davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-10
COrSetS and
BandeauX

bust model, with long skirt and
wide front clasp;
broken sizes from 81 &1 IL
to 80. Former $500 spl.A
Grade, at ...........
Pink Mesh Bandeaux, others OF
striped materials, fastsn back and
side; some with. elastic
insert; mostly all sizes. a.
Former 3se and SOC ZSC
grades, at ..............
First Floor.
Of pink ooutiI and fancy matters ais;
ss's:" 70 8; 80, 1ssm.9 ~. :,:Sso 8 Sl.20
and Sc grades, at :.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Hosiery

Women's Silk Hose, medium
weight; some with wydeseem
backs, others with three seam
back; in black, white and coIors;
broken sizes; seconds Of kn
former 81 and SIPS OvC
" &oSo, at
chiidren's Fine Ribbed Cotton
Hose, in black and COR ~
dovan; seconds of 25c fSC
grade, at .........
ChHdren's Fiber (Gios) Ribbed
Sport Hose, three-quarter length;
in assorted shades, with two tone
turnover tops; broken 1n
sizes; seconds Of $1.Oo :1SC
grade, at ..........
chiIdrden's Ribbed Socks, three
quarter length; black
only; broke sizes; rI
seconds of 25c grade, &c
Women's Fiber (GIos) Hose,
three seam b ack, In
black and asso ed ~
shades; seconds of Soc ZoC
grade, at ...........,
Goldenherg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Footwear

Women's oxfords and Pumps,
high and low heels; sizes In the
lot from eye to z. Ct 40
Former g and - 0l.40
grades, at............
children's High Shoes. tan and
dull feathers; lace and button
styles; sizes in the lot G1 ~
from 6 to 10. Former D .c0S
$2 to g grades, at.
Boys and Little Gents High
Shoes, dull leather; lace and
bIuchsr styles; sizes
In the lot from 10 to &1 ~,
So. Former $3.50 to y l./S
$3.50 grades, at.
Mem. Felt slippers, in gray
the lot from to 10. nE
Former $t.26 and $3.50 SOC
grades, at ...............
Wemen's Felt House Slippers,
also satin boudoir slippers; as.
sorted coiors; sizes In the
lot from 3 to 7. Former E0
500 and $1.25 grades, OSC
AT
Mems HIGH Shoes. tan and dull
feathers; sizes in the d az
lot from s to 70. = 1Z.yS
Goldsnbsrgs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
89c and ST Bunga.
low Aprons, 74c

s dozen Bungalow Aprons, of
high count percale, in neat pat
terms; assorted styles. All sizes in
the lot.
. First Floor-Barsain Table.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Linen Department


pieces 53- inch Mere rixed d
Table Damask, neat pat IN
terms. Former sec grades, sOSC
az
(Limit, five yards.)
pieces Stripe Glass
Toweiine, blue stripe 10H
edge. Former 19c ZEZC
grade, at............
(limlt, five yards.)
4 pieces Natural Color Tan Art
Crash, IS inches wide, for a.
scarfs and centers. For NC
rner SOC grade, at. ....
(Limit, six yards.)
IS dozen Turkish Towels,
heavy oouhle thread quail ~
ity; large size. Former s0SC
sec grades, at
flimit, Tour.)
(24) Mercerized Damask Pattern
TabIecloths, neat, blue order
Former sfN's sa.so srsds, :, Sl.5O
at
(Limit, one.)
Goldenbers's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Juvenile Wear

(s) White Flannelette 6untinqs,
with hoods attached; pink d
and blue trimmed. For. sDI
mer $1.5o grade, a: -.
Girls Gl neham Bungalow
trimmed with rick rack IN
braid; SECS 4 to II years. OvC
Former s1.oo grade, at :.
chiIdren's Straw Hats, as. o.
sorted dark coIors. For. Nl
mer $1.5o GRADE, at ......
dozen Girls Gineham Dresses,
guaranteed fast coIors; with white
pique collars and cuffs; others with
contrasting color trimming; mostly
i = i years; s.ss '''" FormsS ST.. 90
$500 grade ..........
ds) Infants White Dresses,
trimmed with lace and embroidery:
sizes and 2 years; o. IN
SLIGHTLY soiled: For. sDl .Oy
r7) Little To;s' An-wool siip-on
Sweaters, white only;
sizes and years. CT ~
Former s1.es grade, Dl .Cy
t2) Ail-wooI sip.on Sweaters.
buttoned front; orange CT
only; former $2.ss grade, Ol
ioj Girls; Whit. oreandy
Dresses, picot ruffie trimmed; fin
ished with deep hems and tucks;
sizes 8 and IL years o. on
only; Former IS and sDt.OY
$3.50 grades, at ...
t2+) Little Girls Wool Capes, as
sorted gray and tan checks; silk
braid trimmed; sizes 90 no
to 6 years. Former DZ.SO
81 grade, at.....
Goldenberg' 's-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
DOnestics

s1.25 oiicIoth Table Covers,
54x54-inch size; beauti- 7E
fui printed designs on /OC
sanitas oiicloth. .......
Mill ends Of 32-inch Ginohams,
including Bates and other we'll
known Quaiities;> p!aids, checks
and stripes; lengths from ~
s1z to 9 yards. Former ZZC
CSC grade, at.........
Serpentine Crepe, printed pat
so@m:s fssn' ;"s Sc a's'" &C. es'sF:; s:: Csc
s6-inch PR nted FIeecedown
FianneIs, heavy fieeced ~
quality. rmer a5c lSC
grade, at ..............
32-ineh Dress Ginehams, In
checks and broken plaids; -
z to 10 yards in length. IOC
Former Csc grade, at.
Goidenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
BeadWear and
COttOnS

72xeo Scanned sieached Sheets,
three quar- ter bed size; hand
torn and ironed; "a
seconds Of $t,oo grade OSC
s1xso Scanned eieaehed Sheets,
double bed size; hand IN
torn and ironed: seconds SC
Of s1.25 grade. at........
81 Novelty Bed Set, doubIe-bed
with pink pink and S' blue !S4.Z5
novelty stripes. ......
s1xso Seamless Bleached Sheets,
fine fr% ausiity., 81. .40
72xso White Dimity Bed
spreads, three quarter O. on
bed size; firm woven % .Cy
Crochet eedspreads, three.
quarter bed size, in
MarseiIIes patterns. c. IN
Former $3.50 grade. .Oy
Crochet eedspreads. full double.
bed size; heavy raised CO 0Q
Former 81 grades. at
2eo PHIowcases, 45x36.
inch size; perfect quality; ~
hand TORN and ironed, AUC
each
39c BIeached p How. ~
cases, size 45x36 inches; ZSC
close woven grade. ..,...
36-inch Bleached Muslin, close
xss:" :sss:s gag :: srsss,"s' :'ss 10" 10c
Former Csc grade. .....
36-inch Unbieached SheetinQ
Cotton, close woven 10N
grade; 2 to 10 yard lZT2C
lengths. Formerly 1sc
grade, at.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Spring Wash Goods

34.ineh Linene, linen finish
quality, In copen, old rose,
tan. Alice and pink. ~
Former age grade, ZZC
36-inch Ratinspun. hieh.erade
yarn nercerized cotton fabric,
with crepe weave. all 20
wanted coiors; for DOC
mer SOC grade, at.
36-inch Blossom Crepe. box
loom finish quality; o.
good assortment Of Z9C
colors ..-........-
3s-lneh coIored Indian Head,
linen finish quality, z 1P
to 10 yard lengths; e0OC
assorted coiors 49,.
se-inch Printed Ponsee. yarn
mercerizsd grade, in ~
printed patterns. FOR ZyC
mer SOC grade ....
46-inch Imported c oI ored
voiIes, with fine mercsrized
finish: in old rose, brown,
orchid, green and ~
A meri ican beauty. ZVC
Former SOC grade :.
s6-inch Crepe Fantasia Bro.
cade Crepe, in black, navy,
brown, gray and copen grounds
with handsome silver brocads
designs; high grade no
cotton fabric. For OHC
mer S1.25 grade -.
46-inch Imported White Ba-
tiste, extra fine sheer
yarn mer rcerized ~
quality; former Csc 4SC
grade, at .........
GoldenberE's-Firxt Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Women's Ready.to.
Wear Apparel

(e) Dresses of crepe de chine
and Poiret twill; in navy blue and
black; also SpangIed
Robes; sizes 1s to SO. d En
Former SIS to $1e.75 D4.9Qb
grades. At ......
~ Tweed Raineoats. gray and
tan, sizes 36, SO and 90 no
4o. ormer s25 DO.SO
grace ......,.........
(2D Women's Coats, of velour
and novelty mixtures, with self or
FUR collars; navy and brown;
sizes 16 to AZ. For Dr. n-
msr sis to s1s.75 DO.y5
grades. At ..........
(5s) House Dresses, various
styles and coiors; soiIed from
handling; sizes SO to o. m
"a. Former $500 to l.6O
$5.9s grades. At -.
72) overbIouses, of seorpette
crepe, beaded and embroidered
models models; iisht and dark 90
Former $4.sS grade. At
(19) Girls and Misses Coats, of
velour, with self or fur collars;
tailored and fancy models; sizes s
to 16 years. Former 90 Pn
$3.50 to s2a.so grades. sDO.CU
(22s) Dlmity and Wolfe slouses.
plain and fancy styles; ~
sizes SO to a. Former ZvC
S1oo grade. At .......
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Mems Clothing

mostly light shades; half lined;
sizes 32 to 20 in the lot. Sizes
55 to 40 in Norfolk
model only. For. n 0E
er mer s1s.7s to Sll.Y5
$24.75 grades, at.
(6) Top Coats, OF tweeds and
cameI's hair color; box and belted
models; we'll tai
Iored; SECS IS, 36, 60 IN
81, SO and 40. For sNlH0u
mer $3.50 grade, at
Mems Pants, dark and medium
shade, hard surface materials
sizes in the lot from
81 to SO. Former G1 on
s4.s5 and $3.50 grades, OO.Oy
a.
GoldenberE' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

36.inch White Dimity. white
woven stripes; fine a.
sheer quality. Former Z4C
4o.inch White or.
CANDY, fine sheer ~
quality; slight seconds SC
OF 35c grade ........
4o-inch White India
Linon, snow white IN
bIeached. Former 2sc SC
So Inch LonscIoth, ten yards
In each piece: fine
ch m ois finish o. ~
,aua lily; former spl./5
4oc White Chiffon ~
Wolfe, fine sheer quai- ZyC
ity; former SOC grade
44.Inch White Indian Head,
linen finish; 2 to 10 AA-
yard lengths. Former 44C
''s se- % ineS Shadow check ea.iste
and Novelty Lace VoiIes, in
all wanted colors. a.
Former soc grades. ZyC
ss.inch White Poplln, yarr
m rc rized grade.
with rich lustrous ~
finish. Formerly CSC eOSC
yard, at .............
30 inch PIisse Crepe, In
orchid and mais, for ~
lingerie. Former Csc lSC
grace
3s- Inch White Batiste, yarn
mer ercerize soft IN
finish. Former sse IyC
ordo6
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Toilet Goods

i Ol1Cl oOOlS
Good Quality Rubber -
Gloves, broken sizes, ZlC
pair .........'. .'.--....
t5c Nara Japanese In: n
cense, in boxes ............ VIC
SOC Mavis Lemon Lo- IN
tion, bottle ............ ZSC
Hair Brush he's, good
quality bristIes; solid 90
backs. Former $3.50 to So OCC
grades, at ..............
(1s) Military Brushes, single
pieces; solid back; high
grade bristies. Formerly IN
500 and $500 a pair. vC
Mounted Spanish Combs, black
and crystal effects, with imitation
sapphire, ruby and en- EE
eraId settings. Former OOC
ST and $1.5o grade, at
Hard Rubber Dressing Combs,
all rse te h. ~
rmeriy 75c eac ch, 4/C
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Ribbons

Narrow Ribbons, in an assort-
ment of styles and COL OIL
ors. Former 12Iac and CYZC
15c grades, az .......
All Silk Ribbons, plain color
stripes and combinations and
plain patterns; four and -
five inches wide; 30c &c
grade, at ...............
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Underwear for
Women and
Children

Women's Fiber (Gios) Step
ins, with elastic waist; novesty
stripe effect; flesh color; -0
small sizes only. For "C
mer S1.15 grade, at .....
Women's Union Suits, medium
weight; low neck and sleeveless,
also bodice style with
ss,s. ssss ss''s.; fermsr a';%.ss s''as 75C
Boys Fieeced Cotton Union
Suits, high neck and long sleeves,
ankle pants; gray, cream m
and jaeger coIors. For. OSC
mer St.25 grade, at -.
Chiidren's FIeeced Cotton Pants,
ankle length: sizes 2 to IN
years: Former ssc lyC
grace, at ................
Goldepberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Furniture

% Three piece Davenport Suite,
long sofa, rocker and chair; over
stuffed style; upholstered in blue
, 1924-08-27
FINED SIS FOR LEAVING
CAMPFIRE ON GREYBULL

s. c. Scudder of st. Louis. a
guest at Rennet's dude ranch on
the upper Greybull, was brought to
Cody Sunday and pleaded guilty to
leaving a camp fire on the Sho-
shone forest and was fined $25,
which was paid.
The camp fire was discovered by
Casey Jones. a trail worker in the
Greybull district. who cautioned
Scudder to %extinguish the fire. This
the ST. Louis man refused to do,
it is said, and Jones %thereupon re-
ported him to Ranger Fred Thomas,
who brought him to town for a
hearing. !
The fire which was started was
On Timber creek and was placed
under control by Jones, who worked
valiently all night in his fight to
saw the timber resources of the
section. Scudder admitted that he
did not fully understand his duties
in the forests, and when the offense
which he had committed. had been
explained to him came in to see the
judge without being arrested.
, 1924-08-27
F. S. GROVES, SR., DIES
AT BETTERTON, Md

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Groves OF the
TIE ranch at Ishawooa, received the
sad news last week of the death
of the formers father, Frederick
s. Groves. at his summer home at
Betterton. Maryland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Groves and children started home
on Tuesday of last week and re-
ceived a wire at Billings of the ell
der mans death.
The elder Mr.. Groves was IT
years of age and resided at River
ton, N. ]. He was general man
aGer of the Baltimore and Phila-
delphia Steamship company, having
entered into the service of the COM
pany as clerk in 1865. The com
pany n which ne spent his life was
founded by his father, Anthony
Groves, Jr.
, 1924-08-27
FERTILE VALLEY
:. !. .

Mr. and Mrs. J.. H. Bowers of
Waho, Nebr., came out to their
place Friday. They expect to spend
several days here looking after their
interests.
The Ballinger and RACER fam
lilies spent Sunday up the river.
Harry Robertson of Waverly, Ne
braska. is here for a few days visit.
He is enroute to the coast where
he will spend several weeks.
N. S. Clark left for his home in
Beatrice, Nebr., on Monday.
Lee and Carl Ballinger and liner
Nelson were dinner guests at the
McJunkin home Sunday.
F. E. Schmidt was a Cody caller
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Norton were
in Cody Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Siggins called
at the McJunkin home Sunday aft
, 1924-08-27
IRMA FLAT

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of
Lowell spent the week end at the
Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hanson
and Uncle Johnny took supper Sun
day at the Bartlett home.
Miss Ruphelle Pfrangle and Geo.
Jr. spent several days with their
grandparents. DR.. and Mrs Louis
Howe, in Cody.
Mrs. Scott Lyall, Charlotte and
Victor, spent last week at the Nels
Nordquist home.
Elizabeth Darrah stayed over
night Thursday with Eva Jernberg.
Miss Margery Eells took dinner
Friday with the Nelson family.
The picnic at the Andren home
was a huge success. Lots of eats
and a splendid program planned by
Mary Gipe, Esther Andren and May
Nordquist. Fun for old and young.
Quite a few of IL Cody friends
attended and a good time was had
by all. In fact, Mr.. Springer of
Lincoln. Nebraska. said he had new
enjoyed himself as he did at our
picnic, and as a token of goodfel-
lowship gave five dollars to the
Mothers club.
Electa Howe spent the week end
at the Pfrangle home.
Chas. Redding stayed over night
at the Nelson home Thursday.
, 1924-08-27

soon thereafter as the esaid matter
can be heard.
Dated at Cody, Wyoming. this
goth day of August, A. D. 1924.
s. C. PARKS. JR.,
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of H. P. Arnold
Deceased.
Ernest ]. Goppert. Cody, Wyo.
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication August 81, 1924
Last publication September II, 1924
, 1924-08-27
FACE TO FACE
AS MAN TO MAN

If you are in the market for
a fall and winter suit it will
pay you to give u line a once
over, as it will not cost you a
cent if you do not buy. 1t is
only a pleasure to show our
goods, as they speak for them
selves. Coat and pants, $25, or
three-piece suit $3.50, if you
please, and made to your own
inches.
Monito Socks for men and
young men who want good sock
value for their money. 25c to
81 per pair, and they wear as
a good sock should.
Mayfield wooden ready-made
pants for men and young men;
from the Sleeps back to your
legs.
Our place will be closed all
day Monday, September 1, La
Dor Day.
If you have any regard for
your S S S it will pay you to
keep your lamps on the Toggery
and Bill.
SEE BILL AT
THE TOCCERY
EAST CODY
, 1924-08-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of Park County.
State of Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN A. SHORTELL,

In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN A. SHORTELL,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration were on the 25th
day of August, A. D. 1924, granted
to the undersigned in the above
estate, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them to the un-
dersigned, j. H. Vogel. for allow
ance within six months after the
late of said letters. or they may
be precluded from any benefits from
said estate, and if such claims are
not exhibited within one year from
the date of said letters, they shall
be forever barred.
Dated August 25, A. d. 1924.
j. H. VOGEL
Administrator of the Estate of
John A. Shortell, Deceased.
Ernest j. Goppert,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication August 27, 1924.
Last publication September 10, 1924
, 1924-08-27
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND OF
HEARING ON PETITION FOR
FINAL DISTRIBUTION OF
ESTATE
In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming /.
n the Matter of the Estate of
H. P. ARNOLD,
Deceased
State of Wyoming.

State of Wyoming.
SIS.
County of Park.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed his second
and final account and his petition
or distribution of said estate, with
the Clerk of the District Court of
Park County, Wyoming, where any
one interested may examine said
account and said petition and may
file objections thereto at any time
within thirty 600 days after the
final publication of said notice,
which will be published on the 18th
day of September, A. D. 1924, and
that if no objections are filed there
to the undersigned will make final
settlement of said estate on Friday,
the 18th day of October, A. D. 1924,
at ten (I0) o'clock A. NJ. or as
, 1924-08-27
Churches
Methodist Church

9:45 Sunday School.
1900 Morning Worship. Train
ing a Conscience" Special music.
7:15 Epworth League. 1.-THE
World-Parish of Methodism.'
$500 The final union evening ser
vice for the summer. DR.. Drawn.
u district superintendent, will
preach.
Immediately following this service
the Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held. May we ask that all
reports be prepared in writing. in
order that the business may be
transacted without delay.
L. C. Dryden.
, 1924-08-27
MASONIC MASTERS'S CLUB
HOLDS MEETING AT BASIN

A business meeting of the Big
Horn Basin Masters club was held
at Basin on Wednesday of last week
at which time considerable business
which was not handled at the Their
mopolis meeting was attended to.
Jas. w. Rousseau was named as
president for the ensuing year and
the e meeting will be held in
Cody in February.
, 1924-08-27
MIKE FLYNN TO REWARD

Mike Flynn, an old time shep-
herd OF the Greybull country, died
on Wednesday of last week, death
being brought on by old age. He
was buried at the M~eeteetse Gem
etery, Thursday. August 81. Mr..
Flynn has been an employe of the
LU Sheep company for many years
and at the time of his death was
one of their pensioners.
, 1924-08-27
BUT One COUNTY ASKS
NEW STATE INSTITUTE

Thus far but one county has filed
for the location of the proposed
Wyoming Girls Industrial institute,
the location of which is to be de-
cided at the general election in No
vember. Elizabeth Wiley. mayor
of Greybull, is responsible for the
one filing which has been made by
Big Horn county.
, 1924-08-27
ATTEND MASONIC LODGE

Chas. Gawthrop, grand master OF
Shoshone Lodge, A. F.. G A. M,
left Monday morning for Laramie
where he goes to attend the annual
communication of the Grand Lodge
of Wyoming. E. V. Robertson will
also represent Shoshone lodge at the
state meeting.
, 1924-08-27
TWO NEWS PAPERS AT
NEWCASTLE COMBINED
" RECENT Du-DCuAcv

The Newcastle News-Journal. one
of the Oldest newspapers in the
state has sold it's subscription list
and good will to the Newcastle
Newsletter. The News-Journal will
cease as a publication about Sep
TENDER LIST. The Newsletter in the
future will be conducted as an in
dependent paper.
, 1924-08-27

Walter Bates and VIM. Plumb
came down from Carter mountain
Monday with a load of poles.
Axel Andren took dinner Sunday
at the Pfrangle home.
, 1924-08-27
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Church Services 1900 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday
500 p. m.
At Carnegie Library. All are cor-
daily welcome.
, 1924-08-27
Catholic Church

Regular services during The win
ter months the second Sunday of
each month.
FATHER JOHN SPILLANE
The Washington times., 1924-07-14
POLICE SAVE RUM CREW
FROM INSANE Ak WIELDEP

SYDNEY, N. s., July 14.-Police
answering distress signals flown
from the rum-running Annie s., as
she crept into port rescued the
crew from an insane sailor armed
with an ak and chisel, who had
taken command of the vessel.
The single.haaded mutinv was
staged by Lewis Quelleon, of st.
Pierre, Miquelon, according to Cap.
tain White, Of the vessel. Ouelleon
became insane soon after the vessel
lert the island. bound for the Amer.
lean coast with a cargo of LIQUORS.
Captain White was the first vic.
tim OF the madman's attack, but he
lodged the AK and barricaded him.
SELF inside the pilot house. In the
meantime, the captain said. Ouelleon
drove the crew below decks and set
IRE to the forecastle in an attempt
to drive his shipmates out where he
could WELD his AK on them. Police
this morning boarded the rum shin
and overpowered Quelleon after a
battle.
The Washington times., 1924-07-14
GERMAN MASS SLAYER
BEGS FOR EXECUTION

HANOVER, Germany, July IA
While popular indignation over the
alleged indifference of the police to
the case Of Friedrich Haarmann,
confessed mass murderer, is grow.
Ing, the slayer himself is taking his
situation with calmness and poise
and Is asking to be beheaded las
! deserve to be-"
II don't remember the names CT
all OF my Victims" Haarmann told
lnterviewers today. "You see, thew
came so fast that 1 really did not
nave good chance to get well
acquainted with them"
He recalled having slain not less
than dozen boys and young men
and was quite certain there were
many more whom he did not re.
call.
AS a result Of the alleged in.
tiI1rerence OF the police with respect
to the inquiries of parents whose
sons are missing, a popular mass
meeting was called, at which the
indictment was demanded of police
OFFICIALS who are believed to he in
possession OF accurate knowledge Of
Haarmann's wholesale butchery.
The Washington times., 1924-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT
DESTROY DOORS
FROM PERSPIRATION
She's fair as the ddu
And SWeet as Man"
-CotUper.

Girls who are otherwise beauti.
IuI, attractive and clever. but
through no fault of theirs are sub.
Ject to embarrassing and popularity
running body odors, too often fail
to realize the seriousness of irving
to drown them by using perfumes
or strong deodorants."
Precipitation is necessary. Don't
even think of checking it. 1t is the
only means of carrying off a big
proportion of the poisonous waste
which the system has to throw off
every hour to keep you healthy.
But you can absorb this perspira.
ton by simply busting the body
with the exquisitely fragranced
Black and White Taleum Powder
which keeps moisture from saturat.
ing your clothing and chatting your
skin.
Black and White Talcum is fra.
granced with the alluring odor Of
Incense of Flowers" perfume,
which will keep you smelling
fresh and clean" yet it is eco
nomically priced in liberal Csc sitter
cans. All dealers can supply it to
you.