davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-24
FISH SHORTAGE
ON GULF COAST
Theory of Oil Pollution
as Cause Is Advanced
by Dealers
(Rv The Associated Pressl }

GALVESTON Tex. Feb. 24.-The
greatest fish shortage in the history OF
the industry is reported along the Gulf
Coast from New Orleans to Point Isa-
bel. according to information gathered
ftom local dealers. The scarcity is
noted both in local waters and on the
Red Snapper banks off the coast of Yu-
catan
The shortage has developed during the
past ten days. Oil pollution is ad-
vanced as an explanation for the dearth
in coastal waters, but this theory does
rot hold good for the Camrechc banks
off Yucatan, which are some distance
from oil ccnterS. Dealers are hoping
for tho arrival of good catches from
this source to relieve the situation.
There has been some decrease in tho
shipments Of fish from Point Isabe
during the past and present weeks, per
sons engaged il The fishing business 81
the point reported today. although there
is still steady movement Of fish.
The cold weather in December. which
killed many young fish, is given by
Point Isabel fishermen aS one reason fol
the shortage. couled with the bad weath
or since that time. The shortage ha>
been felt in Brownsville in that loca
restaurants have been forced to quit
handling fish 1T times, and the market;
have felt shortage Of fish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-24
PUMPING MACHINERY

1 1-2 to Is h. p. Fairbanks Morse and
Kreuger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Knit Underwear

Women's Fine Ribbed Sum-
mer-weight Union Suits, low
neck, no sleeves and knee length:
also some in closed seat; some are
merceriZed Isle. Regular sizes
only. Regular $1.00 and QSc
$3.50 grades at......... Wv
Women's Mercerized Lisle
Vests, low neck, no sleeves; also
in bodice style. Regular sizes
only. Regular 75c grade QOc
d1
Women's Gauze Cotton Vests,
low neck and no sleevs. Regu-
lar and extra sizes. Perfect quail
ity and slight irregulars Of COo
the SOC grade at. ......... ~C
Chiidren's Shirts, Pants and
Boomers, fine and Swiss ribbed
shirts. with high neck and long
sleeves, also short sleeves; bloom
ers with elastic waist and knees;
pants with loose and tight OSo
knee. Friday at. ........ @oC
Boys Ecru Balbriggan Union
Suits, high neck, short sleeves
and knee pants; also a few white
knit suits. Irregulars of hSo
the CSC grade at. ........ oC
GoldenbeFK'-Fist Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Toilet Articles

a. jars) Vivaudou's Vivo
Cream, for Summertime tan and
sunburn. Re G u ar soc 17c
size. AT.
(35 jars) Amami Cleansing or
Vanishing Cream. Regu- 22c
lar soc size. At..........
Cos jars) Hair Groom, a comb
ing cream to keep the hair well
groomed. r e u a soc 22c
size. At. At................
ca tubes) Mineralava Beauty
Clay, for retaining a youthful
complexion. Regular 35c 1Sc
GO boxes) Purity Depilatory
Powder, for removing superflu-
Gus hair. Regular 75c 2Oc
(zs jars) Electra Silicon Pol
ishing Cream, S-oz. jars. 77c
Regularly Csc each. At.
az jars) Domino Freckle
Cream, for removing SUM-
burn and freckles. Regu- 13c
lar 89c size. ...............
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
HandkerchlefS
(3Z5) Women's All-linen Hand
kerchiefs, with embroidered cor
ners, white and -colors. 7Sc
Former csc grade at. go.
(65O) Mems Handkerchiefs,
soft-finish quality, with hem
stitched borders Irregulars 20
of Sc, 1Oc and 12c kinds 80.
(z30) Boys Handkerchiefs,
white and colored border
styles. Regular 1212c kinds o.
DIT
Goldenberg'sFirst Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
59c and 69c Table
Damask, 30c

500 yards in remnant lengths of
5s.inch Mercerized Table Damask,
all-white and colored border
styles. Excellent grade for gen.
eral home or cafe use. Neat pat
terms. IL to 2h yard lengths.
Goldenberx'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Footwear
,airs) Women's Oxfords

Goo pairs) Women's Oxfords
and Pumps, white canvas and
combination red and white; sizes
212 to in the lot. Friday ROc
(z5o pairs) Women's Oxfords
and Pumps, patent, tan and dull
feathers: high and low heels; sizes
2R to Z in the lot. Former
$500 and S4.00 grades. &1 20
AT
(I50 pairs) Women's Oxfords
and Pumps, white canvas and
combination black and white:
high and low heels; sizes 212 to
in the lot. Former &7 90
$500 grades. At. ~Ac~
(75 pairs) Misses and Chill
dren's White Canvas Shoes, sizes
sh to IL and 11a to 2.
Former $3.50 and s1.75 6Oc
grades. Friday at. ....... w
(76 pairs) Misses and Chill
dren's Low Shoes, patent and tan
feathers; some slightly imperfect;
sizes 81 to in the
lot lot; II Former n, 81 to So $l.29
Evening star., 1925-06-25
30c CretOnneS
l0c Yard

Mill lengths of Yard-wide, Fast
floral, bird, stripe and foliage de-
signs, in lengths from . to 8
yards; also full bolts. so that you
will be sure to obtain a sufficient
number of yards for your needs
First Floor. Bargain Table, and
Fourth FloOr)
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Undermusiins

6 dozen) Wolfe Envelope Che
mise. or teddies, in peach. honey
dew, orchid and flesh; dainty lace
and trimmed yokes; others of silk
striped batiste trimmed with i'm
ported laces. $3.50 and &1 30
$1.75 grades at........
Muslin Step-ins, in novelty
colors; prettily trimmed
with lace. Regular SOC 2Oc
value at. o1C
First F1oor-Barxain Table.
G5) Extra Size Muslin Night
gowns, pink and white; round
yokes and kimono sleeves. 6O~
Regular Ssc grade. ....... wv
e dozen) Extra Size Petit
coats, of white cloth. made with
fitted bands; shadowproof; deep
hemstitehed i.ensa u. hem. s2-ss $l.98
grade at.
Q0) White Muslin Petticoats,
deep mbroidery-trimmed flounces;
also Ami-French Petticoats with
embroidered scalloped ruff1e; as
sorted lengths. Regular &725
$1.98 value at. ........
(zS) Philippine Chemise, of
white nainsook; built-up shoulders
or strap style; broken lots and
Sizes sizes: 81 s1'ss and $3.50 $l.49
So!drnPei4'.1;r Floor.
Children's Apparel
Little Tots White Lingerie
Hats, of white organdy. made
with elastic back and frills of
laces, embroideries and
ribbons. .s1.4s and s1.ss &1 IN
grades at. %AsOO
QS) Little Tots Colored Wolfe
Dresses, of plain and dotted voile,
in rose, orchid, green and blue;
made with deep hem and hand
embroidered e1 aa necks. $7.OO
S1.95 grade at. .... %A'OO
Q5) Little Girls Panty Dresses,
beautiful quality, in honeydew,
French blue and mais; hand.em-
broidered designs and fine tucks:
broke broken l. Sizes s2,ss $l.08
Value at.
(9) Girls Taffeta Silk Dresses,
in brown only; stylish models,
ruffled and corded effects. Size 8
years e only. ss'ss value 1895
(S) French VoiIe Dresses, in
green, blue and orchid; picot ruff
f1es and satin ribbon trimmed.
Sizes to 10 years, S2 OK
$5.9S value at .. %@s ~
(2) Silk Rajah Pongee Dresses,
in pink only; yoke models with
ruffie trimming. Sizes and
Years Years .. Former ss.ss 1926
GoldenberE's-ThirdF Floor.
$2.98 Sweaters, $1.95
Three dozen Smart Sleeveless
Sweaters, of wool and rayon (fiber
silk), in various stylish colors, fin
ished with novelty tie and border
trimming; broken lots and sizes.
GoldenberKs-Third Floor.
l2Hc to 15c Turknit
Wash Cloths, SC
Turknit Wash Cloths, plain col
ors and colored crochet edge
styles; slight irregulars.
Linen Dept, Street Annex.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
NM1RlSe NMR1@ 5MthEAloo1*
Boys 75c and 81
Sweaters, 47c

DOyS fCC dllu pl
Sweaters, 47c
Summer-weight Pul 10 ver
Sweaters, in tan and brown
combinations. Sizes 26 to "a.
Surprise Fifth Floor.
Women's 20c
Neckwear, &c Each
Organdy Collars and Semi
stiff Collar and Cuff Sets, in
assorted colors.
Surprise Fifth Floor.
$2.25 Sport Scarfs, ST
t35) Rayon-and-silk Novelty
Scarfs, regular width and
length; finished with silk
fringe.
Surprise Fifth Floor.
Women's ST Gloves
19c
Two-clasp Silk Gloves, with
double-tipped fingers; also Chill
dren's Long Silk Gloves, black,
white, brown and pongee.
Surprise Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
25c Silkolines and
Marquisettes, 12Hc


Yard-wide Light and Dark
Figured Silkoline, mill lengths;
also Sheer Quality Marquisette,
tape edge and block effects.
Surprise Fifth Floor.
Soc Rag Rugs, 29c
1896 Imported Rag Rugs,
light and dark hit-and-miss
effects.
Surprise Fifth Floor.
$1.25 Play Oxfords
69c
Children's Play OXfords, tan
leather. Sizes 6 to 8.
Surprise Fifth Floor.
Children's 35c and 30c
Socks, 12Hc
Three-quarter-length Mercer
lied Lisle and Cotton Socks,
black and navy blue, with
ribbed turnover tops; perfect
quality. Broken sizes.
Surprise Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Mems Clothing
(46 pairs) Mems Palm B,

40 pdirS) Mems Palm Beach
Pants, all new, fresh stock: vari-
GUS stripes in medium and dark
shades. Sizes 80. 81. 80, 33, "a.
36. 38 and 40. Were CD 90
Q0 Two-pants Suits, of Trop-,
ical worsteds, the better kind,
with all-silk trimmings; neat gray
plaids, gray stripes and brown
with white pencil stripe. Sizes
35. 36, 81. 3s. 80. AZ and A.
Former s24.75 grade &1R 75
az pairs) All-wool Collegiate
Pants, left from suits selling at
$500 to $42.50. Mostly medium
shades. OF cheviot, cashmere
and worsteds. Sizes 20, 80, 81, 80,
ss, Tr,Sav 81; Ss; g. 49, 80 and 40 $4.39
II Iiudy at.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

One to six pairs Of a color and
design Is the reason for this un-
usual saving. Pretty Summer
Curtains in cord and snowflake
effects, tassel trimmed. Various
color stripes on green. brown and
ecru grounds; 36 inches wide and
21a yards long.
GoldenberYs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Notion OddmentS

QzS) Sanitary Aprons, silk
rubberiZed and all-rubber styles.
Regular SOC to 75c kinds. COo
AT ........t.......
OIO Novelty Ribbon BAN
deauX, manufacturer samples.
Regularly 25c to soc each. 1Sc
al
(25S) Children's Rubberized
and All.rubber Household Aprons,
assorted pretty styles.
Regularly CSC to soc each. 1ko
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IOC
(445 pieces) Bias Seam Tape,
white and colors; assorted widths.
Regularly 10c, 12c and 15c 60
piece ............
az pairs) Silk Ribbon Gar
ters, assorted pretty and novel
patterns. 35c and SOC To-
kinds. Pair. O
GoldenbeFK's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
LaceS
S1.69 Silk TuIIe, y inches wild

S1.69 Silk Tulle, y inches wide:
peach, jade, flame, coral, white,
narcissus, gray. tur- &1 90
quoise, black, etc.
39c and 49c Venice and
Duchesse Laces, edgings and in
sertions; white, ecru and
cream; 112 and . inches CSc
wide. Yard. .............
&c Trimming Laces, including
Val, Cluny and Fancy Cotton
Laces; various widths and CSo
patterns. Six yards for. c
49c Valenciennes Laces. inser-
tions only; white and 1Sc
cream; 12-yard bolts. ....... o
1ziac Trimming Laces, includ-
ing Venice, Val and handmade
Irish effects: narrow S0o
widths. Six yards for. wv
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
81 and $1.5O Handbags
59c Each
225 pieces Women's Handbags,
of feathers and fabrics, IN under
arm, pouch and vanity styles;
black and colorS.
Goldenberx'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25


striped material and gray crash;
knickerbocker style: sizes s to Is
years. Also Straight Knee Pants,
of white duck. tan linen and
khaki cloth; sizes to years.
Some in the lot slightly soiled;
others slight irregulars.
Former soc to 81 grades. 1Sc
Wash Suits. odd lots and man
ufacturer' samples; MILDLY and
Oliver Twist styles; white. blue
and tan; sizes to years.
Former $l.00 to $1.39 AOc
grades. At ..............
Ss.75 to $9.75 Palm Beach and
Panama Norfolk Suits. with
knickerbocker pants; gray. tan,
e olive ,s and & sand; sizes s $4.95
to is years. .........
SOC to $l.5o Wash and Straw
Hats, popular shapes for boys
from 2 to 8 years of age. 1Sc
s1.oo and $1.5o Shirts, of neat
striped madras; plain white, tan
and blue; collar-attached or sport
styles; perfect quality and slight
irregulars; sizes 12k to IA 7Oc
neck measure. Each. -. ~
Sl.O0 and S1.50 Sport Blouses,
Bell and Little Friend makes;
mostly sport models, with short
sleeves; a few with attached col
lars and long sleeves; white and
colors; perfect quality and slight
irregulars; sizes 6 to 16 RQc
years. Friday at. t..... WV
S8.75 Junior Long Pants Palm
Beach Suits, English model coat
sizes to 8 years. GS OF
Friday at.
Goldeuberx's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Art Department

Stamped Bedspreads, good
quality unbleached sheeting cot.
ton; double-bed size; bolster in
cluded; two patter OOc
Former S1.75 grade. 49,.
(50) Au-over Filet Scarfs,
cream color; regulation
len 6 h; for buffet or COc
dresser use. ......
Odd lot of o. N. T. Perle Cro-
chet Cotton, large balls. Nos. 8
and 5; assorted colors. but
no black or white. CSC 1no
z5c Bedspread Fringe, cream
color color with pink border. l21ac
Goldenberg'-First Floor.
20c to 75c Belts, 15c
2ss Women's Leather Belts.
salesmens' samples and odd lots
from regular stock. Black and
colors. Wide and narrow styles.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
FOREIGN

Part Of United States feet received
great welcome at Hobart, Tasmania.
Pershing pleads for world peace a
he opens the Tacna-Arica conference.
Britain feels France should agree
on debt question now.
Reports from various industrial.
centers in the Ruhr indicate that steel
works and coal operators are planning
wholesale dismissals of workers dur
ing August.
Clynes, British labor leader, bitter
ly assails wild extravaganza" of
wealthy, while poverty sweeps poor,
class.
DIR. Tomas A. LIE Breton, formerly
Argentine Ambassador to the United
States, has resigned his portfolio as
Minister of Agriculture. Ill health Is
given as the reason.
Radicals denounced as an election
campaign maneuver the Prague ar
rest of two Communists, following
charges of a plot, said to have orig
mated in Moscow, to assassinate the
NCzecko-Slovakian president. Massryk,
in 1922.
Beer may bear the burden OF Brit
aims mine subsidy. winston Churchill
was reported considering levying an
extra penny per pint on this beverage
IN connection with the governments
plan in sidetracking the threatened
strike.
President Gales Of Mexico has is
sued a decree that all claims for dam
ages caused by revolutionary forces
and other claims which do not come
for decision before the general and
special American-Mexican Claims
Commission must be fled before De-
cember 81.
The political fate of India hangs on
its acceptance or refusal OF the pro-
posals which are being carried there
by yiceroy Lord Reading.
A squadron comprising eight
American aviators, organized by Col.
Charles Sweeney to fight with the
French against the Riffs. have left
Paris.
Al policeman was wounded and Q
persons were arrested when a parade
Of unemployed was dispersed in Toxic.
Three women and a man were kill
ed by the militia in Fiore, Italy, when
q crowd gathered to protest against
increased taxation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
SPORTING

More than sixty thousand applica-
ton blanks for University of Michigan
football games this fall have been
mailed out to alumni and former stu
dents.
A new worlds mark for the half
mile swim for women was set at De-
troit by Ethel McGary, of New York,
when she swan the distance In IL
minutes 81 seconds.
Jack Dempsey was Kissed and booed
most Of the time he was in the ring
by many of the 10000 spectators at
the opening of the Olympic boxing
stadium in Los Angeles. Cries Of
bring on Harry Wills" filed the huge
arena, causing Dempsey to flush.
Berlin sports writer's have united
to bar Count Ludwig Salm Won
Hoogstrattten from German tennis
tournaments.
Dick Kerr, former White o pitch
er and hero of the worlds series OF
1919, was r~einstated in organized base
ball by Commissioner K. M. Lands.
William L. (Young) Stribling, of
Atlanta, Ca, knocked out Johnny Lee,
of Chicago, in the second round of a
scheduled ten-round bout at Salt Lake
City.
Lieut-CoI Bernard c. Freyberg,
World War hero and holder Of the
Victoria Cross, lost by a scant half
mile in his recent attempt to swim
the English Channel.
Arrangements we're completed at
Philadelphia for the open golf worlds
title" between Willie M~acfarlane,
American open champion, and Jim
Barnes, British open title holder.
Harry Greb, middleweight champion
of the world, knocked out Ed. Smith,
of Neodesha, Kan, in the fourth round
of a scheduled ten-round bout at Kan
sas City.
Arne Borg, the Swedish champion.
SWAN 1000 meters in IL minutes 1914
seconds, breaking his wi world rec
ord Of 12 minutes 20 AS seconds made
in February of the present year at
Miami, Fla.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
A Summary for Busy Readers
Of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress Of the World In General
Legislative Activities al the Ma
tlon's capitaI-News From Ev-
cry Corner Of the Country.
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson considers
giving Washington home to nation as
memorial to late President.
In a recent statement Postmaster
General New pointed out that fifty
cities showed an increase in postal
revenue receipts for last month over
July, 1924.
w. B. Mayo, Henry Ford's chief
engineer, is comforting with President
Palmer, Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
peration, concerning the 200 steel
ships which have been sold the Ford
company.
R~atifcations Of two nine-power
treaties respecting China formally de-
posted with United States.
The shipping board agreed by a
vote of four to one to the sale of 200
vessels to Henry Ford for $1,706, 900.
Secretaries Mellon and Hoover, Sen
ator Smoot and Representative Bur
ton of the American debt commission
held several conferences recently.
In an effort to still the western re-
volt, President Coolidge will make an
SAOll " Alnh IdlAIOdu A0SlSldtlou dHu
a new and modified form of farm leg
islation.
President Coolidge intends to ap-
point a woman to the vacancy in the
o. S. Civil Service Commission ere
ated by the death of Mrs. Helen H.
Gardener.
A new record for collection Of tolls
was established by the Panama Canal
during the first half of July, accord
ing to a report to the War Depart
ment by Col. M. l.. Walker, Governor
of the Canal Zone.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13

Growing food shortage to force an
other world war, says Henry A Wal
lace.
Presence of mind saved the life OF
Harold Surrette of Wakefield, Mass,
who with his clothing ablaze, ran into
a field and extinguished the flames
by rolling in the grass.
One out of every 200 persons living
in the United States will be perma-
nently disabled by industrial acci-
dents this year-a total Of more than
500, OO0-Dr. Harry e. Mock, national
ly recognized accident expert, de-
clared at Chicago.
Harry F. Byrd, 3s, has been nomi-
mated for Governor by the Democrats
of Virginia. Incomplete returns from
primary give him a 10000 to 10000
majority over G. Walter Mapp.
Clarence barrow has declined to
permit the Civil Liberties Union,
which financed the defense in the
Scopes trial, to reimburse him for his
expenses in the case.
John A. Bell, president Of defunct
Carnegie, Pa. bank, arrested on four
teen counts, charging theft of $780,
600.
DR.. Ernest Keet, Of Jamaica, 1. l.,
established a record for bass fishing
at Saranac Lake when he landed three
fish on a single cast of a line with
three flies.
The fifth Republican candidate to
enter the race for the seat in the
United States Senate made vacant by
the death of Senator La Toilette is
Wallace ingalls,, of Racine, a State AS
semblyman and strong supporter Of
the Coolidge Administration.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
GENERAL

Mrs. R. E. Wathen reported to the
Louisville, KY, police that jewelry
valued at $4,000, left in her handbag,
was taken from an automobile.
Mayor James M. Curley of Boston
has received word from Clarence ].
Owens of New York that a Boston
to Havana" air line by way Of York
town. Va, will be inaugurated soon.
Plans are being rushed to give Nor
witch, Conn, one of the finest reser-
voirs in the state following action Of
the city council, at a special meeting,
in voting $1,000, 900 for the construc-
ton of a permanent city water sup
ply.
Attorney General holds law Great
ing State Board of Prison Industries
is unconstitutional.
The schooner George Gress, for
merly of Hartford, Conn, loaded with
more than $50 cases and rs half bar
rels Of whiskey, was seized at Fort
Point. Me-, by coast guardsmen.
Suit for $4,000 damages has been
filed in st. Louis against the owners
Of the st. Louis Browns and Cardi-
mails by Viola Hayes. who alleges q
foul ball struck her in the face as she
was entering the grandstand at
Sportsman's Park, June 20, loosening
her teeth and causing ervou shock,
The University Of Wisconsin board
cs ~agenfs voted to refuse all future
gifts and endowments from incorpo-
rated bodies or endowment organiza-
tions.
That Russell T. Scott is sane and
shamming insanity was the testimony
offered before Judge David in Chicago
Criminal Court, in the hearing insti
tuted to save him from the gallows.
A motor that may revolutionize the
automobile industry las been devel
oped by United States army engi
neers. 1t was revealed at the conven-
ton Of the American Chemical So
ciety at Los Angeles.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
ANILINE DYES IN FACE
POWDER

WHATEVER the chief end Of man
w may be, the chief end of woman
is evidently her nose. According 10 the
Druggists journal, American ome
each year use two hundred and forty
million packages Of face powder. Next
to having a weIl-powdered nose, the
highest ambition of woman is to have
rosy cheeks.
All this is good business for the
manufactures and retail dealer. But
how about the ultimate consumer II
the powders and rouges are made OK
pure and non-irritating substances. no
special harm results. But in the manu-
facture of cosmetics, as In every other
business, there are always unscrup-
ulous manufacturers who substitute
cheap and impure ingredients, In order
to reduce costs and increase profits.
AS / said in an article some time
ago, the earlier forms Of face powler
often contained arsenic, mercury ana
lead. The dangers of using such pow
erful and irritating chemicals have
been repeatedly shown by a lumber OF
the leading authorities on skin dis
eases. AS a result, only the cheapest
and poorest powders on the market
now contain any Of these substances
Rice powders, formerly widely used,
especially in the form of imported
French preparations, are now little
used by American women. The face
powders now most generally used are
made Of barium sulphate or talcum. IL
pure and uncolored, these powders are
harmless. But in recent years all sorts
of tinted powders have been offered
for sale. The coloving is generally OBJ
tanned by the addition of small amoun
of aniline dyes.
Aniline dyes, as everybody knows,
are coal-tar products. They are ex-
cellent for coloring Easter eggs or for
dyeing dress goods. But they were
never intended for the human skin.
In d recent issue Of the Journal of
the American Medical association, Doc
tors Miller and Taussig of San Fran
cisco report a number of cases of skin
eruption and Inflammation as a result
of using these colored face powders.
Rouge in which aniIine dyes are used
for coloring will also cause a skin
irritation.
What shall it profit a m If she
powders her face to make her skin look
better and then gets a skin eruption
that makes it look worse? Loves labor
is certainly lost in such a case.
Powder your nose and rouge your
cheeks, by all means, oh, daughters of
Eve, and woe betide any mere man
who tries to prevent you. You're going
to do it anyway. Only, for your own
sake and the sake Of your precious
skins, buy powders and rouges colored
with harmless vegetable and not with
irritating aniline dyes.