davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

This is to Your Interest
Homes That Are Cheap
on Belmont st., room noaSe.
gas and fruit, only $l2.00.
on Edward ST., 8 room houss.
nicely arranged. 1880. tso
on Mound ST., z room house.
stable, gas, well. cistern, all ,Only
$500. A bargain. ,u,s
on Gerard ave, fine modern
house that can be bought very
cheap. Z rooms this is fine.
We have several modern homss
from $4,000 up to $4,000 TO sell you
and can also sell you good payins
restaurant, on Prospect ST.. q bar
gain In room modern home with
barn on Cleveland avenue. A very
cheap home with barn. We can ssil
you homes from $500, 1900, $1,000,
$500, $1,000 We have q nice
country home. near Denmark. 30
acres. Good house. small barn,
only $500.
Let your wants be known and ne
will try and please you. n
The j. w. Clark Co. q
ia Court Street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

business. We teach bv mail, and
get you Job at S25 weekly. Roch
ester Automobile School. Rochester
N. Y. 4-28-1mO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

FOR RENT--A very desirable bnsi-
ness location on South State. Heat
is furnished and rent is very reas.
phone No. 3. 2-4t-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20
Moral.

Lenole Martin III A. ....... 2,764
Bernice Cochran (Thomas) .... 2,Hs
Ralph Jollie (George) ......,.... 2,6l3
Claris L. Hickman (R.) ..... ass
Opal Burley John) .......... 1,347
Helen Harvey IL. H. .......... 1909
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

Free sample ConRess Isesfss FDv.
der and book on poultry Cof1NfGpefs
Cash GROCERY. r. NJ G. a. bIork4 /.
FOR sALE-we are offering our
winton Automobile fof sale. Here
is chance for You to get a Nigh
class cecond hand machine at q
very low price for cash or Vii
wANTED--Everyon fnterssted ~
Chickens to see our 30 Ess Incu-
bator for $500. Guaranteed to a
good work. Come In and ses Il.
Consumers Cash droo4t3
2-2b-tf Y,M C. A. Bf6ct.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

WANTED-By presenting this notice
at the Bijou any time tomorrow
p. s. Kimberllng, Of 2l7 Lincoln
street, may secure two tickets to
the show
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

WANTED--A girl for general house
work No children. No waching.
Good wages. Apply at 226 South
Greenwood street 5-l8-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

WANTED-By presenting this notice
at the Bijou any time tomorrow,
J. It. Walter. of 203 Lincoln street,
may secure two tickets to the show
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

Clifford Ward (Martha) ........ IL ,162
Harold Augenstine CRay) ...... 5,341
william Boxwell (RoberD ...... 4,sSt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

Lawrence Carey tMorrls) ........ 2,77G
Emily Hickman (Walter) ..... 3,272
Avannelle Kennel UuIu) ........ 4,06.
Helen Deal (James) ......-.... 6,l7l
Iva Zeig Geo. J) .............. 6,l5.
LaVerne Setter Jacob .......... S,5la
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

WANTED--Persons suffering from
dyspepsia and kindred ailments, to
try six months treatment of "Our
Standard Remedy, sample free. A.
B, sauer, 36O Windsor street, agent.
A postal will receive prompt atten-
ton. 4-14-41t p.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-20

MANIFESTATIONS TO sell cigars,
extracts, temperance drinks to the
retail trade; $50 per week and ex-
penses easily earned; experience
unnecessary. n-IntoX-Bev. Co.,
Cincinnati, o.
5-lS-19-20-25-26-2
The evening world., 1910-12-31
NEW RUSSIAN TENOR APPEARS
AS THE DUKE IN "RlGOLETTO.'

The first appearance of a new Rus
s!as tenor was the special attraction
last night at the Metropolitan Opera
House. where 'R!goletto" was given
with Dimitri Smirnoff making his debut
as the Duke. II "a be said at nee
that the young man quickly gained
favor with the audience. for he has.
besides youth the Is only twenty-four).
4 good stage presence, considerable as
surance and a voice OF excellent quail
ity and strength. which he uses with
much skill, especially in the upper reg
lister. lie overphrascd. or POSSIBLY he
was not exactly in accord with Podesti,
who conducted, u who, as far as pos
s!ble, cndeavorrd to yield TO the sing
er's love OF lingering tone effects. His
acting. which was easy, Was without
finesse: bu; a young artist must needs
labor undu. a disadvantage N appear
Ing FOR the first time in u role which
j. surrounded with such a la!J Of art!s-
tic tradition.
Lydia IlHkowsNa as G.lda suffered
also by udiuus comparison. though her
charming personality ana beauty make
her l~mpcrSonutlpn pressing. She was
not IN good voice, sang on the key, and
for some reason proved "A very restless
corpse. Nnato repeated his well known
characterization OF the Jester, singing
dramltic intensity. Marianne Flahaut
was a tall and joyful M1ddalena, and
de ~Seguroll was Spaglfucile.
The opera was followed by a ballet
dlvert.s-oment in four numbers by the
Russian dancers. PavlOwa. M0rdk!n and
their company. They were enthusiasts
;ica!ly dpplauded. as usual.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
LOWIN APPORTlONMENT SUIT
Former Mayor aud Associates Get
In Court Ia Fight Horse Racing.

Horse racing Will not he renewed In
this State SC former Mayor Seth Low
n citizens associated with him can
help 1t. They got Justice Amend. In
the Supreme Court. to-day to permit
them to intervene ana become party
defendants to the suit brought by state
Senator William II. hcynoIds and others
To- have declared void and uncOnstitu-
tipnal the present apportiDnment OF
Senatorial and Assembly districts.
The apportionment act was passed In
1907. Mr.. Low. Isaac n. Seligman.
Frederick w.. Whitridge, Charles NJ,
Strong, i. Tecuinsen sherman. Chase
Mellcn and William NJ. C~hadbournc say
they believe they. Us n citizens com
mittee, should join In the defense oi
the suit.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
COL. AMMON RESTORED
TO FULL CITIZENSHIP.
Lawyer Convicted in Franklin Syn
dictate Case Gets Christmas
Gift From Governor.

Col. Robert 4. Ammon got as a
Christmas present a fun restoration to
citizenship. granted by Gov. White. Col.
Ammon was sentenced to serve four
wears in SIN Sing on June -, 1893, on
the specific allegation OF having re-
celyed 10000 of the receipts of the
Franklin Syndicate.
The restoration paper was MAYED 10
col. Ammon's Office, No. 2O6 Broadway.
and forwarded TO him at De Leon
springs, Fla. II was handed to him
there early Christmas mo. Ming.
col. Ammon said the document was
obtained solely through hts own efforts.
He said he called on Gov. White and
convinced him ~ his right 10 restora-
ton 70 citizenship. Col. Ammon has
always said his sentence was unjust M
that he was going to prove his inno-
cence II IL took twenty years. lie is
now sixty years old.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
60 GET LOAD Of
BLOCKS, SAID CON,
AND DRIVER DID It
Which Led Court to Say All
Granite Blocks Are Not
Laid in Streets.

thoroughly b%ewildered and nerfec,,,
innocent OF any intention to do wrong,
william Alger. a truck driver for the
Barber Asphalt Company, found him.
self to-day before Magistrate Appleton
In the West Side Court under tho
strange charge of having stolen part Of
a city street.
W. J. Fitzgerald. a paving contractor
VINO IL laying u granite block surface.
on Thirty-sixth street. between EIev-
enth and Twelfth avenues, was IN.
complainant. He said that when ba
went to the place to-day he found that
about half the stones which had been
laid on the street to be tamped, sanded
ana tarred had been taken away.
Came for SECOND Load.
While he was puzzllng over their dis.
appearance, along came Alger with n
Wagon n began loading some more
OF them. Fitzgerald shouted for tho
police and Alger was arrested. though
he insisted that II he didn't deliver
those blocks to Con" right awav
Con" would be very mad about IL.
In court he explained that Com 10
a Barber asphalt foreman. Con" no
said. had simply given him the order.
Go get a load of blocks"
With a directness worthy OF the stud,
" all OF us In carrying out the boss,s
wishes. Alger went out and GO, a load
OF blocks. lie didn't know thai tho
we're F~itzgerald's. lie thought thai Tho
Barber Company owned all the blocks
In the world-as 1t has from time 70
time tried to do.
When he delivered the first load NJ,
blocks. Alger said that Com laurbei
and asked where he got them and w-be,
he told. Con" laughed a lot more ana
said: Good boy! Go get another load,1
The Boss's Orders.
80 you see. Your Honor" said Alqar
earnestly. ut must have been all rich,
because 1t was the boss's orders"
There are more granite blocks IN this
town." smiled the Magistrate. than are
laid In pavements. l think we will hold
you for examination Wednesday I'm sioo
bail n Issue a summons for your
boss"
Lacking particulars as to the boss's
full name. the summons was made out
to Con Doe"
The evening world., 1910-12-31

New Years Day, the feast OF tie
Circumcision, will he celebrated to-mur-
row By the night WORKERS az 81. An
drew's Roman catholic Church.
At 23O A, NJ. the Rev, l.. j. Evers,
pastor. will commence the high mass,
and as usual at this church, Il musical
programme of artistic merit Will he
given. John A.. FInncgIn, tenor slloist
Of St. Patrick's Cathedral. will be the
principal ~sololst, singing S~aint-5aogs's
20 Salutaris" and Rosslni's "CuJus Anil
mann"
Mr.. F%lnnegan, who LEFT Washington,
ID. c., some five years Z 10 "''cr
oratorio and concert rccit3ls, Is pos
sessed OF a fun Tenor voice OF greot
range and uniform tone. lic is known
throughout this ana foreigu countries
as one OF the leading TENOR Of the pres
ent day, and appeared rs principal solo-
lst with the K~altcnborn orchestra -
Carnegie Hall last easun. No tickets
OF admission win be required.
The evening world., 1910-12-31

The time Is ripe for II. We have now
translators tina can write singable Eng
fish that T. same and understandable.
What We need is singers who can make
themselves Ineligible In their W
tongue. We have plenty OF native
voices Of fine quality. It's a disgrace 10
the possessors of them that they must
20 to school again TO learn articulation
and to study voice production; but they
must and will. as the demand FOR opera
In the Vernacular becomes imperative,
and that day is not distant.
"Comc and see and hear my Maestro's
Masterpiece II viii surprise you. I'm
sure you will like IT," were Mr.. Ham
merstein's parting words.
The evening world., 1910-12-31

pearance on Sunday afternoon. Jan. s.,
at Carnegie Hall. as the solOist with
the Nolpe symphony Orchestra, when
he will sing Donizettrs Una fGrtiva
lagrina' from "Elisir d'Amore" and
Pucclni's "Che Gelida Mamma" from
La Boheme."
Narcella Sembrich, who will sail for
Europe on Jan. 81, will give her first
song recital In Hamburg in the early
part of February. Later she will sing In
Berlin. Dresden. Vienna, Budapest and
all the leading cities OF Germany and
Austria. In May she Will give two song
r~ecitals In Paris. where she will present
for the first time there programmes
composed exclusively Of the songs or
Schubert, Schumann n Brahms. she
will give her last recital here in Car
negie Hall on Tuesday, Jan. q.
Puccinrs Girl OF the Golde West Is
to be SUM In London at ovent Garden
before queen Alexandra, to whom the
score IL dedicated, next June n rev
weeks later Rome will hear 1t, and In
the fall 1t will be sung in Paris. Before
sailing the other day Puccini old Mr..
Halperson that he was thinking of writ
ing an opera around Franz HAS. tie
Dutch painter. IIumperdinck. strange
10 say. is also contemplating a painter
for his next hero-Fra Angeiico. Both
are looking for librettos.
Ferruccio Busonl, the distinguished
Italian pianist. who returned to Amer
tea asst Wednesday. Will give MS hrst
recital in Carnegie Hall on Jan. , at
$50 J.. NJ. His programme Will Include
the six etudes OF List and the same
.sIA,, ItapH ga mt sic which
will he a novelty. This difficult piano
forte composition formed a part of the
programme played by Busoni in Basel,
Switzerland. during the Meischter-
schu.er held by the pianist last fall.
Herman Brandt, vioiinist and COM
poser, died last Tuesday at his nome.
No. $50 Lexington avenue, OF pnue-
monia. lie was well known in musical
circles from New York to san Fran
cisco and a been a member OF the
most prominent orChestras In the United
States. He was born in Hamburg. Ger
many siXty-cight years : and studied
music in the conservatory at Lelrslo'
He became concert master IN Prague.
bohemia, before he came to America
Nine. Kirkby-Lunn, the English con-
tralto, remembered for her seasons at
the Metropolitan opera House and for
her tour with the Henry w. Savage
Company in ''Parsifal," Is here for a
concert tour of America. Her first New
York appearance will be with the Phil
harmonic society In Carnegie Han On
FEB. H.
Under the auspices Of ihe American
| Guild of Organists there will be free or
gan recital next week, Ou Wednesday
evening by II. Brooks Day at -. Lukc's
| Church. Brooklyn, and IN Thursday
! evening by william Y. Webbe at Cal
vary Church, summit, y. ].
The evening world., 1910-12-31
GREENWICH BANK; NOT
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK.

Walter Hall the young bank clerk now
serving a prison sentence Of from two
to three and one+half years In Sing
Sing prison for Grand Larceny was
never an employee In the Green witch
Savings Bank as was printed In the
Evening World yesterday.
lie was when arrested employed In
the Herald square Branch OF the
Greenwich Bank. The latter institution
should not have been confused with
the Grcenwloh savings Bank.
The evening world., 1910-12-31

o. Peterson. forty-fiye years old, and
his wife. Hannah, forty. were overcome
by gas in their home at No. 80 East
one Hundred and Twenty-thlrd street
early this morning and taken to Harlem
Hospital In a serious condition. During
rho night their gas range became dis
connected from the pipe in some wsy.
The evening world., 1910-12-31

TIME New Years greetings Of Louis
Katz go out with nm invitation to
visit an exhibition Of recent por-
traits by a. Lawrence Nelson and
bronzes by Frederick q. II. Roth. to-
gether with IA group Of small paintings
by the late Allen u. Talcott. at the KATE
Galleries. No. 1913 West Sevcnty-fodrth
street.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
Baroness Way Escape Knife.

WASHINGTON, Dec. W'-UnIess CONF
plications should set in before to-
night. Baronos. llcnGelmuller, wife
OF the Austrian Ambassador, will not
have 10 undergo an operation, doctors
decided to-day. The baroness Is resting
easily, She will he unable TO leave the
houae for about ten days.
The evening world., 1910-12-31

eli THE MaestrO'S Masterpiece shall
succeed, a. ! am surc * Will, It J. my
Intention IA hul,d a permanent home in
Now YORK for future productions ~ Ifs
klad, Nj new theatre VIII hnll '2Hp
people. am an architect and kn1"
just tho kind OF a house J want, and II
viii be as sGeao STU! a. 20 appearance
and aCou ..rs as the Philadelphia opera
House. which | constructed, In The
MGestro's Masterpiece four OF tie ar!as
will he sung IN the o~g'ginal Italian, but
all the others will be given an ..nSHsh.
] am Starting out 10 fee. ms public. |
shall go as close to grand opera meth
DDS as It will stand, ! must test tine
pulse OF the people FOR future guidance,
Before my new house IS built I shall
have found Just what II wants. But,
so confident am | Ot the success OF my
plan that ! have commissioned NJ,
McrO.a t. compose music for my nest
production that shall! be ung IN English
Altogether and he l. already a. work on
Il. My ambition conceiyes ina ! sha.l
soon be able TO call upon such CONF
posers as Puccini and Mascagni and
Humpordinck to furnish the scores for
my future music-dramus.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
Up and Down
Picture Lane
BY Henry Tyrrel1

THERE rs NO M1LLET among the
late Mr.. Converse's Barblzon pic
lures. now on free view at the
American Art Galleries. Madison Square
South, but there is n little feast OF
Corots. Dlazes. Daubignys, Rousseaus
and Dupres. a little gem OF an 1sabey
C'Harbor Entrance. Windy weather')
and an unusual Fromentin.
You cannot here. as In some miscel-
~laneous exhibitions. spot" the Corots
from n distance as soon as you enter
the gallery. Evidently these two were
painted before tho artist had enough
vogue to make the manufacture OF the
familiar "Corot of commerce. profit
able. They have. however. the unmis-
taxable breadth and distinction OF great
painting. especially tho little one. the
Memorial Cross at Honfleur."
In the larger. "Lanscape by the Sea-"
we see already the red badge OF Corot,
mat scarlet cap In the foreground,
under the shade OF melancholy boughs
The sky filled with "a warm shimmer
or creamy-rose vapor over pale blue"
as the catalogue description POLITICALLY
puts It. Is also a valuable clue for the
.,o,tn, 81. - " '"e
Irr,,. ~ 49, upo"'
,a,1rn,,,, -" u."s- iresh ana
nonsa,-S :" ~ "e""Ow com-
60. - "oscnVe OF rroyon.
- "a"'acols' Ioulmouche.
80 "o.au' iuoo' iaini. Ben
nwm-."" ~ or'eh'ai' ana Berne-
,~@nD. Wv ''o,ieron ,ne hilltary' no
s 'e"h hthest Auoert With his
'e.s "'"o 'upF" such as you see IN
VIZ O"rlsunas NUMBERS OF the Ladies'
ohroihe oournai-hl are In line with tho
approved stunts of their generation.
The evening world., 1910-12-31

HR. COOK II not the only link con
Meeting Denmark's capital. Copen-
hagen. with Brooklyn. The Mus
cum OF the brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences has Just received from w.
A.. Putnam. OF It's board OF trustees, and
placed on public exhibition. n gift OF
Royal Copenhagen porcelain from the
famous works established in 1879. The
present collection IL said to rival for
beauty n completeness those OF the
The evening world., 1910-12-31

@AMELLIA-LEAF green, tea color.
starch blue. celadon. clair-de-
lune. gray pearl. ashes Of roses.
pistache, bullock's blood. mustard yell
low, peach. plum and lotus bloom, rob-
i~n's-egg. rice-color and mlrror-black.
are only a few OF the recherche tints
hat charm the eye in glaze ana
crackle on Chinese porcelains OF the
Ming and Chien-lung periods. lavishly
outspread by Mr.. Yamanaka at the
aforesaid American Art Galleries.
There are some rugs. also, into which
many a Celestial John La Fargo or Paul
Neronese OF anonymous antiquity wove
his dreams OF color and design.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
KITTY CHEATHAM TO GIVE
A SECOND HOLIDAY MATINEE

flttE theatldW : success at her matt
nee In the Lyceum Theatre last week
was so pronounced and the demand FOR
seats was so much greater than CoIld
be supplied that she announces n second
recital at Tie Lyceum Theatre for next
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Her pro-
Gramme will be new. oscar Wilde,
Eugene Field, Kipllng, Robert Louis
Stevenson, Henry lladlcy and Arthur
Rosonstein win figure on 1t. Miss Cheat
ham besides surely will be forced to
give some OF the Old fayorites.
DR.. Henry VI. Lcipzlger, Supervisor Of
Lectures Of the Board Of Education,
announces lecture r~enitals for next
We,. az follows: On Monday. Russ an
Folk and Peasant Songs" by Edward
Brombcr-, at Public Library 40. ~
Est %iN5ty-siNth street. on Tuesday,
Irish Mnsl1.' by Mrs. Helen O'Donnell,
at Public school No. 1872, and "Schu-
bert. King of Song Writer'S by Mrs.
Jessie =. C..s'en, at RiVerdale Han:
on Wednesday, u. s.. Bach and the
polypho0l. style" first IN a course OF
lectures ON The Great Masters Of Nh
s'c," 10y Dante! Gregory Mason at
Cooper lnst';Gtr; "Folk Music in Amer
lea" by Mrs, Enid VI. :. Lamont, at
Public library. 40. GO Leroy street,
and "Srnas That Never Die" by Fred
eric Eeddll', AZ Public school No. q;
on Thursday, II. ). Bach and the Poly
phoni' style" Daniel Gregory Mason.
~ public school No. 1856, Italy IN Song
ard story by Mss Nina u. Kuhn. at
Public school No. IA; Two Fathers OF
Modern Song, Schumann and Franz"
by Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Durham, at
pnhllc School No. q; on Friday. Songs
OF Burns" by Mrs. Henrietta Speke-
Sccley. At Public School No. Il. and on
Saturday. Scottish Music" by Lewis
". Armstrong, a. Public Library. No.
55 West One Hundred and Forty-hfth
street.
owing TO the fact that his tour Is
booked up 10 the very day that he sails
for Rome 20 appear In the revival of
classic opera, as part OF the Exposition
festivities. A%lessandro Bonci will be I'M
able to give another recital in New York
this season, lie VIII make his last ap.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
A RT rs MUCH talked about these
~ days.

A +" day.! : A's" '..', ".. '', ,~.' these
chaffee's fourth annual series Of art
talks opens next Wednesday. Jan. T., at
the Chaffoe Studio formerly the private
libary Of Peter Maricl. No. 9 East
Thirty-seventh street. Subject. "a Day
at the Vatican"
At the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, Wal
ter scott Perry. director OF the School
of III and Applied Arts. is occurring
every Wednesday afternoon, to continue
up to March !. on almost every old mr.
tistic thing hat has come down the pike
since the ave man sketche1 the din
osaur ON the walls Of his bone-studlo
Next Wednesday 1t viii bo Italian
Painting"
Adult education In art appreciation
by means Of public lectures IL planned
by the Board OF Education for the new
year. A number OF special coures on
art are announced. and the oil wing
centres have been set apart for lectures
on art subjects: DE witt Clinton High
School, Fifty-ninth street and Tenth
avenue; Wadleigh High school. one
Hundred II Fifteenth street and Sew
enth avenue; Public school No, i6. one
Hundred and FIfty-sixth street and st.
Nicholas venue and Public School No.
y, Mosholu Parkway, Bedford Park.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
Arthur Hammerstein May Build
NeW Theatre for His Music-DrQmQs

n Maestro's Master
piece" a Play Written
by Author of "The Gil
max" Around Popular
operate Airs, Succeeds,
He Surely viii, He Says.
The evening world., 1910-12-31
Plans Opera In English.

"In addition to my music-dralnas,
am planning 10 give opera in English on
Intervening nights N my new theatre.
The evening world., 1910-12-31

Under the auspices Of ihe American
Guild of Organists there will he free or
gan recital next WecK, on Wednesday
evening hy II. Brooks Day at ~, Luke's
Church. Brooklyn, and on Thursday
evening by william Y. Webbe At Cal
vary Church, summit. y. J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
Health and Beauty Secrets
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI.

Get from your druggist one ounce of
quinzoin, dissolve it in half pint of alco-
this tonic into the scalp gently every night
for the first week. Then use it twice a
week, brushing the hair Thoroughly each
time If anything will give you a new
CROWN Of hair. qutnzoin will. The treat
ment is invigorating and refreshing and
1t is easily managed and can be but m in
any style you wish.
Miss Nobody: Yes, you weigh about
Ten bai,b pounds sc,,j more than person of your
weight: Get from your druggist four
ounces OF parnotis and dissolve it in a
PM pr tbi OF he not wat e. Take teaspoonful
meal You will feel better when YOU are
rid OF that superfluous flesh.
L: M: You can help your dead, and
dun eyes, stop inflammation and do away
Nv Feoness II you use an eye tonic made
pint Of water; Drop one or two drops
IN ms each eye whenever they. are tired or
1eel weak L Will not smart or burn It's
regular use will make your eyes bright
and sparkling Crystos is also recon-
mended for graduated eyelids. 1t can be
purchased at any first-class drug store.
Anxious: My dear girl you exaggerate
say you are afflicted with. They will dis
appear If you use faithfully a cream Jelly
one ounce Of almozoin. put it in half pint
OF cold water and add two teaspoonfuls
20 stang one or two hours Massage your
race with this almozoin cream and it will
thoroughly cleanse the pores Dust and
CRIME that soap and water never touch
Will roll out and off the skin This treat
ment tends to make large pores small and
prevents the return of blacl1heads. It
clears the skin and keeps it smooth soft
and pliable. You can use almozoin as a
race and massage cream just as freely as
you WISH. Tor IT contains no oils or fats
that will cause growth of superfIuous
hair
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty" IS.
tisementl