Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
A CREAMY LOTION
MADE WITH LEMONS
Prepare a quarter pint at about
the coat of a small jar of
common cold cream.
Whpn thin home-made lemon lotion
is gently massaged into the fare, neck
hand* and arms dally, the akin natu
rally should become soft, clear and
white, and the complexion dainty and
attractive.
What girl or woman hasn't heard of
lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and to
brio* out the rosea, the freshness and
Die l,.Uder: beauty? Rut lemon Juice
alone is acid, therefore Irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine doth
the Juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces of
orchard white, then shake well and you
have a whole quarter pint of skin and
complexion lotion at about the cost
one usually pays for a small Jar of or
dinary cold cream. He sure to strain
the lemon Juice so no pulp gets into
the bottle, then this lotion will remain
pure and fresh for months. When
applied dally to the face, neck, arms
and hands it naturally should help to
whiten, clear, smoothen and beautify.
Any druggist will supply three ounces
of orchard while at very little cost
and the grocer has the lemons. In this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion ladles
can easily prepare and have an inex
pensive toilet aid which perfclly satis
fies their natural desire for a beautiful
soft skin.
Society
FLAG DAY.
A new banner waves In our city today,
A banner Just newly unfurled;
Rut the message it brings
On Its blue and white wings,
Is an old as the dawn of the world.
Joyful the tidings this banner pro
claims :
"A baby lives here" is Its song.
To his presence give heed;
Take account of Ills need;
Make right for him all that is wrong.
From the dawn of the world to the
dawn of the day
Man's hopea In a baby has lain.
For the smile on Ills face
la the goal of Ills race
Through darkness arid Infinite pain.
We hail you the babes of our city
today,
And pledge you our faith to the end!
Whatever you need
With thought and with deed,
Yon; littei most realm to defend.
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB
TO fAF.ET.
There will be a meeting of the Cath
olic Woman's Flub held at six-fifteen
tomorrow, Wednesday, afternoon, at
the K of <\ Hall. All members are
requested In attendance.
MRS. B. F. BROWN DELEGATE
TO CENTRAL COUNCIL OF THE
KING’S DAUGHTERS.
Mrs. li. F. Brown, state president of
the Oeorglß King's Daughters, and
(mckZr)
V V^fTHEOXYGEN
V S TOOTH POWDER
Spare your children
pain and annoyance
in the future by hav
ing them use Calox
now. The Oxygen in
C a 1 o x keeps the
teeth sound and
beautifully white. It
cleans the teeth and
sweetens the breath.
25 and 50 cants
*' Your 32 Teeth Are 32 Reasons 1 *
AI.BOLBNB COLD CUBA 4/ » *
/*> r v. mi.'ifA?/*/ fresm tA* nfflt
• Stum es t* 4 t.A /.* the skim i$ erm.trk
m/. In tj* t»A*i mnd jje
mnd so . efnl
" Lend* ymutk snd [me* ta /see.**
McKesson & Robbins, New York
lnoriMriU
vlipy^
DR. FRED PALMER’S
SKIN
Whitener
Whitens dark or brown akin.
Rlearhraand dears aallow com
plexions. removes alt blemishes
and causes the akin lo grow
whiter. Sec that you gel the
ganulna.
Jacob*’ Pharmacy Go ,
Atlanta Ga
Ofntltnipii As I hav* u*s<l
your Dr Fr*<l Palmar** Skin
Whitener and iike It very much. I
ar T 2Ac tn Mamp*. for
which wend me another bo*.
It is a long way a tn rend, hut I
know that I will «et ju*t what 1
a»k for Very oltiq, I ask ihe
here for one thins and If
they haven’t a«t It they will eajr.
take this. It ta Just >» good as
• hat you want. I want the gen
u lor Dr Fred Palmer '* skin
n'httener. eo seed to >ou for it
Tour* very truly,
MWMIK *KMt>NH.
11l t*ruidh;ll Axe.
Baltimore. Md
no NOT ACCF.PT IMITATION*
hold bv dniggiM. or seel direr,, for Sc.
postpaid. Writs MtMS’ rstatui Y,
4,teats, Ga
member of Central Council, will leave
Friday for New York to attend a mect
in gos Central Council. She will stop
enroutc In Richmond, Va., for a brief
visit with Mrs. John Wallace, who will
accompany her to New York.
• • •
Attorney Geo. W. Btyle«, of Blackvllle,
8. C., who was in Augusta the past
week on business went to Atlanta to
attend Grand Opera and look after
some professional business in the cap
ital rlty. Mr. Styles was accompanied
by Mrs. Styles.
• • •
The many friends of Miss Vetres
Grammar will learn with regret of
her serious illness at the Winhenford.
• • •
Mrs. R. T Barksdale, after a pleas
ant visit with Mrs. T. Harry Ooats
and other Augusta friends has return
ed to her farm near VVarrenton.
ELIZABETH MELMOND SCHLEY
TO BE CHRISTENED SUNDAY.
An interesting event of Sunday next
will be the christening ceremony of
the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Schley, who will he given
the name of Elizabeth Melmond, with
Mrs. William Melmond Butt and Mr.
George Schley as sponsors. The cer
emony will take place at one o’clock
at Saint Paul’s with the Kev. O. Sher
wood Whitney ns celebrant.
• • •
Mr. Joel Field left for Atlanta where
he has gone to pass hie examination
for entrance to the training camp at
Fort McPherson.
...
Mr. and Mrs Michael Rlum return
ed thlN afternoon from a northern brid
al trip, their return having been occa
sioned by the death of Mrs. Isaac
Fogel, Mrs. Rlum's mother, whoae
death was such a sorrow to her family
and friends.
...
Mr. and Mrs. William Hogan and
family, who have hecn with Mrs. Rob
ert Parks, have taken the Rowland
home on the Hill for the summer
months.
• • •
Miss Elizabeth White and Miss
Alice Gardner are now with Mrs. W.
W. Bussey.
• • •
Mrs. C. A. Rowland and Miss Annie
McK. Rowland have returned from
Marietta and are at home to their
friends on the Hill.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dunbar are now
In their attractive new home on the
11111.
* • a
Miss May Arlington, of Augusta, re
turned home last Thursday, after en
joying a visit of ten days to relatives
on Smith Street.
Mr. f'aslinlr I.awrey, of Augusta,
spent several days this week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrey, at 71
Society Street.
Miss Caroline Fuller has returned lo
her home in Augusta, after a stay of
two months among relatives and
friends In and near Charleston. —Char-
leston Post.
NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE
WOMAN'S CLUB RED CROSS
CAMPAIGN.
In response to a resolution passed
at the last meeting of the club, the
Augusta Chapter of the American Red
Cross has decided to put on an Intense
Campaign for membership, beginning
on Wednesday, May 2nd.
Your president lias appointed chair
men and other officers of the club are
members of various committees. We
Hppeal to every member of the club to
asslNt In securing, not only the three
thousand members Bet as a goal, hut
a far larger number. Few of us can
engage In any active field service, but
a little unselfish work In asking our
relatives and our friends to Join, and
become a part of the million members,
which our country iißks for. will be of
the greatest value. Come to head
quarters and offer your services.
Food Counoll on Thursday.
Kvery club woman is invited and
urged to attend the food council to be
held at the New Modjeska Theater
from II a. m. to 1 p. m.. on Thursday,
May 3rd.
The Board of Commerce has asked
that the club take an active part in (he
plans for canning foods In Richmond
and adjoining counties. The club wo
men everywhere are Interesting them
selves tn this plan of preparedness.
II is for Just such emergencies that
clubs exists, let us not he found lack
ing
Notice of Club Meetina for May.
The annual meeting of the Augusta
Woman's Club will be held on Friday,
May 4th. from four to five-fifteen
o'clock. Members will please be
prompt, as we are asked to give way
for another meeting which will follow
Immediately afterward
MRS. A. H. BRENNER.
President.
• • •
HEBREW LADIES'
AID SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Hebrew Ladles' Aid Society will he
held at four o'clock tomorrow, Wed
nesday, at the home of Mrs. S. Lesser,
the Hill.
ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
PICNIC THURSDAY AT LAKE.
The annual picnic of Saint Paul's
Sunday School will he on Thursday of
this week at I-nke View which has been
put In fine order. t’ura conveying the
children to the bark will leave the cor
ner of Mclntosh Street the ten-fifteen
in the morning
• • •
Dr. snd Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs.
Calhoun and Mr. Williams formed a
pleasant little party of Harnwell peo
ple that ‘motored to the city yeater
day.
• • •
Mrs. (Jeorge Timmerman la expect
|ed tomorrop- from Mississippi where
llu has been visiting her aisler.-Mra.
M L Freeman, her visit having been
| curtailed by the sickness of Master
F.ugene Timmerman.
• • •
Mis. T. C. Jowltt has returned from
Charleston and Sullivan's Uland where
she has been with friends.
• • •
Mi** Luoy Keller ha* returned from
Atlanta.
MARRIAGE OF* M*ISS DUKES
AND MR. E. A. CLEMENTS.
The announcement of the marriage
of Mia* Louiwe Puke* and Mr. Emmett
, A Element*, of Atlunta. will oecaalon
oordtal Intercut a* well a* delightful
I nurprlae The marriage, a quiet af*
! fair took place at ntn« !a*t night at
the Klret I'reehyterlan mange. Pr
! Joseph R Be\ ier officiating. The
j bride wore a stylish spring tailored
suit in navy blue taffeta and hlouae
of georgette crepe, and hat tn match.
Mrs Elements is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs S A Pukes, of Orangeburg.
S C\. and is an especially attractive
and pretty young woman whose host*
of friends will regret tn learn that her
I marriage will remove her to Atlanta
Mr Elements Is a popular traveling
I salesman of the Motor Equipment Co.,
of Atlanta, and has friends wherever
he Is known Mr and Mrs. Pukes
are now registered at the Albion for a
few days before going to Washington.
P C„ where they will make their
home
MARRIAGE OF MISS LIVINGSTON
AND SFROEANT JOHN
WALKER KREWSON
Friends of Miss Meribah laouise Liv
ingston and Sergeant John Krewaon,
Company P. National Guard, will learn
with the greateat surprise of their
marriage which took place Sunday
night. No formal announcement had
Readers Who Believe in THE AUGUSTA HERALD Support Those Who Choose Their Paper for Advertising
THIS MOTHER WON’T GIVE BABY HER GOLD
' j^
To prevent baby taking her cold wtiile nursing, this mother has
adopted the novel expedient of muffling her nose and mouth with a towel
while baby takes Its dinner.
been made and while it was very gen
erally known among their friends that
an engagement existed none had any
Idea that the marriage was to occuf
Just now. Sunday the news of the
auspioious event was imparted to a
few friends and Sunday night the
ceremony was performed at the par
sonage of the Wood lawn Methodist
I'hurrh, Rev. ii. R. O. England offic -
iating.
The bride was very lovely in a gown
of white tulle over gleaming satin
finished with silver lace. Her flow
ers were bride roses and delicate fern,
and the picture presented was one of
exquisite beauty.
Mrs. Krewson is a. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Livingston and is one
of the most thoroughly attractive
young women in Augusta. She is an
especially handsome young wo
man and most distinctive, not
only In her person but her personality
Is most distinct and charming, witli a
sweet, gracious poise that is very po
tent. and all who know her are won
by her by her chai m as well as by her
FREE
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Wouldn't you like to taste de
licious cakes and cookies made
without butter—with Cottolene?
We believe you would. So we
have printed a Special Cook Book
containing 239 recipes by famous
cooks. We shall be glad to mail
you this Cook Book free.
11 you prefer to use some of your
own recipes be sure to use one-third
levs Cottolene than you use of other
shortening. Cottolene is richer and
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Write The N. K. Fairbank Company,
111 West Washington Street,
Chicago, 111.
Cottolene
Makes Good Cooking Better"
At grocers in tina
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Give\burPercolator\fTjl
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|UZIA|IHE
1
I tv _ corn* .
’ 'V-RctvtoV.rOk
The Luzianne Guarantee:
It, ester uning the content*
of s can. you ere not *«fr efied
in every respect» your gro*
cmr wilt refund your money.
DJZIANNE«>ffe«
The Reily-Taylor Company, New Orleans
beauty. Very numerous and most cor
dial are the good wishes that will be
showered on Sergeant and Mrs. Krew
son on this happy announcement.
The young couple are now with the
bride’s parents on Walton Way.
WALTON-HAYDEN CARDS OUT.
Cards of invitation have been Issued
by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton to the
marriage of their daughter Virginia,
to Mr. Ernest Hayden, on Monday
evening. May 14th, at 8 o’clock at their
home in North Augusta.
MARRIAGE OF*MI*SS* MILLER
AND SERGEANT YOPP.
Cordial interest will be felt in the
announcement of the marriage of Miss
Katherine Miller and Sergeant Oswood
Duncan Yopp which took place last
night at the home of the bride’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller on the
Hill. The ceremony was performed
by Dr. Joseph Sevier in the presence
of the family connections and a few
friends only.
Mrs. Yopp is a very lovely and
charming girl and is greatly beloved
by all who know her. Sergeant Yopp
is a well known young Augustad who
before Joining the national guard, Co.
A, was connected with the clerical de
partment of the Georgia Railroad. He
is a young man of many friends and
cordial and many are the good wishes
that are being extended him and Mrs.
Yopp.
NORTH AUGUSTA* RED CROSS
AUXILIARY MEETS TOMORROW.
There will l,e a meeting of the North
Augusta Red Cross Auxiliary held to
morrow, Wednesday, afternoon at four
thirty at the residence of Mrs. Hugh
Brawner. Mrs. Percy Burum will be
present and will give the auxiliary a
delightful little talk on the work of
the order and it is hoped that all the
members will be in attendance.
• • •
SIX O’CLOCK
DINNER.
Complimentary to their daughter. Miss
Della Olliff, and Mr. Lewis Murrah, whose
marriage was an interesting event of
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Olliff en
tertained at six o’clock dinner last Sat
urday. The guests Included Miss Della
Olliff, Lena Olliff. Mae Meaders, Bertha
Oliff. Messrs. Lewis Murrah, John R.
Powell. Jr , and Mr. J. Allen Seats and
Henry£iall, of Augusta.—Swalnsboro Ex
change.
• • •
RED CROSS TO HAVE
PARADE FRIDAY.
The Red Cross Membership Committee
are arranging to put on a splendid parade
Friday afternoon of this week, the line
up Broad tn start promptly at half past
six. Participating In the parade will be
all the children of the seventh and eighth
grades of the public schools, and repre
sentation from every enterprise in the
city, it is requested that all the busi
ness women and men will all over the
city take part in this parade.
* • •
MURRAH-OLLIFF.
Although very quiet the marriage of
Miss Della OIIIIT and Mr. Lewis Murrah,
which took place at the home of the
bride's parents, on College Hill, Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock, was one of
general Interest and decided prominence.
Rev. J. P. Craft performed the ceremony.
There were no attendance and only rel
atives and close friends were in-, ited. The
out-of-town guests were Mr. J. Allen
Seats, of Augusta, uncle of the groom,
and Mr. Henry Hall, also of Augusta.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Murrah left in their ear for
Augusta where they are at home at 1762
Fenwick street.
Tile marriage had been announced for
The best percolator and the finest
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percolator and the same recipe do not
produce the same results every time,
you can bet your boots it's the coffee
that's off-ee! Luzianne is uniformly
good coffee. There is no gu esc work
about it — ever. Give your percolator
a chance to make good. Buy a can of
Luzianne today. The guarantee is
genuine—means just what it says.
Ask for profit-sharing catalog.
We have gone through our Suit Stock and se
lected a special lot which consists of excellent
all-wool fabrics, such as Jersey Cloth , Gabar
dine, Novelty Serge, Poplin and Mixtures, of
black and white; colors: rose, green, tan,
mustard, Copen and black and white homespun.
This special lot of Suits are worth up to $35.00;
but will be placed on sale (ft* Qg*
sale tomorrow at Jr) X X • J 3
Every Suit in this sale is absolutely new in style,
color and material.
To the ladies who will buy Dresses tomorrow we
offer the best values within our knowledge.
Included are Dresses of Crepe de Chine, Crepe
Meteor, Georgette Crepe and Combinations of
Georgette and Taffeta, Poplin, Pongee and
Serge. They are all new Spring styles and <
v shades. The following ridiculously low prices
should interest economical shoppers who want
style and low prices:
' SIO.OO DRESSES $5.95 $29.75 DRESSES $17.50
$12.95 DRESSES $7.95 $32.50 DRESSES $21.95
$15.95 DRESSES $9.75 $35.00 DRESSES .. ..$23.95
$21.95 DRESSES .. ..$12.95 . $2500
$22.50 DRESSES .. ..$15.00 $45.00 DRESSES .. ..$27.50
$25.00 and $27.50 $57.50 DRESSES .. ..$29.75
DRESSES $15.00 $65.00 DRESSES .. ..$32.50
$28.50 DRESSES .. ..$16.95 $69.75 DRESSES .. ..$32.50
June but the young couple decided not
to wait. The bride is the second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Olliff. and is one
of Swalnsboro’s most charming and ac
complished young ladies and her many
friends regret that her marriage takes
her to another city.
Mr. Murrah is a popular young busi
ness man of Augusta, being connected
with the National Biscuit Company.—
Swainsboro Exchange.
• • •
Mrs. John S. Jenkins is visiting friends
in Macon.
• • •
Mr. Dorsey Bland left today for New
port, where he goes ta enter the train
ing school of the U. S. Navy, in which
he has enlisted.
Mrs. C. H. Aiken, of Atlanta, with her
young son. C. H„ Jr., are visiting her
parents. Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Timm on
D'Antignac street.
• • •
The Atlanta Georgian says: Urban
Thomas Koch, prominent Atlanta moving
picture dealer, is married and happy
and all that, but he'll never get over the
memory of the horrible fear that he was
going to be left waiting at the church,
which came to him just before the cere
money was performed in Augusta, Ga.,
last week. Mr Koch had gone there
to claim Miss Nellie Pilcher as his bride.
It was going to be a church wedding with
all the fuss and feathers necessary. But
Mr Koch's trousseau trunk was lost, and
a little while before the hour of the cere
mony he found himself without a dress
suit. Frantic moments.
Then came forward the Rev. John S.
Jenkins, who was going to speak the
fateful words. He was the bridegroom's
sise, from waist to collar. And he had
a dress suit. A little wheedling, and he
lent It for the ceremony, and all was
well. Mr and Mrs. Koch were at the
Hotel Ansley Monday.
LIBERTY - COUNCIL, NO. 12,
TO GIVE PICNIC
Liberty Council, No. 12, Daughters
of America, will have a big picnic at
I.ake View Park on Tuesday. May Bth.
Cars will leave the council hall
promptly at 8 o'clock. Members of the
Augusta Council, No. 19, are cordially
Invited to attend.
MR. AND MRS. GRADY
BEARDEN LOST THEIR
ONE-YEAR-OLD SON
Grady Edward Bearden, the one
year-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Bearden, of Langley, S. C.. passed
away at the residence at that place
Monday evening at 8: SO o'clock follow
ing a one week's Illness. The remains
arrived In Augusta Tuesday at 1 |>. m
and were conveyed to the West View
cemetery where the funeral services.
w»rr held at the graveside, Hev. Thos.
Walker officiating.
MRS. EMMA S. WILLIAMS
DIED TUESDAY MORNING
Mrs. Emma Smith Williams died
Tuesday mormng at S: 40 o'clock at the
University Hospital. She was In the
ISth year of her nge Her death wae
most sudden, following a four hours'
Illness.
The funeral services over the re
mains will be held Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock from the residence. 1*22
• Greene street. Interment will be made
In the West View Cemetery.
Other than her husband. Mr. Andrew
F Williams, the deceased It survived
Iby two sons, Roy and Maloy Smith;
two daughters. Misses Alma and Lucy
ANDREWS
BROS. CO.
The Store Dependable,
870 Broad Street.
SERGE DRESSES
Pure Wool fine French Serge, colors: navy and black:
$12.95 Value $6.50
m. $11.95 value $5.95
n VJ
Smith; also father and mother; three
brothers and four sisters.
MR. NATHANS. CLARK
DROPS DEAD AT MILLEN
Mr. Nathan S. Clarke, of Millen,
dropped dead Monday afternoon at
7 o'clock at a doctor's office in Millen.
A local undertaker was notified of the
demise, and went to Millen to prepare
the body for interment. It Is under
stood that the funeral services and in
terment will be made at Millen.
MRS. ISAAC FOGELDIED
EARLY TUESDAY MORNING
The many friends of Mrs. Isaac Fo
gel will deeply regret to learn of her
death which occurred at the residence,
538 Broad street, Tuesday morning at 4
o'clock, following an eleven days’ ill
ness. Mrs. Fogel was 48 years of age,
and was a woman who loved her home.
She was endeared to her family, all of
whom are heart-broken over her
death.
The funeral services over the re
mains will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 5:15 o’clock from the residence.
Rabbi A. Poliakoff officiating. Inter
ment will follow in the city cemetery.
Other than her husband, the deceas
ed is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Michael Blum, and Misses Bessie and
You Can Wean k Your Baby Safely
You will be glad to know that you don’t
have to worry about weaning time —that
you can take your baby through the dangerous weaning
days, happily, easily, and safely.
Remember this—that when you cannot nurse your baby any longer
you must give him something that ia so close to your own breast milk
that be won't feel any difference. Give him
Nestles
(A Complete Milk Food— Not m Milk Modifier )
Today million* of mother*, all
over th* world. we»n their beblos
on Nett)*'* Nest!*’* i* pur* cow*'
milk modified with baked wheat
flour, wheat malt, and cane auger la
other word* it h** the fete, end the
proteids end the carbohydrates that
will make your baby big, strong sad
well.
8c when you get your can of NcatM's.
a dry. pure, hght powder, you add cold
watar and boil—and you have lust what
your baby needs.
loia those millions of mother, of
many nations who use Neatld’e Pood.
TUESDAY, MAY T.
Rachel Fogel. Mrs. Blum was only re
ceently married and was on her honey
moon when called to her mother's bed
side, arriving today on the 1:15
Southern.
DEATH MONDAY P. M. OF
MISS MARY JANE HORNE
Miss Mary Jane Horne died Monday
afternoon 6:45 o’clock at the resi
dence of Dr. George Horne, 1254
Greene street. Miss Horne was in the
68th year of her age and had been ill
about two years. She was a native of
Carolina, but had resided here with
Dr. Horne during the past eleven
years. She was a lovable Christian
lady, and numbered friends by the
score. Her death comes as a great
shock to the community In which she
has made her home in recent years.
The funeral procession left Augusta
Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock for
Sweet Water church, where the funer
al services were held at 1 p. m. Tues
day, Rev. P. B. Lanham officiating.
Interment followed in the Horne fam
ily cemetery.
Miss Horne Is survived by one
brother. Mr. A. Horne, of Ridge
Springs, one sister, Mrs. R. G. Carton.
Guyton, Ga., and several nieces and
nephews.
These are the ques
tions that bother you
and every other
young mother now.
Can you nurse your
baby all summer?
Must you wean him
now ? Or can you
give the baby some
thing besides your
c vn milk?
Sand tho coupon for this froo ran of
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tolling you hout to tako taro of your baby
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NESTLf'S FOOD COMPANY
336 Walworth Build.-,. N.w Yurt
.rfttt »end me FREE your book end
trio: package
Name..
Addreaa •*
City... i«s«s,» ( ,»*s*<