SIT
| My Exp?
SUB 1SI3.- V?V1
By Benerul Joi
<
>3] Ndksv*pcx AllUuct. Waild tight* r--nt
lit, 5>C4n^ir.Av.ja. Sc. roeuceicn in whole or
CHAT'T t'K \XIII Continued
i, V?t'c(je| t" these back-door
m*. " . .> ' I c ?mj|lauit? and
eriipha.-'biv.J the r?e-.-?->iiy of frankvit-s?,
ul^^Vih-.vctiM'!--- in ail our dealInu.i.
i tewEkh : ?m to HsVc ins: rue {
tAxjiir zh&x if 'here was :?ny fault to
3- fed/;^r:rh our methods it snuo'd be
h: dmyhtr >oy. personal at? ?ntii n. [
Hi agreed iyith me and <x '/
($'/ ,; iy-td&?.<i ,*nd surprise that any
cntrse have been ??fio\ve& On
I thy there was no other
lioweyer. than that both:
\ CA?irip!aintr were made tor the puv;.
V ??o?e .? ffc\umg out just the extent c>t
'.?y .^uicpciiuezu authority.
Gets Apology from Pelain
i vi>ti;v ?. evasion a few days later
:; It- '.vi I'.itain lijioiv very politely what
{ thought o.f Vhe impropriety of ilUs
of th':n|r and also criticized him;
than and there fo?- teilinjr anybody;?
r n i & i r
LilibAflf
Red Cress C
ever. Mr. Hansr, a* ht> btt-i jranjsj
About the Plan tp.a.Uack tn.; St. Mijjjipf
salient as the jKij^^Kehglyn Fy 9
th.- Ameriean army. ! was pleased
with !\ ia'r.V apaioAy at]-3 n;s -t itc-nii.-ni
that f.cte w?WB ite. nr. further
rail] f this tiinn on his parti
As a mutter of fuel. [ think the
Krt-neh err sr.eim- iv t'esisrOo'd House !
as a sort t.f special arijChssa iol'. aim
thought that they hi lay thr f.tun-!
uutlr.r, tor a\; stpmroiieh fit^t hint
jki'JH td .ilsr question o{ the simahmruui.'n.'
Just before hi'- i-otuni tn t:l:y I'mtjC
ed States Heine suhI'; .> my-that b'a.v
?i?l/ak sartt^'PrWalw "ami
Secretary, at" \V:tr'iatom!-i' t.> leave'
j the wheU- e,ti 'I '.i r> catvTinn !!k"B
meat. Ass'r.ra'ic-j iris m m: was in;:
it.i sense nt??ys{awil Wffi.Jt bad fail:
i-M'ut this was .?ne fit-L". I
- J'"Kfin.. his jr. France ! formed |
fornict! si fyienOjliiir in :ht jkegiTiffl
nir.s- .\hiyh c-nab;!i-.n ug (.S .i't*yuaa"r?ll j.
muiU-i-.- ir.osi /v.'ciy a'ml '.'rnnkiy Be ;
fcn-t: . .jit,i ton:.; ht afts; I at-j.
;i rai'-syri- tjjffi onnlnipnii's-'
Tirol ! y nRlc ihonlti it iieeomi ?..?oos-'
ii-.y t . reach Mi'. Baker or Mr. Wil-'
(ffi soii. viri-tict. ' i
:
The Migthg Turkeys
' Immediately upoii my, re tutu :Toj|
he&d ?u.ai'it;vs: a: Chauroont If comber J
7, Ti)17, General Harbord r?fior??a
theve had been a shortage of un*ke\ s !<
and. other essentials of a truly A?hvr-j
ican ThankaKiving dinner, and i.ti :?
facetious manner deplored the 'h??ai1-j
??3s?c:sv. ??f a staff at . \VasVungicn that i ;
v':".y rdi'iy tr'eci$s. *$$$& j i
He stated cb'&t :jtfcef shortage u'a.sjj
which, hac1 bf-Tj i ;
^ -ar^fifevd- -in -'S-G-p.teniher for <ie:hcryi||
Kovertibt- r being buried nude. a'u
latppj cargo thai touSd not be un-j>|
loaded in urqi* The following cabieUij
was a? written by Kavbovd: I
"On September IS supplies forj
Thanksgiving u-tre ovdtred. Your- ca-j
b'iegiam st&ced mincemeat shipped
on Montanar. There was no mince-,
meat on Montanan. Mincemeat ar-l
rived November 26 on Powhatan, underneath
heavy cargo, which it was
necessary to discharge before mincemeat
could be unloaded. Result was
mincemeat aboard ship Thanksgiving
day. Sweet potatoes arrived on Dakota
n and could not be unloaded unfit
>Jr?wfwR&rS99 result,. scrn.Y-trGbps did
not have sweet potatoes. It was
necessary to buy geese to fill requisitions
on account of part of turkeys
i?- - -'?-;x* * '
%axi. nut. aviivc, nutwitnsianaing ine
fact that Thanksgiving supplies were
ordered to arrive in France on No
vember 1."
Although we had treated this mat- '
ter lightly, I really felt regTct that
some of our troops had been deprived
of a homelike Thanksgiving
dinner, and at the same time I was
not at all pleased to have further
evidence of careless loading of ships.
Need Two Regular Divisions
In considering the composition of
?Sp a- g
hmmmmM:
i w; '
Tlenees
nl^l j
BH Altai TT V I
I <
hn <9. PershlEtg g
Cotth American ^ TT
t-- fe M- I :
r?tt prohibited. H
J
oar expeditior ;ivy for cos, it; was a I
question whether we ou^ht to o-xraJt- <
\ze hitrhc-r units by lining: tegular?i
regiment?. with a proportionate aum-J '
her of new r.fricti'j. or utilize chejt
wrmantnc commissives nor??tv;ol j ?
of v.ho line for equitable assignn:er.' '
to the citizen contingents and leave t
our regular orironizati ens to bo com-j
Dieted from t-be relatively raw ma-- <
teriai at our disposal and thus hisildj 'up
ali eateirorlS of the army -hn- ?,
ultanoousiy.
I rvc"mMiondeo that i&g^lar ve?;i- 1'*
inents at Honolulu and elsewhere be x
relieved for this purpose hy National Jj
Gtiani rcsrimpro-. Thus, iv^ular H
troops v.-.re nearly abprcxi- c
mate the staihliaivis -i" our allies at
tht start, and. more ittipt* riant still.'1
their use vvouki ?jirninjsh the chances| c
of. re. in -t - luring par t'osr cr;ceu:i- [ ;.?
tevi v.-;rrhe ne,myi Th< Phiel' j p
r I ofoe. Ma'or General John Vj
?_ _?__ | :
l|tto.
TFNf^ I;
WKfc&S MRU S ? 1
_____ i '
antecn Girls.
P
Paddle. agreed wirh my ^"uggestip.n, t
ijli;. V.ho widely cr-navnt^d gS?.tiOt>g,Vl
S? regiments n.ade their re- u
placement somewhat difficult., and! o
only the Third. Fourth and Fifth di-'t
visions cattu* iu time for .seryijee earlyj v
in 11'IS. the Sixth ana Seventh ar jn
riving to take part ia the tall cum-jh
pajgnsi jv
- | LCHAPTER
XXIV
Tic progress <-f our psvparatK-n i "
at at this lime ("Dpcejnbsr,; "
1 T 1 iva- far r?-.>n-. ; 0
lory, lis i''sis ii-eu W ai'riyrd troops'
r!]u-.yV;;i that tiu-iv ius.u v.iii',iis uetcji'
nut lip. in inir standards "ill France. I
Ii was cvidi-ni that my so.. iilyI .
mentation* weiv being disregarded.;
Tris faulty mags ^Ri.? ihi-tu, |
an extra aarPi-iryapair a,- nf training,''
officers ran in3? ie, Uic-ii ami- !
viil. 1 :y- ">i^ ,'f : I y
I had urged ihat we
low our. >:-;wn :. conception'.of training^; ^
emphasi'dh^ the rifle, and bayonet
:is .-the .-iipreau:- weapon:-, of t"rie in-!.,
fantry soldier, arid inri.sti r- H>on i a
. v vi. - >V ill".'. ?11*.'.
The training of officers for lhe S(
reneval staff; which alsp necessarily .k
ria l to-Tie undertaker.' ?r: France. was Ql
woii omier way at the general staff o;
School, at Langres. JO miles south of ni
Ghnumor.i, under 'he able dlvecUonj^j
Of Major Genera; McAridrew ! ^
We were confronted wivh the task;*}
of KufjgRii# up ap army 01 millions .?
that would require as many trained\v
staff officers as we had officers ii iho
\vr?.ir vegul&r army at the be-j^
i^nhing of the war. To meet rhis; }Li
urgent demand Washington -"was askk. } ,,
ed to send over in advance i rnial';^
percentage of officers. from dir j jjj
vision fivr iris*ruction, hut only a few"}
came. My diary notes thi fed- -j
owing. s:
ki
CKauiwont, V. ednesday, Jan. NV
2, 1918-?Both French ar.d Brit- y;
ish pressing us for amalgama- ai
tion. w
Went to Marshal Haig's head- ti
quarters Friday by rail, accom- ir
panied by Colonel Wagstaff, and ti
spent the night. Motored through V
heavy snowdrifts out from Etaples;
gangs of "conscientious ob- [
jectors'* opening up roads. Dis- i
cussed wiht Sir Douglas possible j c
shipment by and training of the j n,
? American troops with British. c;
t 1 r\ - I -
? lancu ivm? anu v^ueen Ol II
Belgium and their army at Ad- tl
enklrke on Saturday. r;
w
As we have seen, there had been
some talk of the British providing 1 p
shipping to bring over American I si
Iroops for training behind their lines. |e
During the evening I spent with Siri 0
Douglas Haig, as noted in the diary, ii
he presented his plans for training s?
our troops. His idea was to place the ^
battalions as they arrived, one to 1<
the brigade, in selected British di-|T'
visions, preferably those serving on "
the southern part of t^eir front, and n
^ l' ' ' f.-' ' ' ???<['''
Tnf. WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVI
i'.VA *.rr;-'-i:::.'.y inet as< the ?U2K)tr
i>f battalions until the i?i visions?
become wholly American. !
" Hoj/ing: to |io t the Brstivlbrri'efc-}.
:?telNT/'|pi the qwesiion ?: f .ki.a.ce. j
.Ivr ivk.it-.
\i :<;*:&' < u i-:..rfo;n?v. i rani not oft'o.-i
-.:: ; - - bje'c t i to the pk>n. dnd:
:t . :-:'< V of the ftiatu: - -.?
.-specially these p;via>.mr? 't'o the j
arlter war I oV the proiy$?&t& tfcffiSmng.j
i! f< xhi i : .-' the Ottesiion was j
ei't op&K ti:-y. luvzhtr cor.fei-eneoA
Causer. Kir.c; to Wait
I Wt B::. : :. r.. r. ! - : - the r
> rnm.tr en l* te to r;ht Bellini*. |
.t to pay nay respects " ? the kiaaj
tnd :e?-n- A.- Sir Dtmg'as waa off j
.< I;o!?kV.j.'V nij car \va.- atcatned t"'
r& irr.ir and we. t-avj-i-J togetherj
c rv.??.;io-ri:fc-. where- c i>c-arde;i' tfcbj
rhhnacl hr.at an-1 ! took a sneclrd. j
casi.-t:r.y . rriv ctfr aiui one other,
ir.u ! -, >>cet ded r any way.
\Yi' We >". . Ademdrke, my
x'cmmiriLn. at u Jiged. hour.: but t >,ttj
.!> ;?-.*?i;i pulled i:? iiciij
mnut -s ahead time. I was chanjr-j
ng tnt-i my best uiiifvim?in fact,[
' u putting on the right boot?;
vlVen my aid Cotonei Soyd,1 stuckj
as head fh at the dooi of my coin-'5
sartmcnt as said breathlessly : "Gen- 1
fifah we have arrived/'
I knew it pniy too well, as the\^
tain had -Stopped and the royal band - 1
at.d ie was playing "The Star-Span-j
.led Banner" in the mournful caUifico
common tp foreign bands. Itr?
as an embarrassing: thought that I K
be iate. In another minute,| ^
. hen the orderly and myself were j
trufffgling. this time with the left
;t, Boyd again appeared and said ]'-t
j a stage whisper fcjgat was no doubt'.'
eartl by the en Tire outside-] -V
Sir. the King is hut there standing
t the salute."
That was tot much, 'ho humor of: '
hp situation overcame me. and forn
instant all of us. including the ^
rde.rly, who rarely smiled. were con-: .
ulsed with laughter. That did not; ,'j
rip matters of course, and mean-:.'
bile the band outside, which had .
heady played the national air . *'
though three times, was dolefully}
spinning or, the fourth. ?hen I bur- '
iodly descended the steps of my car
pposilo his Majesty, buttoning my j.
vercoat with one hand and saluh- .
ig wiirf the v.thor.
At my appearance the band start
:i afresh am!, as though they ban c.
ist. begun. ran through our national!
r.thom rather move vigorously, jv
kticrcd up n?? dpitht at Ins; to see
le in evidence. A fw months lktei
had the courage to relafcij!' the inci- '
en I in all its details to their majes- 1
ies and they both seemed to on joy j
immensely. ??
Kin; Decorates Pershing
Alter inspecting the estort in conj- j
any with the king he and I drove ,j
a theii residence, where the queen. ?
her most gracious manner, received
is at the entrance. Wc had a very 1
hjoyahie luncheon, which Boyd
hough* was quit:- gay. especially
.hen I became hold enough to air
u' dreadful French., y After lunch
ling Albert, to my surprise, said he
ished to bestow upon me the Otv.ev
f the Grand Gordon of I-eopohl, and
s I hesitated. saying that he wav
lit permitted to rocciyp^foreigu decrations,
he insisted that I should ncepr
it conditionally, which of course,
-us lilt- oniy thing to uo. b'oyd was
goorated also,
in the afternoon the king, with
is: cfflt St staff, took me to hjs G.j
nd then t > th< front- j
1
i the iimitevi force with which th r
osltions were field- It consisted <
. , ,
: I.iy re;h in in the ej
dvervyhtdniin^ odds. It was th ..
. ' Be'lgia s e? \
ig from within the Garihan lines'!
t the risk of their "fives, 1
While ?t: wove driving King Al-J
ert related with much aiutiseiYientj
Vine incidents of a recent visit oyl
party of our Congressman, and inftffied
whether3;t v;as customary in.J
;v country for them to be on ia-J
lid some of their> had called him!
lb* rt and one bad slapped n?m on]
\e back, saying, "K :m>;. you're the
ght sort of fellow and every body!
Amoriaa admired you.*' 1 exph mod?
him that our cGiigressrnen were;
iore >? less privileged characters at
>me and that they only meant to
'
wik the?. familiarity did not of lend I
im at ail.
Dining my brief visit 1 was par-*
cularly impressed by the ox'fromei
r,ipii< ify oi' the home life of the
ng a^nd oueen, living there, as they
ere, in a very modest country place
itbiri sound of the enemy's guns alio
I most \vitli'fTi ' Thy* r, n-mCr* At'r^nl
ent into the trenches to cheer the!
oops, and the fine bearing of their'
lajesties through it ail made them
outstanding heroic figures of the;
."oild War.
CHAPTER XXV
Returning to my headquarters at
haumont December 31, *917. I was
ot surprised to receive the following I
able from Secretary of War Baker.
1 view of the numerous suggestions
iat had come to me regarding vaious
plans for training our troops
ith the French and British:
"Both English and French' are
ressing upon the President their deires
to have your forces amalgamatd
with theirs by regiments and comanies,
and both express the belief
i impending heavy drive by Germans
?mewhere along the lines of the
Vestern Front. We do not desire
>ss of identity of our forces, "but
egard that, as secondary to the meettg
of any critical situation by the
lost helpful use of troops at your |
2RY THURSDAY?BOONE. K C.
Sishop Chaiies E, Brem.
oiuroand. The 'difficulty i* cours
- to determine where the drive o
iiives of the enemy will take place
nd in advance of some knowledge *>i
hai <;ues;i-w anv vedistrRMUion o
our force.-: would he difficult.
" l i t President. kovydvy v, desire
on to have li/ii authority to us?
he forces at you - ammand as yoi
I'eem wise in cornectiovj with tbi
.Vend; and British commanders it
liief. it is st:2f:r.;.-te.i i'-.y vour coniuerati
r. thai possible places migiii
e selected. for, y '.a- forces ncarei
oi the British _<? tlcL.thfj
lei; Fine?, which would epahic- ycui
vhrov strength in whichever dilation
seemed most necessary.
"Tins suggestion is not. however,
resscd beyond whatever merit it has
y ur judgment. the President's? s >!t
ui-p -se hying to acquaint you with
representations made here an<
authorise you to act with entire
-edv>m to Accomplish thy main purose
in nund. I is Ip?pejl that cornicle
unity and co-ordination of avion
can he secured iii this matter in
ny coi'forencc you may have witi:
'r^nl'h and British commanders and
ne Jj%, act ton that may be HggCT
' 89
The foHoivinu: cable also was re(ived
from \Vashinjar\bn which
howeu 'be dotGnninalion of the
touch to carry their v--:-\nz'i
?-"The French-. timha.-sulc.r called
r> the Secretary of War today and
rial him a dispatch from M. C'.em
iicc-.iti to the el'teei that Genera
Yrshin?r and Genoa! I'etaiu had
eniViT/'d as to the wise loin el' sea
:<nino A inert car, troops by aUacbim
heir regimental units to the Freiicl
livusibn before eomrmttgte- a part o
25o Itexall
Sbnvinn Cream
and
25c Rexull
Shavinfl Lotion
SO?- Value
Try this combination if you
wart a fast, smooth shave
and a face free from all aftershaving
irritation.
Both for 2@CJ ~
umirrirwr rs^ats-^jp wtr ratragisni
25e kli'n/o Liquid
(Moutb Wash)
free:
with the purchase of
SOc Rlrnzo Dental
n Creme
m ^ ysc
With this combination you can
promote the natural whiteness
of your teeth and the healthful
purity of your mouth and
breath. ?
Both for SOC I
f N Save with
, :r.v Live :? ar, American made
S&i$K<'tr accu^-wa; igMf
{ "M. ( :?-n?^cicaa>''' cabh.srTn?foftifc'-";
! '?<? cfirci General Pecshmg ha'd. :
I9HTO Hm^S1
j . VT^kduiiat ''iv^reraivrtt alter
g|.C'^c.e ' ; -:*ii' the ^ibjvety tut ^^r.'oSS^gB^
)' t^^yeyed to M. CJe:a#hc6au;V,tb*!
f.p?>.-;t? BgJfojtt&i. apparent;. ^sjjto
mi$uiide*fctattdfrig;. ha? . which;
j the Stecveia^jr of War ?vj:i /he
j to ?.:,c.; Ceae'rh! Fetching i-.-^-aVor
j to clear' op % placing:' hiroeeJf
j comruahicat'on .\yifjh Al.' Clea-^jiveda
; and ienorr:r:?- ihe{i reiti :f of the iiij
terviyw,
' The French u*8R- actio.-, as :><Uf
lined, above ar being s-afco- for A:i?erIjS
ica.n tro^p*..'than it ^vbrJii be a giy?'
j Ihem at ouegg[z}n indep<;iveenf place
j in the thic. %cd wry rcro'ntj/r'
i that the Secretary of War here uCti
[ cept their view arid e on/Mend it tO ;
| you. 7 his the .Svcretary of War is I
I net '.vi-iinjr to <bj, -.le-ir:ri?- to leave
| the matter wholly v.-'ir ::? y- iii (I -;
j cretion after f?K of.
j the smpoitanr t kor.ects the
j te:\"
P?irshin? Replies to Bakc-r
0 i , '
,.j The following extract from :ny ca..j
hie of ./annary S cofiveys ti e main
point!? <> ' mv icply:
r[" . . , The r'rench have not been en
7 j.fPely frank, as unofficial informaJtjon
indicates thVy really want to
. rnrr.rporate '.?r rp^ ?n^into tkrir
J oivisions for such service in the
. trenches as They desire. Ax to our
j j instruction, a certain amount of work !
with French troops is beneficial. and!
. ' this we are having a:.: expect to!
. have. . . . Have expressed a willing-]
A noss i,: aid in any way in an emer-j
J exists *:?o us 1 o break ;ir c.ur (iivis- I
j.ituis: and scatter regiments tor sew-!
! ice a mo tilt French ar?| British. e>pc.
eialK under the guise :' instruc' ;
tionv *
; it tuus apnea red quite clear thai
I the French were so intent nn their
apian that Premier Clemenceau pre-:
j sanijtni to cable Washington as t- hew
.jour units were to he handled. Upon;
i the receipt of the cable from Wash- ',
|| ir.gton about the disagreement he-j
( tween I'etain and myself ! wrote at
I j once to M. Ck-meneoau, quoting the
j cable ami adding:
i 'May i "not suggest to yourMrfi
j President. the inexpediency of com|
miMiice.tmg such matters to Washington
by cable. These questions J
must all he settled bore, 'eventually,
their merits, through, friendly
I conference between Genera' Petaiivj
and niyct-ii, and oahtas of this sort,
, arc Very likely, 1 fear, to convey Use
'I irojm>ssioo 'of serious drsaycive merit
between ...- when such Is nfct the
. | ease. .^V R*. h j. !f,
Clcmrnceau'i Reply
f M. Clomenceatfs reply, translated
1AVE with SAFETY E
ONE DRUG (
pur rexal!"p^Og~sto?
BEAU!
V4 Nature am
This June Toilet Goods
means (or proper care at g
CARA NO Ml
Three Beauty Cream
for the Price of Two
(UAd Cream Shin
Cream If
Bleach Cream j! [ jfc'f
1 J ^ ! Jw Vanishing Creai
\-i? ' Cleansing Crear
Just what you need to keep your skin clean, cmt>
firm and unblemished. Select three.
AJLI, 3 for $2.??
Just Arrived
I Mp:; \ Kewl?31
Swlm-Kaps
For real style in mermaid mil
Yf \ \ J nery, wear one of these hea
* J J fitted, Krinkle-Krepe bathi:
~ / nats. bee the latest styles todj
-/ 35cto$l?<x
JSTorTZZ? GI* rViCiKCfClfa
T*?e Handy
Lord Baltimore !' ' ua^.
Portfolio 111 ya
50 linen sheets mounted on *!' pfl
pad?24 envelopes to match. p K
Takes np little room in desk L' r-W8
orW- 50c I. Bt _
Safety at your Rexall
; it. 1 r';> :!
fUl (.'oii! i.jf.-'.'.t;r in Ann.i b-an
! iii' -is I'.tmmta.-ii *?? Vhis li"v. ;
cv>:r, it Via- to ir? Jfe-riiri'govES
; fJHtacr: ; .it I nooro/^j tiysoil'. I
- nb'toi r? ;i,(- um'r.ai-:ui<t>'f Ft ante.vv:>i.>,
?( ,,;y v-av 8?u i||&t?|gi
either with the Sec.-. ;a>.. 'v. war or
vilb fiu I'residtnt ?>J$V Vnited
"ii mifi ! vv-.iy'
that later on I -ho'ilu havev--eii
the American tfox emmet.:. wt 1 in- ' ! . :'v$!
"i'"tl tl.;> jM.irt. that I ha-, <. <: ?ne
1 n.? thing cf the >ort. I have hr.t au
i norizeti i m- amoassam-: to reau as a
or pari of my dispatS^i to the Secretary
of War. I regret that * lid sc.
| but I do Sot disavow anything !hat
1 wrote.
Mi am giving you heie the exp'aj
nation which I owe yon and I am
i going to exercise all the patience
of which I am capable in awaitlug
1 the good news that the American
commander ami the French com
maniier have finally agreed on a
question which may be vital to the
outcome of the war."
As the French wore dead KftbfflOKS
getting oar troops under their control
it is more than probable that
the From h premier, feeling that their
plans were not working out, sought tcieate
seme distract in the minds of
our administration ai Washington
against my management of things in
order to pave the way for insisting
that we were entirely wrong in not
consenting to amalgamation. However;
at later meetings with Clemen
? :?;* and Petain thi a^cged differences
were seemingly settled am-.cably.
a? indicated in my cable of January
1 i. which follows:
"F t chief of staff. Have uow definite
under nan ding w ifh French satisfactory
to them and to me that J9
our divisions now in "France shall
complete their training as already begun.
Fri the future divisions arriving
in zone of French armies are to have
period of training with French, each
5-. 1iV..ti-Tf
. .. . 1 ?v?yj? "wjw'u. 'Ve?i
ruft'kicntly cxMfivnved by uiBHtnu'
'? .a, S'U>^ ?M^r AV it-h Ksfinoi'. out
i t;'v:sious .tlx- to !> ? unite,l under their
; own Piminn^r mid will ;>)a<-o<f
] m our out, xx'toiv"
< nNTINlt.fD \c.XT UKI1K
ry is
i % Care |
t Sate provides tke
Teatly reduced prices
E L?? j
S 25c Gentlemcn*a
> After-Shaving Powder
FREE
with tho purchase of
49c Harmony Bay Rum
| This combination will assure
I you of * face that feels as
smooth, well-groomed and
comfortable as it looks.
~ lloth for 49C j
?i.S? Sbarl
Single Compact
lj. Choice of Four Shad** '
d. of Powder
iig Roche Wo i.ivh t
[y- JRactveite Dark
D iS'nlurelle
F.ccning
i ^
J~ae compact with is
Cots! design in silver and sfld
k. a ^anty. The powder ^
j) smooth, fragrant and lonv
U h* PhWd of
??1 0001 the compact and vour
M appearance.
Sale Price 98c
Dreg Store ^