davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

Horstman. who was formerly employed
as an assistant clerk to the excise board.
submitting transcript from the books
Of the recorders office. showing the pur-
chase Of several pieces Of real estate by
Samuel J. Kalbfus, member Of the
board Of assistant assessors. No charges
accompanied the letter. The Com
missioners, in view Of this feature, did
not see At to comment upon any con-
clusions that might be drawn from 1t.
A conference was held between Assessor
Richards and the Commissioners dur
ing the day, but nothing concerning the
main subject discussed was given out.
The real estate transfers to which
Mr.. Horstman has called the Commits
sioners' attention were effected In 1909.
it Is reported. in favor of Mr.. Kalbfus.
Mr.. Horstman was invited. under date
of October last, to prefer in writing
whatever charges he had to make
against the assistant assessor named.
He simply replied yesterday by furnish
ing a transcript Of the records.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
REVOLT Is BALKBD
AT WESTERN HIGH
Plot of Quintet of Suspended
Students Unmatched.

Western High School was to have been
the scene OF a small but determined
riot yesterday. following the suspension
of five boys charged with leaving their
overcoats at Mrs Muntz's gimcrack shop
in defiance Of an order by Miss Edith
westcott, principal Of the school, but 1t
didn't pan out
The suspended ones took oath that their
compariots OF the upper classes would
leave oodles Of clothes at the candy store
just to test Miss Westcott's authority in
the matter. but the upper classmen
weren't on the job. apd the insurgents
came out second best
While the whole school was singing
ditties and making speeches in celebra-
ton Of the mid-year graduating exercises
-esterday afternoon. the doughty five
hered in Mrs. Mmtz's store and held
a CO. ocil Of war. Many and varied were
~ -essions that issued forth from
yEa -. Of the youthful plotters, and
.e., O.. that could be decided upon
- 30 .a md look wise.
'. Fr-r has accused me Of SELL
Iag pa: -a.ra. E., er boys" Mrs. Muntz
said; .g- ar. - wNrd Of 1t Is true. I
81. hem a y cE pies, and nothing
81 an Vi .ss - eave my store in
spscle1 CT any CsTss' g
,V-ls., ghs r-atra ~ tEe o-ercoats was
brous,t to the q satisn - st'perfntend
ent of .issoc5s StrstTt last nigh he dis
missed IL psl.h \ 81 words f1s said he
had every opnnfenco n Hiss Wsstcott's
ability as q d sc,pl,n.,zIr, an5 until she
made a report = hin be sgid talre no
cognizance Of the 1fest;er
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
BENNET WANTS HOUSE
TO TAKE UP CHARGES
Calls Upon Speaker to Name Committee to lnvest.
gate Allegations Against Commissioners

Representative Bennett, Of New York.
has begun to redeem his promise that he
would be heard from further in relation
to the charges made by him against the
Commissioners Of the District Of Coluna-
bia during debate in the House last week.
Through his action yesterday resolution
is now pending which calls f~r the ap-
pointment of five members OF the House
to investigate all charges against the
Commissioners or any branch OF the Dis
trict government.
Mr.. Bennett charged last week that at
least two Of the Commissioners were per-
mittfns discrimination in the matter Of
assessments in the District, and that at
least one member of the board of as
SCISSORS was illegally appointed. The New
York Congressman prepared and intro
duced the following resolution shortly be-
fore leaving for New York yesterday aft
ernoon:
Committee to Investigate.
Resolved, That the Speaker of the
House of Representatives in the Sixty
second Congress may appoint. or the said
House may elect a committee Of five
members to investigate any charges made
against or affecting the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia, the assessor. or
any Of the assistant assessors relative to
the assessment Of real or personal prop
erty, the granting of liquor licenses. the
running of gambling houses, the segrega-
ton of the so-called social evfl. and the
connection of members of the police force
Herewith. and any other charge which
may be brought against the District gov
ernment said committee shall have au-
thority to send for persons or papers and
to take testimony in Washington, District
of Columbia, or elsewhere, either before
the full committee or any subcommittee
thereof: said committee shall report as
speedily as possible such recommendation
as to the committee. shall seem proper"
At the District offices yesterday a COM
munication was received from F. Oden
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

The two large street railway companies
of Washington. the Capital Traction
Company and the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. distributed 81
275,0O0 in dividends to their stockholders
during the year ended December 81.
1910. The gross receipts OF the two COM
panies were A6s,259.
Over 1000 persons were injured on the
two systems during the year. the Capt.
tai Traction Company being responsible
for SIG accidents and the Washington
Railway and Electric Company for 434.
Five persons were killed on the latter
railway and four on the Capital Trac-
tton Companys lines.
The annual reports of both street rail-
way corporations, also the report Of the
Potomac Electric Power Company, whose
stock is largely held by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company were
filed in Congress yesterday. The fnan-
cial statement Of the Capital Traction
Company disclosed gross receipts amount
ing to $2.675. s53 The operating expenses
during the year were 81. .10l.9 .9SS The sum
of $4,000 was paid in dividends. The
paid-up capital OF the company is $12,-
0O0. 900. The number Of revenue passen-
gers carried during the year was s., ,oo7.-
go. In addition to this number more
than 100000 transfer passengers were
carried.
Holdings Of W., r.. 4 e. Company.
The lRcials of the Washington Rail-
way aid Electric Company announced tho
paid-in capital stock Of that concern as
SIS, ,o0O. 0oe The funded debt On December
81. 1910, was $13,oss. .51& The capital stock
and the funded debt covers securities in
the Anacostia and Potomac Railway. the
Railway. the City and Subur-
ban Railway. the Georgetown and Ten
nalfytown Railway. the Washington and
Glen Echo Railway, the Washington,
Woodside and Forest Glen Railway, the
Glen Railway and Power Company. the
Great Falls Power Company. and the
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
RAILWAY COMPANIES PAY
$1,275,OOO IN DIVIDENDS
Two Concerns Operating in Washington and
Subsidiary Lines Submit Annual
Reports to Congress.

Potomac Electric Power Company In
the latter concern the Washington Rail.
way and Electric Company owns $500. .O0l
in canital stock.
During 1910 the company carried H.
3ss, G6 passengers. including those carry
ing transfers. The average fare Of each
passenger was 0c963. The gross receipts
OF the company were s. l.94S 401. The ex-
penditure for the year was 81, $50 S54. and
s55.oOo was paid in dividends. SEE. 900
OF this amount being paid on preferred
stock.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company submitted with It's financial re-
port a complete list Of stockholders,
numbering approximately 1.Soo.
Report OF Potomac Company.
The Potomac Electric Power Company
reported to Congress a gross revenue
during 1910 OF H.a5,3s1. Against this is
set the operating and construction ex-
penses for the year. also interest pay
ments and amounts paid into sinking
fund. amounting to $1.oss.sl5. The sur
plus on hand. before paying dividends.
was $4S5,34S
The value Of the property is placed at
81, 900, with paid-up capital stock Of
5000. 900. The indebtedness in bonds and
bills payable on December 81. 1910, was
59n.0Oo
The report Of the Potomac Electric
Company names thirteen stockholders.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company holds 10000 shares. and the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com.
pany 1850 shares. The remainder Of the
5000 shares is distributed one share each
among eleven stockholders. which in
clude William Loeb, tr.. Milton e. Allies,
c. J. Bell, w. B. Hibbs, Woodbury. Blair.
George H. Harries, c. G. Norment, c. G.
Whitney, and George Truesdell.
The reports Of various smaller street
railway companies. most Of them sub
sidiaries Of the Capital Traction Com
pany and the the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, were transmitted
to Congress.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
SOUTHEAST CITIZENS WILL
OPPOSE THE CURFEW LAW
Association Believes Standard of Morality in Wash
ington Is High-A Plan to Harness
Great Falls Is IndOrsed

The general standard Of intelligence
and morality in Washington is exceed
ingly high. in the opinion Of the South
east Citizens Association. The associa-
ton last night passed resolutions at its
regular monthly meeting condemnins the
proposed curfew law as unjust and un-
necessary. The resolution was proposed
by Harry e. Gladman. There was but
one dissenting vote.
The resolution adopted was:
Resolved. That the Southeast Wash.
ington Citizens Association believes that
a curfew law for the city OF Washington
is unnecessary and inexpedient, be-
cause
l. Tho general standard Of intelligence
and morality IN our city Is exceedingly
high.
2. Because such law usurps the fmc-
ton Of the homo and unnecessarily in-
terferes with the liberty of tl,~ Individual
B. Because a multiplicity Of laws. many
Of which are certain to be disregArded,
breeds . lack Of respect for an law.
l. Because We believe In aid rather
than repression, and advocate positive
measures for entertaining and educating
children such ~ the proper use Of public
parks and play areas, tho setting aside
Of concrete streets FOR roller skating. and
. general direction Of the activities At
tho chlldren. nthee than the makeohl1t
Of simple repFession.
Tho introduct1on ee the resolution pro-
voked . heaAed dlDcusston.
Mr.. 0ladmAn al4D INTRODUCED resolu-
ton aaaEing that fhe ansociaf1bn lend IN
efforts - having ol1Dheation uf the
opening e IL EAnAmA Canal held h.
WaShingtoa. his yoDolu&1oo alDo TO
reAeA rs--r AeA1Ae ayA ves reAeFrel -
tsss txsci tsa ccsnrnltfes Tae sae~stsS&e
oen,rait.ss wlu Hanht the i4ttsr psArt ef
ts.sss week sofs tsls fii11zsu the asxtfss..
j A,~z Davis. Sssg 5ocsussiza Az
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
LAun MiIlaead. s. years. LIS II s. nv.
Bs3dsst q Madigan. II yeaxA. 81 N. b. ave. M
Edith Gould. Is years. 1851 18Th IT.
William B. sabn 81 yeaa. Prusidencs Hospital
Bernard Dufy. r yearS Wash. Asylum Hospital
Artamic Ghsen. - yearA Columbia HospitaL
NichaA Purtley y yea1. Cont Hopt lnnne.
Ha1ist A. HoSt y years. 1S3 Church St nv.
Ade3a3de n RoeeRx g years rs Ninth q. M.
GRtznds Eoll. q jean. 1917 Sh Ct nv.
Milton q. Petez4 months. us II q. -.
COLORED.
Annie p. Smith. e ysaa. NeetnenS Hospttsl
Isyinia stssart. s yeas.. - fzh = ne
0suyU nics (RyesA q ysan. Ffeedmsns Aosp1tal
Martha Nelsoo, o yean Waah. AsysuD Hdspdfal
Poly 6tGiine. y ysan. 81 18th st nv.
Roas Seutt. q ysixA Govt Hospital lnsAnA
eex.h n. Ninor. y yeaA a Delaware ava =.
oesouds Wood. 70 yam. as Esst 0uffa =
1nnnis Dailsy. > ysafs. Ooaunhh Hanl
lelA r Jaehsoo, = nmkAa Enspen. d. q
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

Graduation exercises for the eighth
grade pupils Of the thirteen divisions of
the public schools who have completed
their course and are ready to enter the
high schools were held yesterday In the
various school buildings in the city.
Special exercises were arranged for each
division and addresses made by members
OF the board education and others inter-
ested in educational work in the District.
The exercises were held as follows:
ond division, Henry D. Cooke School: third
division. Emmanuel Baptist Church:
fourth division. Central High School
CMonday): fifth division, Mckinley Man
ual Training School: sixth division, Nc
kinley; seventh division, Eastern High
School: eighth division. Jefferson School;
ninth division. Bryan School; tenth divi-
sion, at the individual schools: eleventh
Mott School: twelfth division.
Abbe simons School: thirteenth division.
Lincoln School.
Pupils Promoted.
Pupils who will advance to the high
schools are as follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Fillmore School. to Mckinley High
Carlisle Linn and George
Morris Steinbraker.
To Business High School-Eva Gertrude
Ogden, Mary Osceola Morgat, and Lille
Carol Smith.
To Western High School-Laura Edith
Burdette and Naomi Leathana O'Neil
Corcoran School. to Business High
Graham Darcy. Harry
Stone, Margaret Teresa Devlin, Rosa May
and Lucy Glare Srguy.
To Mckinley High SchoolMarie Juan
Ita Fowler and Juliet Lichtenstein.
To Western High SchooIGeorge Ram
dali Kalbfus and Madeline Ursula Mudd.
Toner School. to Business High School
Anna Josephine McDonough.
To Western High SchooISamuel Abner
Leech.
To Mckinley Manual Training School
John Omohundro. Paul Blackburn Steed. |
and Charles Walter Travers.
Tenley School, to Business High School |
Esther Stern.
From Addison School to Western High |
G. Baden. Edwin r. Gfb- |
lin. Richard T. Houghton, R Emma |
Moran. NJ Angela Horton. Elisabeth N.
Styles. and Ruth c. Sullivan.
To Mckinley High School,. Ralph |
Hoge. d. Tenny McNair. J. Msrrit
Maupin. Edwin K. Rabbit. Ralph Stam-
baugh, and Ivah M. Bailey.
To Business High School-Wilton X.
Carter, Talmadge N. Thorn. Raymond J.
Wise, ]. Thomas Young. Ella Darcy.
Naomi e. Howard. Ann E. Kicker. B.
Lillian Shreve, e. Maude Torreyson.
Helen n Waters. and Tina L. Whitman.
SECOND DIVISION.
weightman School. to Business High
school Guy Wadsworth Chamberiin.
William Henry Grass, and Annie Bait
To Central High School-Blanche Pear
on ana Grace Regina Taylor.
10 western High schoolEFfancis Eu-l
|eno .F1elds.
To MCKINLEY High schoel-Frsd New
oa WmdridGs. II
John Eaton School. to Wsseern. Hlsh II
Ichool Isabel 1fcKelvey Bries1, la lfay II
3odgkims, and Florsnos Aiioe FRET y
Dsnnison School % csatrAi HleA
|cheoa- -Qordon H Bfral Heasy HasulA 4
Epip1kr hoy olibert yfiseo RaIpA Il
H9rklsr yehr.cs FfsAelsek ss arl66< Il
sdec, 4lorzo Sapin Eaton. Hslen F4an4il
es Glover. and sfatsarsne c,Aso K1
70 waetsrn Hsgs 5sbuoB lcu59y -
'leckie WALTZ. apd Aaze uFpe
.EASc. sssss s. x
- Ispsineu HisA e¹asel FiI
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

poses for the city. and also a resolution
Of thanks to Commissioner Judson for
securing an insertion in the District bill
for improvements Of the Anacostia Flats
Both resolutions were approved.
W. d. Culleen asked that the associa-
ton use its efforts to have the railroad
switch now under construction from the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge to the navy
yard either raised or depressed. SO as
not to interfere with the wharfage IA
cilities in that section. This was unani-
mously approved.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William J. and Bessie Hickey. bog.
John and Elizabeth O'Connell. bog.
Marx H. and Katherine NJ. Greenwald. girl.
Matthew and Nina Finn. girl
Frsd and Margaret Adams, bog.
Daniel and EsBe Webster. boy.
Curtis c. and Florence DeNeane. girl
Matthew Z and Helen r. Hannah. girl.
Gergo h. and Ella Walker. girl.
Ffank A. and Graoe L Kaufman. girl.
James s. and Mary A. Rcburgh, girl.
Roy T. and Helen V. Morris. bog.
French and Alice ID. Kirby. girl.
BENJAMIN r and Rem J. Trnler. boy.
COLORED.
William and Cosa Wheeler. girl.
Robert and Elizabeth C. Cheeks. girl
Arthur ard Susie Butler. boy.
Henry and Addie Ooopz. bog.
Eugene and Flora Washington. gih.
Charles and Alberta Washington, girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
THREE KILLED BY SNOW SLIDE

Ten Other Men Missing at Mine in .
Utah Canyon.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. a-Three
men are reported to have been killed by
a snow slide at the Utah Goa lition Mine
in Big Cottonwood Canyon, near Alta
Ten others are missing. Rescue parties
have gone out from this city and Park
City.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Cleveland r. Plummcr Q. and Alma Hardy, L.
Rev. C.. F. Bergner
Wallet B. Guy q ard Laura r. Clancy, 8
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
JohnJM Steam. 60. Of Fairfax Va. and Lizzie
McGuinness. a. Rev. p. Murphy.
L Hall Wilson, 3. and Letta A. Bait. q. Rev.
John E Bngpk
Francis O'Connor = and Adelaide Best q
Rev. James J. O'Coonor
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01

cigar store Patrons Feared Some
One Was Playing Joke.
Waynesboro, Pa. Jan. 31.-Fearing that
a fat-looking wallet on the floor Of the
cigar store Of Edward s. Myers was a
joke. dozens Of persons kicked it about
until one man had enough curiosity to
pick the wallet up. He found is con-
tained notes to-the values of N.1&. Later
S. c. Baker returned looking for a
lost wallet. and it was returned to him.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
this CITY WORLDS
TRADE SHOW PLACE
j. Hampton Moore Outlines
Plans for Exhibit.
TO MARK CANAL COMPLETION

Representative from Pennsylvania,
I'm Addressing Warrington Board
OF Trade, Explains Benefits AccFu-
ing from Permanent Exposition.
Project Receives Indorsement.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
PUPILS GRADUATE
TO HIGH SCHOOLS
Exercises Held in Various
Divisions of City.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS HEARD

Members Of Board Of Education and
Others Interested in School Work
Address Pupils Of Graded Schools
ON Occasion OF Their Advancement.
Last OF Students and AssiEnments.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
MILITARY AIRSHIP'S TRIP.
Dirigible Sails from Berlin to GOtha
in Five and One-hall Hours.

Berlin Germany, Jan. 31.-The military
dirigible balloon Gross Three ascended at
Sis o'clock this morning for its first long
voyage Of the year, and landed at Gotha
at 1:6 p. m.
The distance sailed was about $50
miles.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
Project In Indoraed.

Albert Hale, in the absence of John
Barrett, director general Of the Pan
American Union. indorsed the idea heart
ny. and showed how the work that is be-
ing done by the union. and especially the
deliberations Of the Pan-American Com
mercial Congress that is to be held here
next month, can be made to bear upon
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
AFRAID OF FAT WALLET.

Continued on Page 2, Column
The Washington herald., 1911-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH, NAT.
ural. nonsurgical: 400-p. book free Apply
oy mail. 9ls Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays ct 9:ao D. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Mrs H. f. Harms OF Washington has
gone to Nashville, Tenn, 10 spend some
time with relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
A Johnson Library.

1 rom the Lncon Mail.
Lichfield. the birthplace OF DR.. Johnson.
has just celebrated the coed anniversary
of the birth of its most ilIustrious cit-
zen, and Johnsonian scholars and adj
mirers gathered in the ancient city to
take part in the commemorative pro-
ceedings.
AT the old house In st. Mary's square
where Johnson was born the mayor of
accepted on behalf of the city
the HayHunter Library. 1t comprises
about 1850 volumes. was formed by the
late Rev Peter Hay-Hunter of Edinburgh,
and has been presented to the birth
place by his widow. Among it's rarest
treasures are first editions of the die
the "Adventurer." Rambler"
"Rasselas" and the poetical works and
political tracts. 1t also includes be-
tween thirty and forty editions of Bos-
wells Life"
The annual Johnson supper was held In
the old George Hostel. The coarse"
fare beloved by Johnson-beefsteak pud-
ding with kidneys, oysters and mush-
rooms, haunch of mutton, apple pie
with cream and toasted cheese-was
served and then the old ale and punch
were brought in and the guests had
each a churchwarden pipe and q dish Of
tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

on their summer travels, which gives "A
very practical reason why month earlier
is selected Why the month of May has
long been considered il-omened and june
easily explained. There is an old super
stition, too, that those who marry in
Lent live to repent.
The Bachelors dinner at the Los An
geles Country club recently is described
as a very joyous, light-hearted affair.
The difty members of the club were pres
ent.
Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers entertained
last week at her beautiful country home,
Bella VISTA near Mount Sterling. Ky,
with a dinner dance In honor or her
daughter Miss Elizabeth REID Rogers.
The house and wide verandas We're pro-
fusely decorated with American beauty
roses and other flowers. while the dinns
room was brilliant with autumn leaves.
Miss Rogers went To Louisville iater IN
the week to be present at the debut bali
of Miss Anna Louise WashbuTNe, which
took place in the Seelbach.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F.. Moser of
Nashville, Tenn, have announced the en-
sagement of their daughter Carrie May,
and Mr.. FL. Heraert Wilson OF WASH
ington The wedding win take place at
the home of the brides parents the even
ing of November II.
Mr. and Mrs. William +. Dennis We're
the hosts at a pretty dinner last week in
honor OF Capt William Fitzhugh Dan
bridge Mrs cambridge and their young
daughter, Miss Elise cambridge. OF
Frankfort KY. who are al the Willard
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs Kent Sims OF Alabama has ar
rived to spend some time with Mr.. Sims
parents. Representative and Mrs. Thetus
Sims of Tennessee, who are at the
woodley for the season.
Judge j. NJ Dickinson, who was in
Washington last week, left for Chicago
to Join Mrs Dickinson, who has been on
a visit to her son and daughterin-law,
MI and Mrs. Henry Dickinson. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

of the program, and among those taking
character parts were Miss Merle White
side, Miss Isabel Primm, Miss Eva Hurd.
Miss Florence Jackson, Miss Elsie Lord,
Miss Schwier. Miss Amelia Etz. Miss
Maude Jackson. Miss Louise Howser,
Mrs. s. W. Burgess, Mrs. J. +. McBeth
and MessrS. Booth, Bingham, Willis.
Fentiman, Fred Cook, H. c. Butler. Wal
ter Middlekauff and Lewis Sherwood, jr.
An orchestra furnished instrumental mu-
sic and the vocal numbers We're given
by the 'skule.''
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Manager of Bristol.
Pa, were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Horner, who have returned
from st. Marys. Md.
Mrs. Milo Quackenbush presided over
the meeting Of the Brookland Baptist
Ladies' Aid Society Wednesday.
The Bridge Whist Club held its initial
meeting for the season at the home OF
Mrs. Charles MacCarthy.
The society editor Of The Star is fire.
uuently asked for the information con-
tanned in the following list. Unlike the
changes in the selection of the luckiest
month for a wedding, May being now
more popular than June. the significance
of the various anniversaries has not
changed at all. Here is the list:
First cotton wedding. second, paper;
third. leather; fifth, wooden; tenth, tin !;
twelfth, china; fifteenth, crystal: TWEEN
tieth, linen; twenty-fifth. silver; thirtieth.
pearl: fortieti. ruby; iiftietil, golden, and
sixtieth, diamond.
AS to the days and the luck of them for
a wedding, the old doggerei runs:
Monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health
Wednesday the best day OF all;
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses
And Saturday no luck at all
Despite the last line. Saturday of late
wears, following the continental custom, is
more frequently selected than even
Wednesday, and no serious disasters have
followed in consequence. In this climate.
as n rule. May is more desirable than
June. The latter month finds very
large proportion Of society folks started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Remarkable Home
made Wrinkle Remover
fFrom Modern Housekeeper.)

understanding preparation which acts
powerfully and quickly may at the same time
be entirely harmless. as has been amply demon
strated i'm the OF the famous saxolite soiu-
ton. While acting marvelously on wrink es
Of every sort, the saxo'itc is really beneficial
the skin itself. giving the latter tone and i'm
proving its texture. In the Of baggy checks
chin, also, more than mere temporary results
arc obtained.
Ono ounce Of pure powdered saXolite, securablc
any drug store. dissolved In half pint witch
hazel. makes this most cffcctual wrinkle re-
tnoyr-. Use wash lotion. Tie effect u
nonlesful-and Immediate.