The times dispatch. [volume], January 22, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
nomination of President Taft. and
formally Instructed delegates in his
behalf, despite the strong movement
for Cannon.
Last night's action came at i meet?
ing of the precinct captains. Rj bal?
lot, the meeting declared thnt the dis?
trict's two delegates bo Instructed for
ItoosovclL The voting resulted as
follows: For Roosevelt, Ii?j Tnft, 2;
La Follotto, I; Foraker, 1.
At least 90 per cent, of the commit -
teomen, It Is Faid, will he ro-elected
at the /prll primary, and will icpent
last night's action officially when they
meet to choose congressional drtUgatcs
who will designate this national con?
vention delegates, who undoubtedly I
will be Instructed for Rooseveit.
PROMINENT MEN
WILL TAKE PARI
lAntisaloon League Convention
to Ec Held in Raleigh
This Week. "
CLARKSON WILL PRESIDE
Laymen's Missionary Movement!
Meeting Will 'Pake Place
in Salisbury.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Charlotte, N. C. January 21.?The
convention season for the year 191
In North Carolina will begin with the
convention of tin- North Carolina Anti
saloon League, which will be held in ;
Rnleigh Friday, Saturday and Sunday)
next. A number of speakers of State- :
wide and national reputation have
been secured to take part on tho pro?
gram of this convention, and the lend- ,
ers of the Antisnloon League move?
ment express the hope thut the at-1
tendance upon this occasion will bo .
the largest and the most representa?
tive of any convention in the interest
of prohibition and temperance yet hold
In this State. The invitation to this
convention Is open to the entiro Slate,
no credentials are required and effort
Is being made to get churches, tem?
perance societies and other organiza?
tions that favor tho objects of the
Antisaloon League to send representa?
tives to the convention.
Hcrlot Clarkson, of Charlotte, presi?
dent of the North Carolina Antisaloon
League, will preside and will open the
copvrntlon on Frld.iy evening, snrt the
first speaker nt this session will be
Hon. W. \V. Kltchln. Governor of North
Carolina, who will deliver the address
?I welcome. The other speaker on thnt
e vening will he Dr. P. A. Raker, of
"Westervllle. O.. the founder of tho
.\ntlsaloon League. Hon. E. Y. Webb,
of Shelby, member of Congress from
North Carolina, will be tho principal
tpeaker on Saturday. Mr. Webb Is a
member of the Judiciary Committee,
and for ten years he has been using
his efforts to secure the passage by
Congress of s bill to prevent the ship?
ment of Intoxicants into prohibition
territory. Tho chief address Saturdny
evenlng will be delivered by Hon.
Jtlchniond Pearson Hobson, member of
Congress from Alabama. It is expect?
ed that the climax of the convention
will be reached on Sunday afternoon,
at which time Hon. John G. Wooley,
of Chicago, natlonnl lecturer of the
Antisaloon League, will be the speaker.
During the convention, whert will
be open discussion of a number of sub- j
Jects relative to tho Increase of pro?
hibition sentiment, the enforcement of
prohibition laws and national legisla?
tion to prevent the Inturstats shipment
of intoxicants Into prohibition terrl
t ory.
J.u> incur.' Movement.
Anotncr convention to bo held In
North Carolina at an early dote is Hint
of the Laymen's Missionary Movement
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church.
This convention will be held In Salis?
bury. February 7-?. and will be of In?
terest to the ministers and Inymon of
the Lutheran Church, not only In
North Carolina, but throughout tho
South, -his convention will be held
in the InteceM of. the Laymen's Move?
ment of the.entire United Synod In the
South, and delegates are expected to
bo present from every State em?
braced In this territory. The program
is nearing completion and Includes
among the speakers already promised
n large numner of ministers, nnd lay?
men of the Lutheran Church *otli In
the North and the South, and promt
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
OASTO R I A
Advertising Ideas Free
We art lucceBeiulij handling many lar?e
? nd ?mal! accounts In the Koutli, If you
nant Ire? mean, eugleitiona um? advice, lo
connection with your advurtUing mil Uu au
by letter, phone or In iiereon.
FUSEMAM ADVEKTISING AGENCY INC
Mutual Uuiluuij,
Jtlchmond. Virginia,
'Phon* Mudlaon J41I
"Berry's for Clothes"
At certain occasions nowa-1
days the full dress or tuxedo
suit is an absolute necessity or;
you are "among those not
present."
And when it is necessary, it
is also very necessary to have
it absolutely rig lit in style,
quality and fit.
Ours fill the bill to a nicety, i
Full Dress Coat, $28.
Tuxedo Coat, $22.
White Waistcoats, $3.50 to!
$7.80.
Trousers, $8.
Full Dress and Tuxedo Shirts, j
with non-bulging bosoms, $2 1
to $3.5C>.
And all the other fixings.
nent spoukors from other donominu- i
Hons. Among tho latter is llobert B. j
Sneer, of New ,ork, secretary of the
Board o! Foreign Missions of tho '
Presbyterian Church in the North, an<l
a man who Is recognized as authority
on the subject of missions by all
denominations, and as a speaker of
unusual interest nnd inlluence.
Special effort will be made also to
secure .1- Campbell V/hlte. of New
York, general secretary of the Nation?
al Laymen's Missionary Movement, as |
another speaker. Three days previous
to this convention, Mr- Whito will
deliver addresses before the conven?
tion of the Uymon'a Movement of the
Southern Presbyterian Church, to he
held In Chattanooga, and from Febru- j
nry 11-13 he will attend ttie State
Convention of the Laymen's Movement.,
of North Carolina. Interdenominational,',
to be held In Wlnston-Salem, and the
committee In charge of the Salisbury
convention will endeavor to secure him
for an address between the other
conventions named.
AMUSEMENTS
Academy?''The Fnun.'>
Itljon?''The White Squnir."
William Fnvcrthnm.
Edward Knoblauch, author of "The'
?'nun." which William Faversham will
present at Iho Academy to-night, l>?
one of the most original dramatists
the playwritlng Held has developed
in years. Fach of his plays has been
entirely unusual In both theme und
treatment, nmd lie mis proved that
fancy and fantasy as assets In stage j
literature are not tho exclusive pos-l
session of J. M. Uartie. With his'
rare gift of fantasy, as evidenced In!
"The Faun," there Is combined a for- I
tile vein of humor that Is rich and
widespread in its appeal. The unique]
theme of "The Faun," which Mr. Knob?
lauch wrote expressly for Mr. Faver-I
Khan., In no way militates against us
Irresistible comedy coloring, for the |
piece is flooded with a wit that is I
a~ nimbly refreshing as it Is satrl
caliy pointed. Mr. Faversham'a Im?
personation of tho faun, or wood god, I
that has wandered from Iiis native
huuiils of fields and streams into the
narrow confines of modern society. Is,
said to highly illuminate the work ot j
the author.
"The Man From Home."
"The Man From Home," the suc?
cess of the century, as It has been
termed, comes to the Academy Thurs?
day, Friday and Saturday and Satur?
day matinee, with William Hodge and I
the original cast. In Chicago, it hungj
up a new record of 342 performances.;
and then ran &f.O times at the Astor i
Theatre, Now York, and later broke all j
records in the course of a twenty- I
seven-week run In Boston nnd one of1
eighteen werks1 duration in Philndel-'
phia. It Is the Joint work of tho'
Indiana authors. Booth Tarklngton and ,
Harry Leon Wilson, and Its producers!
are Llobler & Co.
The scenes of "The Man From
Home" are laid In Sorrento. Italy, and
its story concerns the fortunes of r. ]
young Kokomo, Ind., heiress dial her
brother, whose golden dollnrs aro'
sought by foreign adventurers through '
the medium Of titled marriages. Howl
the schemes are baffled by the shrewd'
guardian of the youngsters, Daniel 1
Vodrhnes like, attorncy-nt-law, plav.-d
by Mr. Hodge, is told with Inimitable
humor and tl n ? ? dramatic effect._
To My Friends and the Public:
I have leased for a long term of years the large, new
market at the corner of First and Marshall, Nos. 316 to 320 N.
First, where I shall conduct a first-class market, to which I
shall give my undivided attention, with'an ample force of com?
petent salesmen and quick delivery. We handle the best of
everything in our line, such as oysters, fish, poultry, game,
fresh and salt meats; also fruits and vegetables. We handle
our goods direct from first hands, which enables us to give you
the best goods for the lowest market price
Respectfully, GEO. B. BULL, Proprietor.
Phones, Monroe 320, 321.
Is every LARGE BUILDING now under construc?
tion in Richmond using
tili
Phone us, we can tell you.
C. P. Lathrop & Co., - Richmond, Va.
CAUSE SENSATION
IN CITY Of DIVORCE
Unusual Beauty of Virginia Wo?
men Surprises Even Blase
Reno.
DOMESTIC BARK WRECKED
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Reno. Nov., January 21.?About three
weeks ago there arrived on the Over?
land Limited two won.cn?Mrs. Hutch?
inson and Mrs. Fennelmorc, of Staun?
ten, Va.?of such jjorgeous and un?
usual types of beauty that they Imme?
diately were marked as separate and
apart from all other women who ever
have been seen in this cl.y of divorce.
They wore taken to the Riverside
Hotel, where they created a mild sen?
sation among the guests. In the early
afternoon they rented the liest lur
nlshcd house In the city, ?I 705 Hum
bolt Street. After tills was accom?
plished they appeared at the loca?
shops and purchased every.hing Imag?
inable In tho line of wearing apparel,
lingerie and boots and furnishings of
the most costly kinds. Both urrlvod
hero without baggage, with the excep?
tion of dress suitcases and small bags.
This In Itself was out of the ordinary;
After thoy h.-td become settled and
iconic! the .services of two malus thc>
went to one of tho local attorneys und
r>mde known their Intentions In com?
plaints for divorce. Both live in seclu?
sion and seldom aro seen In tho streets.
Their only diversion is the dally car?
riage rides that they take In the sur?
rounding country. They repel all ad?
vances of u social kind and In a
manner that stamps them as arista
era ts.
Mrs. Hutchinson is the mast hand?
some of the two, she Is of tho pro?
nounced brunette type with great
black eyes, blood-red lips and llash.ng
teeth In ' a perfectly alluring mouth,
in height, she is almost (Ivo feet eleven
Inches, and has a llgure thut Is llnely
Jnnocsciuc. With her soft. sweot
Southern drawl, she is by all odds the
most perfect type of wotnannood that
has ever been seen In the divorce
colony.
Mrs. Fennelmorc Is of the same sort
of woman, but is of smallor mold.
Who They Are.
[Special to The Times-D.spa ten. I
Staunton, Va., .lanuury 31.?Inquiries
from Reno and Richmond regarding
the Identity of "Mrs. Fennelmore" and
"Mrs. Hutchinson," registered nt Reno
from Stnunton to establish a residence,
reveals what lias been known only to
a few people In Stuunton for several
months, and Is suro to create a sen?
sation when it becomes generally
known.
Tho young women aro Sirs. Thomas
T. Fauntleroy and her companion,
Miss Kate Hutchinson, both well
known in Staunton and Richmond so?
ciety. Mrs. Fauntleroy, accompanied
by Miss Hutchinson, slipped quietly !
away from Stnunton several months i
ago, going first to Washington, and I
finally to Reno, avowedly to obtain a
divorce from her husband, Dr. T. T.
Fauntleroy, who has been a hopeless
invalid at the King's Dnughters' Hos?
pital here for years past. He was a
promising young dentist several years
ago, when, at the culmination of a
brief courtship, he married Miss Res-'
sin Brunson, a local society belle, who
had come here from the South, but
111 health overtook hltn soon after his
wedding, and he is now so hopelessly
crippled that he cannot move witnout
assistance. They have two children,
now with an aunt. Mrs. Fuuntleroy.
It Is said, tried to prevail upon local
attorneys to lake her suit for divorce,
hut without success.
The Fauntleroys long hav0 been one
of the most prominent families of this
section.
?'The White Squaw."
"The White Squaw," described as a
romantic American drama, will be the
attraction at tho Rljou Thoatro all thin
week, commencing to-night. This plav
Is from the pen of Delia Clarke, hap?
pily remembered for her work as an
actress under the management of
Charles Froh in? n. In "Tho White
Squaw" Miss Clarke Is snld to have
built one of the strongest stories and
also one- of the most beautiful and
dramatic of modern times.
Over and above all else, this Is a
clean play and there Is not one touch
of villainy In the entire performance.
Its theme Is romantic and Its people
are picturesque and Interesting, for
M'ss Clarke has drawn for. her ma?
terial upon one of the most absorbing
periods of American history. The
scenes are laid In the Michigan for?
ests nenr the llttlo settlement of De?
troit, for the peoolo in this play lived
something like a century ago. Indians I
of the real Amerlcnn type, trappers of
fur-yleldlng animals, traders and those
hardy pioneers of native progress who
blazed tho way to the nation's great?
ness were employed as characters in
the building of this drama.
VALUABLE REPORT
WILL BE ISSUED
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
CharlottOsvlUc, Vu.. January 31.? J
The Vitginia tieologtcal Survey, of!
which Dr. Thomas L Watson, oi the]
University of Virginia, is director, now;
has in preparation n report on tne liine.1
and cement materials of the State east ;
of the Blue Itldge. The lime ai.u ce?
ment Industry has grown so rapidly
in recent j'c.ua mat th.-rs ic gi'iiit de?
mand for Information abou; availatlc
raw materials. The survey will help
to meet this demand in the forthcom?
ing roporl, and it is believed that
a will, as ?as the case in Maryland,
attract capital to the State.
The report, which Is being prepared
by Dr. .1. S. Grasty, assistant Slate
geologist, n ill discuss tho 1'ledniont:
limestones, which extend across the
State !n a southwesterly direction from
l.otidoun to Franklin county. There
I limestones arc known locally, but
? vcty little is known of their ocurrence
[and value outside of Virginia. Theyi
arc eminently suitable for the manii"
fact uro of Portland cement and Ilm?,
nut particularly tor lime,
j There ate in- typical linieslop.es In
Tidewater Virginia, The limey ma?
terials there c.oi,s .-? of marls?-a soft
? and friable form llmestont?and
th?y ate found at many placer, notably
. at and near Vorktown. along the James
River and in Iho vicinity of Sm'thficld,
! around Norfolk and in othor p&eta of
tin; coastal plane. Marls are being
used In the manufacture of Portland
cement, and Dr. Grasty believe^, they
should l.e employed much 'more ex?
tensively !n agriculture In plac;. of
, ordinary lime. This can be done by
1 grinding them fine enough to make
I then available for plant food, lust as
I ground limestone is now being t-sed.
Leading Cuban Veterans
GEN Ell A I. KM IMO NUNEZ,
1 rciO.lont of the Veteran?' Association of C?hn. ivhlch rtcflcd President Gomcx,
News of Petersburg.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
5 Bolllngbrook Street,
l'hone 1487.
Petersburg, Va., January 2'
Tho monthly meeting of the Melh-I
odist Sunday School Association of;
this city nnd vicinity, Including thai
schools In Ettiick and Matoaca, was'
held this afternoon in Market Street
Church. The formal address was de?
livered by Professor S. C. Starke. The
program was Interesting, and the at-;
tendance was large. Ueports from the'
several churches show a gratifying
attendance during the past mouth.
Civil Docket Culled.
Tho civil docket of the Huntings
Court was called on Saturday lr the;
presence of all the lawyers interested.'
Mtiit a number ot cases were set for
hearing on days inter In the term, ex-:
tending Into February/. The criminal
docket will take up the time of the1
court several days this week.
To Annuunre Committees.
The hoard of governors of the Cham,
her of Commerce will meet to-morrow
nlght for tho purpose of naming the
Btnndlng committees of the holy and.
the several special committees, us
recommended in the president's annual
report. Among the latter will be one
to Htudy the question of municipal
government, to mnke recommendation
as to any needed changes, whether or
not a smaller Council or a board of
arbitration to manage the affairs or
the city would be available. There is,
unquestionably a strong sentiment Inj
the city In favor of a simpler and
more buslness-llko form of govern?
ment In Petersburg.
Tito Funeral*.
Thef unera] of Clara D. Camp, wife of
George W. Camp, formerly of Peters?
burg, who died In her home at Norfolk
on Friday, took place this afternoon
from Old Blandford Church.
The funeral of Mrs. Addle V. Prentlss,
widow of A. B. Prentiss, who died sud?
denly yesterday morning, look plaeo
this afternoon from the Washington
Street M. B. Church.
Street Shooting Affair.
Trouble occurred last night on Vir?
ginia Avenue betwt.on two negroes,
David Green, unarmed, and Mike
Evans, armed. Green thought it dta?
crcet to run under the circumstances,
and did so. Two bullets were fired
after him, both of which missed. A
bystander across tho street came near
being shot, one of the bullets striking
the fence at his side. Evans was ar?
rested.
Meraorlnl Service.
Tho annual memorial service in con?
nection with the birthday anniversary
of General Lee was held this aft *rnon?i
In Grace Kplseopal Church. A. P. Hill
camp attended i na body, and the ser?
vice was conducted a"d the sermon de?
livered by the chaplain of the camp,
Itev. C. B. Bryan, D. D.
TO CELISIIItATB ANN IVEI18 All Y.
Retail Merchants' Ansoclntlon Will (live
Annual Dinner on Tuesday.
[Special to The TImes-Dlapatch.]
Hampton, Va., January 21.?The Re
tall Merchants' Association of Elizabeth
City county will hold Its annual ban?
quet in the Bank of Phoebus building,
Phoebus, Tuesday night. Governor W.
II. Mann, Senators Martin and Swanson
ard Congressman W. A. Jones have
As we adjust/ them arc correct/,
(> neat,, comfortable and substantial.
Lowcst> charges in all cases.
Prescription work our specialty,
with complete manufacturing
plant on the premises.
TheS.I
Optical Go,
MAIN AND BROAD AND
?AND?
EICHTH THIRD
Kodak Headquarters
been Invited to be present. The asso
elation has a membership of sixty-'
live, and the banquet Is held In honor
of its third anniversary. Hunter it.
Booker Is the president.
The fishermen of this section have
organized uhe Elisabeth City County
Fishermen's Association, with tho fol?
lowing olllcers: President, H. I.. Cor?
don; Vlce-Presid-mt, David Johnson:
Treaburer. Lcroy Bradley; Secretary, r.
L Horton. The fishermen are strongly
opposed to the bill offered by Senator
Losner, of Norfolk. In the Legislature.
Prlvato Frank Pollard, a cook on
the United States mine planter Sam?
uel Mills, felt on his ship yesterday and
let a meat cleaver drop on his right
hand. The thumb was cut from hi
hand by the. cleaver.
Police Olllcer It. D. Hope, who hud
nine inches of his Jugular vein cut'
nut by a Now York specialist, has re?
turned home and to-day resumed his
duties on the Hampton force. ;
MIsb Blanche Patrick, a well-known
ybung woman here, fell on the Ice In
the yard of her home yesterday tnd
broke both hones in her left arm be-I
tween the elbow and wrist.
Colonel Frederick Strong, comm.in*
Ing olllcer at Kort Monroe, accompanied
by Mrs. Strong, has gone for n vl ? 4
of several weeks to the Panama Can
T|p^= i ... ""^^0
l| Who Plays Your Piano ? iP^^g'
The Tel-Electric ^j8p$
Piano Player ^>?
and let every one enjoy playing it ]
The Tel-Electric requires no pumping,
and uses indestructible metal music rolls. ;
It plays your piano from a distance, and
may remain invisible at all times if you desire.
It can be attached in a few hours. I
Attachable to any Grand or Upright Piano.
^ v&K. Price $350?Convenient Teno?. I
jlHjj' JJief?rki/?nipaMj |
MRS MOFFETT IS PLACED
IN CONTROL OF SCHOOL
Ite-Hiected by Trimlrr? ol llnnnHNun
liintltiitlnn?Kuuilt fnc
Hull,lint; ItOlid.
ISpeelal In Tin; Times-Dispatch.J
I MunussaB. Va., January SI,?Tho
trustees of tho Mnnn.isns Urudcd ami
! High School yesterday ot a meeting
' re-elected Mrs. Moffctt, the j i?ut<:nt
supervising principal, and she was
given complete control of the grades,
us well as the entire management of
the High School grounds and build?
ings.
Professor II. F. Button, director ot
the agricultural school, has fuiled to
sign a contract fur another year, nnd
It is understood from one of the trus?
tees that Profesaor Button will sever
his connection wit lithe agricultural
school. Should Professor Button re?
sign his position the board of trustees
will endeavor to secure the services
of a graduate of the Virginia Poly?
technic Institute
Another movement has been set on
foot by the Manasuas Duh.ucsb league
to secure light and water improve?
ments for the town. At a meeting of
the league held Friday evening it was
decided to poll a straw vote of the
quallaed voters on ihe question of Is
' suing 175.000 bonds for lights, water
; and sewer. If It Is found that a inn
J J?rlty of the citizens fnvor such a
I bond issue the Council will be asked
to take Immediate action looking to
' wards an early election to decide the
question.
The people of ManasBas and vicinity
are very enthusiastic over the pro?
poned automobile highway from Can?
ada to Florida.
It seems to have been dolnltely de
j elded that the highway will pass
through thin plare. and a movement
has been started by local people to ho
euro the necessary funds to build tho
road through Prince William county.
About $0,00(1 has nlrcady been pledged.
?1. B. Ashey, of Waterfall, who was
shot and seriously Injured a short
whlla ?ince by Richard ftcld, is lowly
Improving at the Providence f lo* pi t il,
Washington. The ball from Reld'a rlllo
struck Ashey's spine, and paralysis re
Hulled. Rcld is out on ball, awaiting
I the action of the Prince William coun?
ty grand Jury.
Professor Irwin F. Mather has ?IOV
ercl hl? connection with Kastern Col?
lege. I>r. 11. U. Hoop, prcsldunt of the
Instltt.tIon, linn taken over Profcsaoi
Mattier'? Interest In the college
OBITUARY
Charte? XV. .Mays.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch-i
Dynchburg. \"u.. January 21.?Chui
\V. Mays, uged fifty-three years. iile<:
late Friday at his home, luuo Caboli
Street. Mr. Mays Is survived by hi
wife and the following children: Clar
ence ? Mays, AmnIe M. Mays. Charlet
W. Mays. Jr.. and Susie B. Mays, lilt
surviving sisters are Mrs. Maggie
Hughes, of Madison Heights, and Mr>
Cora Jones, of itoanoke.
M lehne I llowllhnn.
(Special to The Timbs-Dispatch. I
Monterey. Vn., January 21.? Micha?
Howllhim, born In Ireland In 1842. die?
nt his home on Jackson's River Ot
Thursday. He was one of Highland'.
; f'fw surviving Confederate veteran*
i having lost his rinht arm In the Gel
i tusburg fight. When it mere child
came to America, residing In BbslOl
I until his father's death. He Is surviv?
ed by a wife and four children.
DEATHS
SHKRRARP?Died, In nichnionU. Yu.
January '!<). 1012, MISS MARY BIIBR
11ARi>, full of years, honored nh<
?bciovou.
I'uiicral from residence of Rev. .1
Calvin Stewart. 1031 West Grace
Street, MONDAY. January 22. ttt '
o'clock IV M
Washington, Baltimore and Win
chjster paper? please copy.
IN MEMORIAM
brimmer?In lovltiH memory of out
mother, mrs, NANN1H b. BR1MMRK
who dl?d two years ago to-day.
Thou nrt gone, but not forgotten;
Never shall thy memory fade.
Pleasant thought' shall always Hit
ger
Hound thy lonely, Hllerrt grave,
friends may think I'll -.eon fur^ei
yon,
And my wounded heart be fre?,
Rut they' little know the sorrow
That Is still Oppressing me.
by uhu CfilL.dhf.n,
KKHSIv?In sad but loving fernem
bianCS of my very devoted mOth?I
mary Catharine kkrsr, ?yi
was burled six yiars ago to-day
January 21, 1(06
_'_ma rib i: KRRSB.
YOU have used Talcum powders?
You may prefer to use one so line and delicate it floats in
the air. A talcum powder as light and soft as the pollen
that floats from a wild rose.
Air-Float talcum does not act "sticky" or pasty as other talcum
powders do?and is absolutely free from all heaviness or hard,
gritty particles.
You know how like flour some talcum powder feels?you never
liked that?nor the occasional little, sharp, hard flecks that sud?
denly ground into your flesh.
The reason Air-Float Talcum is- so fine and delicate is due to our unusual
process of manufacturing the raw talc into the finished powder.
After our talc is powdered the finest possible, then it is blown into the air in
a tightly sealed room. All heavy particles sink and are discarded?only the
powder that is light enough to float is drawn off through suction pipes, delightfully
perfumed, and packed in handsome air-tight boxes.
We are the only manufacturers who use this Air-Float process, and by nr
other method can anyone obtain a talcum powder similar to
There is nothing like it for purity, delicacy,
and flowery, fragrant freshness.
It comes to you in a stout box that is im?
pervious to air and dampness.
You could not buy a better talcum powder
if you offered to pay $1 a box.
We own the only mine in the U. S. that produces
talc fit to use?this is why wc are Hio only Talcum
Powder Manufacturers who can make and sell the
highest grade, purest, finest, most delightful powder
obtainable, ant! charge for it only
Is a
The price does not measure its value?just remem?
ber that sunshine is worth all else and yet it is freo.
Ask your Dealer to show you a box of Air-Float
Talcum.
TALCUM PUFF COMPANY
Miners and Manufacturers
Bush Terminal Bldg., Brooklyn, N.Y.
?? . ?, , . -,-?
-?-?
" ,V., ~ ;