The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1915, Page 2

FRENCH REPO enter, ana wt 4 ~~ Autre ere. “e eneore rb pee te ~ . ov tOe gen < = seen 9 > Mo okemene ‘ . one Seared te the forte betweer PF capital and thc Dardianetion Hu Turkis the f t Aa ‘ BULGARIA DENIES iM GETTING Y Alb FROM THE GERMANS. SOFIA, Oct 4—The Mulgarian pews agency nunounces that it has ge Been authoriged by the Government to © deny the following rumors ; ‘That Gorma * have ar rived in partleipate » the adminixtrat f the rail- ways and the command of the ary. Toat Premier Radoslavof bas @ectared Huigaria was to receive S from Germany $10,000,000 a month pier who entered the war ‘That there have been numerous Bfrosts of politicnt leaders in Bulgaria because they oppose HBuigeria's present course, that there have been street dis- bances ports in the foreign press that Cabinet in not be untrue. ATHENS, Oct. 4.—Forty thousand refugees from Thrace have at Kavala. Most of them in @ pitiable condition and large rs of fugitives are sald to a died of hunger on the way. The Government is said to be x the departure of French — AIRSBIPS BOMBARD {eee er ame \KAISER’S QUARTERS _ NEAR WESTERN FRONT. x PARIS, Oct, 4--Ths headquarters ef the Kalror and his General Staff tm the western front, recently moved _ @ Luxemburg, the capital of the “ -@rand Duchy of Luxemburg, bas been bombarded by French aviators, Tho Paris report does not speculate om the damage done, but statos that the station, railroad Bridge and military tuilcings wore attacked. Bertin, in ite oMcial report, merely ww Maye: “Bombs were dropped by French oviators on the neutral city of Luxemburg. Two Luxemburg soldiers, one workman and one shop- ‘ girl word wounded.” ‘The Kaiser's western hoacquarters were formely at Charleville, noar Moesice’s, closer to the Oring Noe in the Champagne. ‘The French and German official re: tell of continued terrific batties bry Champagne and the Artols dis- trict, both sides claiming gains POSLAM FAMED FOR ITS EFFECT ON ECZEMA Te rpread Poslarm over an angry, Ing eceema surface makes one feel t here in reality is » bealing influenow Phich the affected skin demands. Every seseme sufferer should know how rei Boslam {a able to relieve the sulferiag in- tal to this annoying ailment of the . Poslam allays itching and sv0thes ly. ‘Treatment is oftentimes very short, ao isaprovement may be noticed every day Poslain is harmless, Use it witb confi- dence for pimples, rashes and similar disorders. maptione word about soap--Poslam Soap, i Pp you medicated id vse daily for toilet and bath. for samples, send 4c stamps to Emer- | rec: cy Laboratories, 8% West 25th St jew York City, Sold by all Drugyists. Advt. AUTOMOBILES, 0 Fait, tached; sleet Hartem West 125th St, Brooktyu Office, 202 Washing- ton for St Mrechizm tor 30 dave following the printing of advertisement. fully | supported | the people were also declared to] merely | 4 RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORY IN FIERCE id Tells of German tepulses, but Berlin Says Armies Are Advancing PRTROGKAD, Oct. ¢ The Dum will be reassembied on Nov. 6 for action on the budget and financial affaires. he Russian General Staff tn com. | menting upon the military situation | dire attention to the completion of the wk of straightening the line south of Dvingk. The German wedpe) pointing toward Nolodetehno (about xty-five miles southeas! of Vilna) »w has been thrust back. The fall ure of this great German effort, made | with two corps of cavairy and eight Infantry corps (300,000 to 400,000 men) | has materially improved the Russi position, as it is not believed the| Germans will be able for some time | to concentrate for, another drive. “A German offensive near Dvinak in the region of the railways, south. | west of Lloukst,” the latest Russian official statement says, “was repuired | by our fire) Oo the line of Lakes| Demmen, Drisviaty and Boginskoye| there has been artillery fighting. “Near Grenenthai, north of Lake Driaviaty, the Germans evacuated the Village of Tylja. An attempt by the Germans to cross the River Drisviaty between Pellkany and Koripichkf failed, and our cavalry drove them from the Village of Borsouki, south of Lake Buginskoy We captured the farm of Stakove: end of N By @ counter attack, eup- orted by artiligy, the Germans dis- Nodged us from (the farm, but we ree captured it by a new attack. "In tho firat attack we captured eight German mortars and six tight une, which, being yuuable to remove Before the German counter attack, we | put out of action, Bayonet attacks also gave us strongly organized Ger- | man positions near Baltaguzy, north- jeast of Lake Vichnevskoye. Two |enomy attacks south of Smorgon were repulsed with great loss, “The Germans, who had crossed the Niemen near Lubetch, northeast of Novogrudok (east of Grodno), were thown back to the left bank. They fled precipitately, leaving about 1 end.” 2,g00 Rus om tured by Ger- Volhynia. RERLIN, Oct, 4.—The following of- fica) statement has been issued here: “Army group of Field Marshal von Hindenburg—During cavalry engage- ments south of Kosleony (about forty miles south of Dvinsk) the opposing forees were driven back across the Miadajolka “Army group of Gen. von Linainge: Afto, thelr defeat at Sarny (in Vol- byria, seventy-one mites northeast of the fortress of Lutsk) and the failure of Russian attacks against™the front north of this place the Russians abao- doned the western bank of the Kor- mio with the exception of small posts at a few crossings The number of prisoners taken by German troope Increased to 2,400. Aus’ VIENNA, Oct. 4.—The la! nt issued at the Austrian War Of- ‘The Russians, many attacks which they undertook Friday, in which they suffered great losses, yesterday evacuated the west- 7 bank of the Lower Kormin Riv- j let.” ——_——>—_—_ PARTED SINCE WEDDING. exhausted by the Mrs, Weber Falls to Have Hi Je Annalnoat Salt Set Aw As his wife, to whom he had been married for four years, had positively afusod live with him from their werling day, of to enter the house he had provided ®* her Te. Charles EB Weber of No. 6 Stuyvesant Avenue. |Brooklyn, brought sult against be tor an_annulment of the marriage, | The wife, Anna Weber, who had allmony from him, applied to THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19156. RT NEW GAINS IN TIE ARTOIS Aviators Aid in Allies’ Advance by Bombarding ines Used by Germans to Bring Reinforcements F =m AAT RAILROAD BRIDGE and BUILDINGS at LILLE BOMBARDED by ALLIED AVIATORS ALLIES’“BIGDRIVE” ONLY BEGINNING, GEN. FRENCH SAYS Quotes King as Saying Battle Is but a “Prelude to Further Victories.” BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Oct, 4—The following official general orders of the day have been ‘issued by Field Marshal Sir John French: “The Field Marshal, Commander in Chief, bas received the following message from the King dated the 20th of Beptember, 1915: “1 heartily congratulate you and al! ranks of my army under your gommuand Upon the success which has attended their gallant efforts since the commencement of the combined ‘attack, | recognize that this strenu- ous, determined fighting is but the Prelude to greater deeds and further victories. I trust the sick and wounded | are doing well. | ‘GEORGE R. ANDI! | “rhe following reply has been sent to His Majesty: “To His Majesty the King, Buck- ingham Palace ‘Your Majesty's forces in France are deeply grateful for Your Majest most gracious message. There is no sacrifice the troops @re not prepared to make to uphold the honor and tra- | ditions of Your Majesty's army and to secure @ final and complete victory. “J.D, P. PE RENCH, | “Wield Marshal’ | “The Field Marshai Commander in Chief has received the following mes- sage from bari Kitchens 2ith of September, 1916: GREETINGS FROM KITCHENER ARE SENT TO THE TROOPS. “Po Bir Jubn Prenca, Genera) Headquarters: “My warmest cungratulations to you whu all serving unaer you on the SuvsLAnLial success you Lave achieved, and my best wishes for progress io your important operations, “KI TCH EN BR “Special order of the day by Field Marshai Sir John French, Commander fm Chief of the British army in tue fed e have now reached a definite state in the great battle which com- menced on the 25th instant. Our allies in the south have pierced the enemy's last line intrenchmente and @frocted large captures of prisoners, guns and tents. “'The French army on our imm @iate right bas been heavily opposed, but has brilliantly succeeded in ae: curing a Important position known as the Vimy Ridge. vations of the British fo: have bi 1 and have had great and important results. On the morning of the 26th the First and Fourth Corps attacked and carried the enemy's first and most powerful line of intrenchments, extending from our extreme right flank at Grenay to a point north of the Hohenzoliern re- doubt » distance of 6,600 yards. | | GERMAN POSITION STRONG, BUT . day ip the Supreme Court for a din- tmissal of the complaint on the ground that she had never been eherged with fraud deceiving her hurband Jus nedict dented notion, atath the case m orm to trial in its proper turn. The First American Railroad Came 38 Years Later Than Carstairs Rye Railroads have under; much im- Prerennteinge wer, has Carstairs Rye, Every Carstairs bottle con the result of 127 years of distilling experience. nctive for mildness, mellowness nd parity, {go the non-refillable bottle Koop Good Whiskey Good.” ARE CAPTURED IN CHARGE, “Lhis position was excepuonaily strong, consisUng of a double lane \epirit which hai OUndervroal @ Gaderwood whieh Inc i sume jarge redoubts end 4 vt tremoues and bombproof shelter, Dugouts were con dat snort intervals all aiong { below the Kround nth Corps in general re. | and the Third Cavalry Division were subsequently thrown into the Hight, and finally the Twenty-eighth Division. ler the Vicissitudes ut y «reat firht, the nd lin mtn of o and consol) jons south of La 1 were muc cule | tated and assiéted by subsidiary at. | tacks delivered by the Third. and | Indian Corps and the troops of the) od Army, Great heip also was ered the operations by the Fifth Corps, east of Ypres, during which | some important captures were made, | “We iso are much indebted to Vice ‘al Bacon and our naval com- | r the valuable weoreperation| 3,000 PRISONERS, 25 GUNS TAKEN | BY BRITISH SOLDIERS. “Our captures have amounted to over 4,000 prisoners and some twenty- five guns, besides many machine guos and @ Quantity of war material “The enemy has suffered heavy| losses, particularly in many counter a which hy ! | under my command my deep .appre- | ciation of the splendid work they have accomplished and my heartfeit thanks for the brilliant leadership displayed by Gen. Sir Douglas’ Haig and the corps and divisional Com- manders who acted under his orders in the matin attack, In the same spirit of admiration and gratitude, [ wish particularly to comment upon the magnificent spirit, indomitable courage and dogged tenacity dis- | played by the troops of the old and} new army and the territorials, who have vied with one another in the heroic conduct displayed throughout the battle by the officers and non-commissioned officers. | “1 feel the utmost confidence and assurance thet the same glorious been so marked a feature throughut the first phase of this great battie will continue until our efforts are crowned by final and complete victory. | “$0th of September, 1015. “J. D.P. FRENCH, “Field’ Marshal Commander in Chi British Army In the Field." ———_—>—. BRITISB DRIVEN BACK; BIG FRENCH DIRIGIBLE IS BROUGHT TO EARTH. OFFICIAL GERMAN REPORT. BERLIN, Oct. 4.—An official com- munication tasued last night says: “In the afteruova enemy monitors Airected A fruitiess bombardment against the neighborhood of West- onde, Repeated attompts by the British during the olght to regain territory loat by them portb of Lows were oom- pletely repulse¢ with heavy losses. After bitter hand-to-banu Gghting in certain querters the eneiny aban- aoned bis attack here, * East of Souchez a French advance failed notwithstanding the employ- ment of a considerable quantity of as grenades, An enemy attempt to make an attack from Neuville against hill positions east of that place were repulsed with very heavy ‘oaren to thé enemy. In @ nocturnal band grenade engagement following this attack we lost a section of trench ex- tending over a length of forty metres, “Yeuterday the French repeatet their Infantry attacks in Champagne, Enethy artillery fire continued with varying intensity North of Le Mea- ‘nil the enemy was driven out of a trench section projecting toward our Position, suffering considerable "losses in prisoners, During a hand grenade gttack for the possession of a posl- tion northwest of Ville-sur-Tourbe we malntained the upper hand, —— To-day is the firet gay. of ration throughout New York cit * € y this week, includ Ing Saturday, will be a reg tration day, The hours for registration are from 530 P, M. to 10.30 P. M. except on Saturday, when the hours will be from 7 A. M, to 10,30 P. M Unless you register this week you cannot vote at the election, MUNITION MAKERS IN BRITAIN TO AID STRKERS I OD / Tuud ef €5,000,000 Said to Be | at Disposal of Machinists | in Cleveland, CLEVELAND, Oct. 4.--An Interna- | tional phave was given the etri | Cleveland machinists yesterday, when support of the great labor organ- ization of British munitions workers was pledged to the fight for an etgnt- | bour day here | A $5,000,000 strike fund held at the headquarters in Eugiand of the Amal- gxmated Society of Engineers may be drawn upon to aid in the Cleveland labor struggle as the resuit of action by the Executive Committee of its local branch. This announcement was made by R W. Patmore, Secretary of the Cleve- land Council of the Amalgamated So- | clety of Engineers, to the macbinists’ business agent, William 5S. Jack, and National Organiaer Joho Lutbringer. This unexpected development, com- ing on the heels of a mass meeting of | 2,500 machinists, created a sensation among the striking workmen, lf strikebreakers are brought here | the federation announced it would call a general strike affecting 20,000 men, The Cleveland Automatic Ma- chice Company, makers of war muni- |tlons, already has been closed by a) strike of 900 employees, ——— GERMANY’S ARABIC NOTE | UNSATISFACTORY TO U. S. Negotiations Looking to the Dis- avowal of Act Will Be Continued. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4,.—The note presented by Count von Bernstorft, the German Ambassador, to Secretary Lansing in New York Saturday, re- garding the sinking of the steamer Arabic with the loss of American lives, is unsatisfactory to the United States because of Germany's failure to disavow the act. Negotiations, however, will be con- tinued with a view to having Ger- many not only disavow the act, but assume responsibility and liability and make full reparation The note was the subject of ® conference between President Wiseo and Secretary Lan- sing last night. ————— WAR PRISONERS LACK CC4TS jhore Thum 400,000 im Siberia Are Urweat Nee BAN FMANCISCO, Oct. 4 ment that 200,000 Austro-German pr onore are in Siberia without blankets or coats was made in @ cablegram asking relief, received here yesterday by George Volkmann, member of a jobbing firm, from the relief commit tee of Tientsin, China, It rea “publish widely German press 200,- Depurtment State.” on the Ari.our waa lying off CHE Mr, Armour, W! ‘kalner'a. at Heldelber the Kaiser aboard tain Viadivostok for special representative | —— ARMOUR ENTERTAINS DUMBA Ambassador and Mme. Dumba were guosts yest’rday of Allison V, Armour yacht Utowana, which Holds Serbia and Greece Re- sponsible for Mobilization of Her Army a 1AYNLON Ot 4 refusal of Rerbia and piee the rights of Mw |donta foremt the mot that has brought Bulgaria brink of war M. Red Minteter of Bulgaria, « exclumive atatem the Unived Press y. The a#tate-| ment bears date of Bept. 30 It yas), in reply to a telegraphic request for information a2 to Bulgaria's inten- - “Il can ouly amplify my recent declaration of the reasons why the Mulgarian Government has adopted an attitude Of armed neutrality sim ilar to that which Holland assumed at the beginning of the war,” the Pr Minister said “These reasons are both military and | political in character, Hvenus hap: pening in the different theatres of| war are bringing about the near ap-| proach of a conflagration in the Mulkans, The resumption of the Aus tro-Garmah offensive against Serb! together with the movement of troops | in neighboring states were matters to which the Bulgarian Government | svuld not longer remain indifferent. | Moreover, changes in the politi situation, following the obstina fusel of Serbia and Greece to re hive the rights of Bulgaria in Ma donia, even after clear and explicit rocognition therewl by uil tho reat powers, called for a new policy on the part of Bulgaria. Mobilization! was therefore forced upon us from every polat of view, re “But i must id, and I insist on thie point, that our mobilization fas co ressive character. Jt was taken witb the sole object of assuring realisation of Bulgaria's legitimate cluias, We are firmly resolved to de- fond by arme our rights and indo- ALL COTTON IN HUNGARY I$ SEIZED BY TROOPS Budapest Reports an Epidemic of Suicides Among Women There. LONDON, Oct. 4.—A Government Aeo: ordering all factories in Hun- wary engaged in the manufacture of cotton goods to cease work and sur- render their stocks for military pur- poses bas thrown 100,000 persons out of work in Bohemia alone, and at least as many more in other parts of the empire, says a Budapest despatch to ine Post. Wholesale and retail dealers in cotton goods are said to be going bankrupt by hundreds, Thero ts a similar paralysis in building, rubber aad other industries, Police reports show that the num- her of worsn in Budapes* who have conanitted suicide has increased enormously in the past year, Sev- enty per cent. of these suicides are ascribed officially to poverty, and virtually al) the remainder to grief over the loss of husbands, -——__— ENGLISH INVESTORS ASKED NOT TO SHARE IN $500,000,000 LOAN. LONDON, Oct. 4.—Reporta that persons in England have been at- tempting to subscribe to the Anglo- French loan being raised in the United States, on account of the fact that he interest yield ts bigher than that on British domestic loans, elicited the following statement from the Government to-dayt “The Treasury points out that it Is very undesirable in the public interest that persons or firms in the United Kingdom subscribe to or purchase the forthcomirg Anglo-French loan in America. The main purpose of the loan is to give support to the Amer!i- can Exchanges, Remittances from th: United Kingdom for the purpose either of subscribing to or purchasing the loan, or of replacing funda al- ready in America which may be em ployed for such subscription or pur- ® the effect of de- feating the object, “Holders of the loan who resids in the United Kingdom will be liable to an income tax on the dividends, as im the case of income from other seouri- ties abroad, and dealings tn the loan will not be permitted upon any stocs 000 War prisvuwe Siveiia absuiutely | exchange in the t/nited Kingdom.” no blankets, no coats, Urgent need, | ~_ 3 Shipment direct American Congsui| SPAIN WANTS TO MEDIATE. Alfonso in Favor of Holdin, Peace Conference. PARIS, Oct, 4.—A Madrid despatch to the Havas Agency says: “The Span’ 1 Premier, Dato, discussing situation, declared tha the pationas aspiration and strong desire of King ‘Alfonso favor the holding of a peace Eduardo AND CH the international | Committee, Seeking Funds for Armenians, Tell of sands of Persons Slain. —— Thou- “The crimes now being perpetrated nthe A thelr horror that bist and crucity any y has recorded during the years, The educated nt, the rich oor are all being subse ted form of barbarity and Bo reads the conciudin of a report issued ye paragraph erday by the Alrocition * James, conmisting of land HW. Dodge, Arthur | Rabbi Btephen 8. Wise, Norman Hav. dred good, Oscar 8, Straus and others The committee, which, in co-oper ation with the Committee of Mercy, will appeal for funds in America to Switseriand afd) make it posible to save & BTeAt pty it many lives and repatria' those who have been their homes,” bases its charges as to Turkish cruelties upon a “mans of statements from sources that are un- questioned as to the veracity, in- tegrity and authority of the writers” Documents and confidential tnfor- mation, the committee explains, have me from “Greek, Bulgarian, Turk- ish, American, man, English and Armenian sources.” WHOLE VILLAGES PORTED B ORDER OF THE TURKS. Describing deportations conducted under Government orders veginaing June 2, one report says: “Whole villages were deported at an hour’s notice, with no opportunity to prepare for the journey, not even, in some cases, to gather together the scattered members of the family, #0 that little children were left behind Women with little children in their ems were driven along under the whip like cattle, Many women and girls bave heen outraged.” Describing the punisuments inficted on prisoners, an informant vf We committee wrote: “The prisoner te put tp a foom (similar to the times of the Hor Gendarmes standing in twos at bots sides and two at the end of the room administer, each to wurn, bactinadose as long as they have eaough force in them, At the times of the Ro- mans, forty strokes were administered at the very must, iu this piace, how- ever, 200, 300, 600, even 800 strokes are administered. The fvot sweis up, then burs’ open, due Ww Wwe numerous blows.” Another iuformant wrote: “Hun- dreds buve been dragged through on thelr way to the deavrt whigher they have been exiled. Toese poor exiles were mostly women, chil- dren and old qmen, and they were clubbed aud beaten’ ani las ied along as though they bad been vild ani- mals, and their women and girls were duly outraged, buth by they guards and the rulliaas of every Village througb whicb tag 4 coe. About two (yousand of them bave through +——, all more Mead “tan alive; many hundreds have died from wtarvation and abuse along the road- side, and nearly Ali are dying of star- vation, thirst, of being Kidnappud by the Anaza Arabs ip the desert where they bave beou taken.” Ap Armenian widow is quoted as follows: some of | driven from) { VD CHAMPAGNE. [LGARI'S CASE. AMERICANS ASSERT ‘SWEAROF RUSH EXPLANED BY HER TURKISH RUELTY SHOWS ERRORS OF PRIME WMSTER. WORSTIVHSTORY. Th VALUATIONS Twenty Men Assessed at $360,- 000 Aggregate Had $7,000 Among Them, in « a of the ¢ Wivtest against personal te the Tos Depart foor of the Mun ieiderable force Keveral hundre indig m men #0 had received cs bills rating them as wealthy, wher #y claimed they owned practioally nothing, Were permitted to swear off Or hers who had not received tax bills, but heard they were rated in the bun- Usands, also fled protests and # of denial general was the swearing off thet of twenty visitors to \he Tax De- pariment, picked at random, but four having any personalty what. The twenty selected epecimens of the absurdity of the 1916 personal valuations were lated by the Tax De- partment a8 ponsessing a total wealth of $360,000 Sixteen aftiday Bo over of these bi Practically nothing that could be levied upon. The entire personal wealth of the re- maining four wan $7,000, or feet $1,000 each, Some of the twenty were #0 deeply in debt that every thing they owned was offset, It was figured in the Tax Depart- ment to-day that the number of householders and small business men who Will receive personal tax bills in the five boroughs within the next fow days ts 45.000. Last year 40,618 per- sonal tax bills were sent out, In Manhattan there were 21,737; Bronx 2,651; Brooklyn, 12,418; Queens, 8,180 and Richmond, 627. Although the law does not compe! the Tax Department to do « ery person listed on the tax books wil. receive a bill. ——————— WILL STIC% [0 FIELD GRAY. e WHll ie We Peras Vime Colter ter niform. LONDON Oct 4a Pouter deanaten trem Avie sew, says & Berlin tele chet Bo: wi Nar tie umtorm of eee 13_peace Uine aba be the sume color used in time — From Fall Down Statra, jam Burke, thirty-eight years an engraver, of No. 2 West One Hun- fred and Sixty-ninth Strest, died at noon to-day in Lebanon Hospital from a fracture of the skull. inconscious at L clock this morning at the foot of leading to his hi and the hos physicians decided the hoture of the wound Indicated be downstairs. HOPELESS. (Prom the Loulerille OourlerJournel) “Why won't mer" Y food. trie responded the friend, isfy, “you cou log in my the style been accustomed.” “The worst and most unimaginable horrors were reserved for us at the banks of the Euphrates and in the Erzinglan plain. ‘The mutilated bodies of women, girls and Uttle chi'dren made everybody shudder, The bands- men were dolag ali sorts of awful deeds to the women and girls that were with us, whose cries went up to heaven, At the Buphrates the bandsmen and gendarmes threw into the river all the remaining children under fifteen vears old. Those that could swim were shot down as they struggled in the water.” The Atrocit! Committee's appeal for funds, to be handled jointly with the Committee of Mercy, is made, it in explained, in response tO & request from Ambassador Morgenthau. All checks or money should be sent to the committee's Treasurer, Charles Crane, No. 70 Fifth Avenue, who will forward the money*to Mr, Morgen. immed! ly: grant Chocolate. combination, Tuesday. Special for Monday BORE Aaa RES y iaiisious M faonce Candy of ubout thick of ® pencil i. Ee a 10c nd “eh et POUND. BO: | selon which the Dumbas were guests | conference in Spain by the belligerent Yenterday, and has been entertained on | power the imperial yacht Hohensailers. Asay — iy shore from the Utowana, the ole anor. ea to. the howe of Mise| ~ ATHY ® Cemnanz’s oniee of Bont im Row Peas Mameron et tasmers, G, L| Zar" se’ averaged es follows’ Domenie Defore returning to the 84 Regis, \ 11.60 eens per pound.—Advs, Extra Special for Monday and Tu Chocolate Covered Sair Dates: HE Dates used in this confection sre the Pride of the Orient, Big, Delicious, Golden Meated Beautie: enshrined in a cloak of our Incomparably Rich, Fra- Can you imagine Extra Special for Monday and ‘The epecified weight includes the container ts cach ence. day more ple lng 15¢e Special for Tuesday PEPrP MINT FRENOM WAL Kith=-Dalnty, inouth=wateriag French. © disks of richest Cream. exe h'tinest. Olt of pocrminte “Fhate” the 10: c POUND BCX whole aweei star POUND BOX A ind He was found +