davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Sab Apartments-Furnished or
UnfurniShed

CAPITOL FREE RENTAL SERVICE
APARTMENTS ALL OYER TOWN
Car calls for you. No charge
OPEN EVENINGS COLUMBIA 06g
THE BOND, 1880 New Hampshire Ave.
n. W. rooms. kit, dinette and bath.
S55 (furn., $65). Free refrigeration: "a.
hour elevator service. Res. Mgr.
THE RAVENEL, 1910 18th St. N. W.
center hall. $40 to S10O; elec. refrig.:
strictly mod: excl. Apply Resident Mgr,
WE PLACE YOU FREE
Furn. and unfllrn. apis. and houses.
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE
1927 Eye St. N. w. District 676S
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
NASH
PONTIAC

NASHES. all late models. Nash ORR Mo.
tor Co.. Mash Dealers" 1888 l4th NV.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Bv Beatrice Burton
By TuthIn
By Cliff Sterrett
BY Milt Gross
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

How would you like to
walk downtown and take in a
movie?" she asked, slipping
her arm into the younger
girls "And afterward we can
go somewhere for a bowl Of
oyster stew instead Of coming
back here for supper"
Each Of them knew that the
other deteSted Maud Hama
berry; and both of them were
glad to escape from the apart
ment when she and Carl were
there. They grinned at each
other in perfect understanding
and started off down the
street.
It was half past eight when
they left the theater. AS they
stepped out of the brilliantly
lighted lobby Edna spoke to a
girl and man who were just
entering it. The girl was blond
and gray-eyed, and was very
beautifully dressed in gray
cloth trimmed with fluffy gray
fur.
That's Alice Pope, who
works in our office" Edna
said, "and the man she's en-
gagged to. She's going to be
married some time after
Christmas, and I think I can
get her position for you"
(TO BE Continued
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

this way. or done in crewel
work in bright woods.
Don't forget the designs are
just as easily transferred onto
wood, beaver board, pottery or
parchment as onto paper or
cloth. Everyone loves to trans
fer patterns in this easy way,
and the joy of painting or en-
broidering or otherwise work
ing out the patterns turns dull
time into pleasure; besides, the
real accomplishment when the
piece is finished.
Take your mind off of your
troubles with this fascinating
work and time slips by unno-
ticed. The above illustration
shows come Of the beautiful
designs for use in painting or
embroidering. Buy your Won
der Package today, the patterns
last a life time.
The price Of the Wonder
Package is $1.0O If you wish 1t
mailed to you. or only 88c if
you wish to call for it. Call
for it at the office of The
Washington Times or use the
coupon below. .....
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

game OF RUSSIAN OanK CnaC
she was playing with Dodie.
It was four o'clock, the dinner
dishes were washed, and Edna
was lying down in her room.
The Hanaberrys had come
over to eat Thanksgiving sup
per with the Dunns. And after
supper Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz
were coming to play poker.
The family was itself again,
doing the same things it al
ways had done, seeing the
same people, talking over the
same things.
"You people had better not
let Edna hear you talking
about her or she'll snap your
head off," Sharlie said in a
haf-whisper as she heard the
creak of a door at the back Of
the flat.
Edna came into the room.
One side Of her face was
flushed as If she had been ly-
ing on it, and she was dressed
for the street.
Put on your things and
we'll go for a walk" she said
to Sharlie, with just a nod for
Maud and Carl Hanaberry.
She waited for Sharlie down
in the street, her eyes filled
with a sudden sparkle as she
drank in deep breaths Of the
cold Sunlit air.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
"SHARLIE"

CONTINUED from Magazine Page.
added a little bitterly, instead
Of just hard work six days a
week. I never will have
that point of view about my
Job, believe you me. When, I
get into an office"
She stopped abruptly. What
she was thinking was that for
her an office was going to be,
above everything else, a place
where she could meet-and
perhaps attract-the right sort
Of man. And in Sharlie's mind
the right sort of man was
someone who would be good
looking, and who would have
plenty of money and a taste
for the things she craved.
Dancing and drives and the
glitter of bright lights-in
short, a good time.
There were, she knew, two
types of business girls. There
were the office slaves, like
Edna. Calm, cool, quiet, capa-
BILE women, who lived, breathed
and had their real being only
IN offices. Women whose ad-
grafton of an employer took
the place of a thrilling love
affair in their narrow lives.
Then there was the sort Of
girl who works in an office
only because she has to, and
has made UP her mind to
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

A new method of transfer
ring (simply rubbing the bowl
of a tablespoon over the moiS-
tened surface of the design
does away with the old hot
iron nuisance. So easy that
even small children love to
transfer the numerous chill
dren's designs into old note
books or scrap books to paint
or color with crayons later.
Beautiful patch work quilt
patterns of full size squares
appeal to those interested in
this fascinating and worth
while work.
Over 800 different designs
by actual count-no two alike
with three alphabets-Script,
Old English and Japanese, each
done in three sizes, large, me-
dium and small; also a novelty
monogram type-all told over
400 letters.
Cross stitch patterns galore
to make samplers, screens,
scarfs, pillows, or to frame as
pictures. Can be cross stitched
on canvas with rags, for rugs.
Very attractive rugs are made
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
- -

have a good time until some
man comes along and marries
her. This was the fluffy,
pretty sort of girl who spends
almost every cent she makes
ION her back" On smart
clothes, the newest thing in
handbags and hats, French
perfume, the best lipsticks, and
weekly beauty treatments. She
saw them every day. Bumped
into them in the MONDAY
crush downtown. And envied
them with all her heart.
X X X
Mrs. Collins Dies
Sharlie was sitting up in
bed, reading, at 10 o'clock
when Edna came home. She
heard her talking to her father
and Dodie in the living room
for a few moments. Then she
came through the flat and
stood in the doorway of the
little bedroom.
IT was sorry to be so short
with you this afternoon when
you called me up, Babe" she
said. She spoke jerkily and
she looked very tired, as if
she had been. through some
kind of physical or mental
strain. But was terribly
busy then, and I simply
couldn't talk to YOU"
She came into the room and
sat down on the edge of Shar-
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

Two tickets to see Little
Women" Saturday at the Ma
tional Theater have been sent
to each of the following:
Norman VERIFIED, 3S3 H st. N. E.
Dorothy Kneifel, .626 Irving st.
Agnes Lipschultz, 529 Newton Pl.
N. w.
Theresa Hayden. 11Os Good Hope
Doris Warren. e2s F St. N; e.
Carolyn Duncan. 1912 Irving St.
Bernice Lean. 71s Otis Pl. N. W.
Peggy May Kott. 3114 Warder st.
N. w.
Bert Jayner. Seat Pleasant, Md.
Marion Gooch. Brandy, Va.
Betty Thompson, 626 Central Ave.
Vivian Blake. 627 franklin st.
N. E.
Alice Beal, Mitchellville, Md.
One ticket has been sent to
each of the following:
Ruth Britt. 1921 Eleventh st.
Margaret and Nancy Landreth, 22O5
California st. N. W.
Vivian and Lloyd Stone, 10S Ten
nessee Ave. N. E.
ucille and Jeanne Weiss, 1924
Rock Creek Church Rd.
Gloria and Madeline Jiron, 14o9
Massachusetts Ave. S. E.
Jean Lapp. 1915 Riggs Pl. N. W.
Catherine Wheeler, 214 Indiana
Anita Greenberg. 712 Otis Pl. N. W.
Elaine Maloney, Cavalier Hotel.
Patty Kindleberger. 1919 Vermont
Ave. N. w.
velma schoonover. e55 G st. N. =.
Helen R. sillers. 1920 Tenth st.
N E.
Caroline Barrett. 1642 Argonne Pl
Mary Jane cantwell. 4s14 Fourth
Eleanor A. Quill. 2124 st. N. w.
Mary Mccarthy, Shoreham Hotel
Shirley Lilienthal. 727 Otis Pl.
N. W.
This will be the final appear
ance of the Children's Theater
Players here this season. We
hope the Women's Information
al League for Peace and Free
dom, under whose auspices
they have been here this win
ter, will bring them back next
winter. We have enjoyed them
so much that we would hate
to think we'd have to go to
New York to see them again.
Plans Surprise
Miriam c. Freedman, 1903
Buchanan st. N. W.:
"May I join the club? And
I am going to ask that you let
me introduce five other new
members. They are Selig Freed
man, my brother, age 6; Frances
Epstein and Irene, age =, and
Gertrude, age 10, Berman. Last
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
A PuIse-TingIing Novel Of a Youth

lies bed. "Mr. Collins wife
was operated on this morning,
and the hospital people had
just sent for him. I was try
ing to telephone the garage
where he keeps his car when
you called"
She drew a long, audible
breath.
"Is his wife dead?" Sharlie
asked, and Edna nodded.
PUT on your kinono and
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
- = -

slippers, and Well go out into
the kitchen and make some
hot tea," she said. I'm so tired
I could drop I've been sit
ting in that hospital for hours
and hours. Mr., Collins wouldn't
let me leave until he did"
II wonder if Edna will have
sense enough to nab Collins
now that he's a widower,"
Maud Hanaberry remarked
the next afternoon over a
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

Johnny-Oh, Mamma, a nice
lady talked to me in the store
and she gave me a bag Of
candy.
Mother-That was nice.
hope you were nice to her in
return.
Johnny-Yes, Mmma. told
her I wished father had met
her before he married you.
Do you believe there are mi
crobeS in kiSSeS?"
Eyes. That's what the scien-
fists say"
What disease do they
cauSe?"
"Palpitation Of the heart, I
presume"
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

1st Farmer-Say, Cy, I jes'
thought what a rube is.
End Ditto-What is it, Silas?
1st Ditto-It's one of them
city chaps who thinks the
farmers are always goin' to
raise stuff fer him to live on,
without ever maxim anything
on it.
Little Willie-Wasn't that a
funny dream I had, Mother?
HIotherSI don't know what
the dream was about, Willie.
Tell me.
Little Willie-Why, mother
you must know what it was
bout, cause you were in 1t.
The Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

Of all my cousin, Miriam Mae
Hoffman, age 10. 1 am 8 years
old. This will be a surprise for
the Others"
Marie Petty, 1924 Jackson st.
N. E.:
81 want to belong to your Ad-
venture Club. 1 read the col
umn in the paper every day and
I like it. My birthday is June
10. / will be 13 years old. I 60
to st. AnthOny's School in
BroOkland. 1 wish you would
send my sister a membership
card also. Her name is Joan.
She is 4 years old. Her birth
day is October 49,"
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Washington Times
Adventure Club
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

Celebrating their birthday
anniversaries today are Jane
Davis, SO12 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w.; Lloyd Stone, 1O8
Tennessee Ave. s. E., and
Maryann Watkins, Seat
Pleasant, Md.
We wish them many happy
returns of the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
ADMINISTRATION OF
EACH ". B. CLAIM
COST $3.50 IN 1882
Claims Work Takes so Per Cent
Of Administrative Expense,
Says Wenzel

Sixty per cent Of the administra-
tive expense Of the workmen's com.
pensation bureau is taken by claims
work while the remaining 40 per cent
goes toward collection Of premiums,
1t is announced by r. E. Wenzel, COM
missioner.
The average expense per claim in
1892 was 500, compared to $1o.05 in
1920, Wenzel said. The average ex-
pense per claim showed a steady de-
crease from 1920 to 1891 but rose
slightly in 1892. The 1891 average
cost was $6.l5.
On the other hand, the number Of
claims has risen annually during the
same period, though the total drop
ped from 6,O3S In 1891 to $3.50 in 1882.
A table prepared by Wenzel show
Ing the number of claims and average
expense per claim for the last Is
years follows,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
FUTURES PURCHASE
Urged IN SENATE
Some Solons Like Plan Of AAv.
ing Farmers Buy Their
Next Years Crop

Warrington, Feb. o.-{F-1he lat
est idea in farm relief, an ingenious
plan developed by southern senators
to apply to cotton, found considerable
favor in capitol circles Thursday as
sponsors laid plans for seeking its
enactment as an emergency measure
this session.
The plan, which has displaced tenn
porarily the domestic allotment bill
as q topic Of discussion, would use the
sizeable quantities Of cc<ton accumu-
lated by the farm board and other
government agencies ~ an induce
ment to producers to cut acreage this
year.
A cotton farmer, in return for
agreeing to cut his production 30 per
cent under last year, would be given
an option on an equal amount Of cot
ton held In the government pool. The
option would entitle him to buy at the
present price ana sell after August
Is without putting up penny OF cash.
As the decreased production is
counted upon to send the price up
the cotton farmer theoretically would
profit and at the same time q sub
stantial slice would be cut off the
heavy surplus.
A similar bill has been introduced
by Senator Nye (Rep.. N. d. to COW
CIR both cotton and wheat.
An important difference. however.
Is that the Nye plan calls for lending
the farmers money to buy in the open
market. The other, known as the
Smith bill. originally had such 4 pro-
vision but was changed when critics
pointed out that as soon as the open
market buying began the price would
suddenly shoot upward
With closed government pool Of
3.500,0 900 bales, the hackers Of the
Smith plan contend there would be
no such objection.
Western senator's, considering ap-
plying the revised Smith plan to
wheat as well as cotton, ran into the
fact that the federal farm boards
once huge stock OF sterilization wheat
has now been almost entirely re-.
moved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Bismarck Club News

characteristics Of Chinese archi-
lecture and its relation to art were
discussed by Mrs. J. G. Taylor at q
meeting Of the Current Events club
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
j. A. Larson, 2l0 Avenue A West. A
collection of illustrations was used
during her talk. A paper on the silk
and rug industry of China was read
by Mrs. E. ]. Conrad, who also had
an imported Chinese brocade on dis
play.
Papers dealing with women ana the
family in Soviet Russia were present.
ed at = meeting Of the Current Events
club, held at the home Of Mrs. George
WEIGH. AS Fourth st., with her
daughter, Mrs. Kelley Simonson. Is
hostess. Mrs. Walter Renden read
q paper on Position OF Women In
Russia" and Mrs. w. B. Pierce spoke
on Marriage. Divorce and Morality. "
Mrs. Curtis Dirlam and Mrs. N. H.
sidener were hostesses to members Of
the Presbyterian Mothers club We'd
nesday evening ct the Dirlam home,
706 Avenue A. Mrs. John Reel read
q paper on 1.-THE Problem Of Death,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Farm Meetings in
County Postponed

Indefinite postponement Of a group
Of farmers and homemakers meetings
scheduled for Burleigh county this
weekend was announced Thursday
by H. o. Putnam, county agricultural
agent.
Bitter weather and blocked high.
ways caused the postponement. Put
nam said.
The meetings were scheduled for
Friday at Mckenzie and Saturday in
Bismarck. Extension workers from
the state agricultural college who
were to be here were George J. Baker,
livestock specialist; o. NJ. Fuller.
farm management. and Miss Ruth
Dawson, foods and nutrition.
The meetings planned here were
among series of 40 arranged for 80
different counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal GROUPS

The Rebekah lodge will meet at 8
O'Clock Friday evening In the I. O. O.
7. hall. A dancing party for members
and their friends and members Of the
legislature will follow.
4 = =
The meeting Of Bisrarck Delphian
club, planned for Friday. has beer,
postponed until Feb. II, when MEM
bers win meet with Mrs. s. D. Dietz,
1902 Eighth st.
y \ y
Members Of the Women.s Relief
Corps have postponed their meeting
scheduled for Friday afternoon until
Friday, Feb. II, when It will be heln
at the home Of Mrs. Mary Lewis, 22l
West Ro0Ser avenue.
i = i
Mrs. Laura Butterwick. Grand
Forks, q state officer Of the Degree Of
Honor lodge, Will be 4 guest speaker
at q meeting Of the lodge at o'clock
this evening In the Auxiliary room at
the World War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Lodge of Perfection
Reflects Lyngstad

J. O. Lyngstad was reelected ven-
cradle master OF the Bismarck Man
dan Lodge of Perfection. Scottish
Rite, at a meeting in the Masonic
Temple Wednesday evening.
T. G. Plomasen was named senior
warden to succeed Colonel A. B
WEIGH, Mandan.
Other officers named, all reelected
were Archie O. Johnson, junior war
den; Gilbert Haugen, secretary: F. A
Lahr, treasurer; and John Parkinson
almoner.
The election and business meeting
followed dinner gathering. Follow.
ing the meeting the Scottish Rite
MaSons entertained themselves at 8
smoker and played bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09

Tax moneys devoted to premium
payments for workmen's compensa-
ton insurance during 1882 totaled
$55.736.22. Wenzel said. Premium pay
ments were as follows: Highway de-
partment $23,845.83; penitentiary So
l40.85: agricultural college $2,153.25:
hospital for insane $1,027.42; board
Of administration $1O25.94: mill and
elevator $l,744.84: received Of closed
banks $96l.44: feeble minded insti-
tute $903.32: state training school
$764.67; university $651.86: tubercu-
losis sanitarium $597.22; Valley City
normal $1,000: regulatory depart
ment $44l.49: Bank of North Dako-
ca $388.53; hail department $l8496;
other state institutions and depart
ments $3,384.79 and public schools
81, OO8.85.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Slope Weddings

Harry Galloway Of Mott and Miss
Becky Potts. daughter Of Mrs. Meta
Potts, Miles City, Mont, were mar
RED FEB. I at Dickinson. They will
make their home in New England.
y = =
Miss Ewida Murray, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Murray, Beulah,
and Bert Weber, Beulah, were mar
ried Jan. 20 at Mandan. Attendants
were Miss Joyce Murray, sister of
the bride. and Wilfred Herman. The
couple will reside at Beulah.
Y Y \
Miss Eva Waleri and Robert Nor
man, both Of Hebron, were married
Jan. ~ at st. AIMS church, Hebron.
They will make their home on farm
northeast Of Hebron.
i = y
Miss Dorothy Creasey, st. Paul, and
Robert Olson, Fargo, were married
Jan. ~ at st. Paul. They will make
their home at Black River Falls, Wis.
\ \ \
Miss Helen Malsam, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Malsam, Tuttle,
and Peter Kergil, Steele, were mar
ried Jan. q at Happen, with Father
Wasko officiating.
Y X Y
Miss Lillian Holmstrom and Elmo
A. Koskiniemi, Gackle. were married
Jan. q at Napoleon by Judge John
]. Silbernagel.
1 y Y Y
Miss Lydia Fischer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fischer, Gackle,
and Fred 6chuldheisz, also Of Gackle,
were married Jan. 18 at Napoleon.
| Y \ Y
Miss Leone Meyers, Washburn, and
Otto Koehler. Beulah, Son of George
Koehler, Lodi, Calf, were married
Jan. Is at Zap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
LANCER Is Not Yet
Invited to Parley

President-elect Roosevelt's in
vitation to governors Of the 48
states to confer with him at the
white house March 6 has not
reached Governor william Lam
ger.
Replying to an inquiry as to
whether he would attend the
conference, Governor LANCER said
Thursday he had not received an
invitation, but that one addressed
to Governor George F. Shafer,
Fargo, N. d." his predecessor,
had been forwarded to the ex-
ecutive offices.
The invitation, LANCER said,
had been sent by a special mes
Senger to Mr.. Shafer.
George Hill Lewis of Cincinnati wa
issued the first radio license in tn
United States in 1911.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
BOOMING BUSINESS

Fort Worth, Texas.-"1'll take it,
said the first customer Of I. Linn.
clothier. as he tried on new suit.
He said the same to a pair Of new
shoes. Business was booming. Now,
you need a new hat to top the suit
off, said Linn, thinking prosperity
had returned. The man. very con-
genially. put on a hat. drew a gun
forced Linn into . closet and strutted
from the Shon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
City-County News

T. O. Kraabel, Fargo. veterans
service commissioner for North Da-
kota, was visitor in Bismarck
Thursday.
J. X. Murray, Mott attorney. Il
transacting business In the city.
= i
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Flurer, Ga sev.
enth st., Bismarck, are parents OF Z
boy born early Thursday at the Bis
marck hospital.
y \ X
L. F. Bechtold, o2s Second st.,
Wednesday night entered the Bis
marck hospital, where he expects to
undergo an operation soon. He ex-
poets to be at the hospital at least 4
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
REFuELING FLEET

Washington.-The army air corps
has a new fleet of airplane refueling
units equipped to furnish airplanes
with gasoline, oil. air and water. The
power Of the truck motor pumps the
gasoline into the airplane tank. Ca
pacity loads range from 400 to TOO
gallons. The new trucks are expected
to prove indispensable and will facil-
itate refueling Of aircraft. They are
equipped with fire-fighting appara-
tus and lighting equipment for night
operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
STILL WAIrING2

Albuquerque, N. MA Christmas
tree. gaily adorned by lights, had been
erected at one Of the city's intersec-
lions. Charley Kern was passing the
intersection and noticed motorist,
his head sticking out Of his car win
dow, gazing at the tree. Kern went
over and said, Pretty nice Christmas
tree, eh7" The motorist 9runted and
replied, yeah, but I wish that red
light would hurry up and change"
Charlie looked, and there. mounted on
top of the tree. was a red bulb. He
walked off. leaving the motorist walt
ing for the bulb to change to the
go" signal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Mems Glasses Will
Give Church Supper

Under the auspices 6f the young
mems and older mems Bible classes
Of the McCabe Methodist church. a
supper to which the general public Is
invited viii be served at o:15 o'clock
Friday evening In the church dining
room. Members Of the Ladies Aid
society Of the church will be In
charge Of serving.
Judge 8. e. Ellsworth Of jamestown,
will be the principal speaker at q pro-
gram Immediately following the din
,ner. william ]. Noggle will lead in
group singing and several special
musical numbers have been arranged.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
visitors In the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
REJECT FRAZIER PROPOSAL

washington, Feb. 9.-(P)-The SEN
ate Wednesday rejected Z proposal
by Senator Frazier (Rep., N. d.,
chairman OF the Indian committee,
to abolish the board Of indian COM
missioners. Frazier said he wanted
the board abolished so the senate's
Indian committee would have more
money to carry on its investigation
Of Indian conditions over the coun-
try,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Make Your
Skin LOUeLu

New. wonderful MELLO-GLO face
powder reproduces the tempting
bloom Of youth. Spreads smoothly
stays on longer. hides tiny lines and
wrinkles. prevents large pores. Nc
shiny noses, no drawn or ''pasty'
look. Women trust MELLO-GLO be-
cause new French process makes II
the purest face powder known. De.
lightfully fragrant. Try MELLO.
CLIO today. SOC and 800 Tax free
advertisement.