' Houbisant's, $1.oo value: for Tsc. Golllwoag, S1.oo value, 7sc. coty's, S1.oo value, sec. MswIs, aSc value, iec.
 Mennsn's Violet. 25c value, for 1Se: Mennen's for Men. 25c value, for 1So' Elmo's Rose, In tins, 26c value, 1ee. La zslI's Talcum, 26c value, for Joe. PaIn1oiive After Shave Taleunn, zec V Peter Rabbit Talcum, 26c value, TOT D1er Kiss, 2Sc value, for 1se. u. Plvers. 25s value, for tse. Axures, 3Bc value, for 26e. La May, 35c value, 26c.
 Pompeian, 26c value, for tse. Williams, 26s value, 16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
DEODORANTS and DEPILATORIES:

odorono, COG vai6e, 3se. odorono, s5c value, 23e. Non.spI, soc value. 35e. Mum, 26c value. 1Sc. SpIro Powder, 2se value, 1sc. Deo, 25e value, 18e. odorono Cream, .2Se value, tso. AmolIn. 26c value, 1Sc. Meet. BOG value, S5e, DeMiracle, soc value, 35c. X Bayzin, soc value, 35cs Ammen's Heat Powder, Csc Vaiu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
TOOTH TASTES:

Pepsodent. 5oc value, for 3se. Peheco, soc value, for s3e. Forhan's, eoc value, for 3se. Forhan'S, sSo value, for 27c. koiynos, soc value, for 1se. Ipana. 5oo value, for 3Se. zodlne. Soc value, s5e. Senreeo S5c value, 23c. Lyons Tooth Paste and Powder, 25e value. 1sc LazelPs Tooth Paste and Powder, 25c value,
 1ec. eanitol, 36c value, for 23c 6. s. White, 2Sc value, for 1se.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
FACE POWDERS:
TOILET WATERS:

s.oz. cotys Jasnin, SIPS value, for $62e c.ox. coty's LOrigan, $675 .vaue for $5.S5 e.oz. TokaIon Nareissus, $500 value, for $2-ss coty's $40o Jasmin, for $2y6s coty's $35o Loriean, for $2.6e coty's $350 Paris, for $2.6s Azursa and FIorays Toilet Water $2s5 value for $s pjer- Kiss, $f.76 value, for $1-39 Mavis Toilet Water, $f00 value, for ese La Fell Toilet Water, $1.oo values for ssc Azurea and FioravNys vssetae $1so value, for $f2s Djer- Kiss vssetals SIPS value, for sse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17

At the last roll caIl there were 3 3.5Mi,50O Red Cross members in the I'nited St.ites.