davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
YALE LOOKS
TO BALL TEAM
TOTRIM HARVARD

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 21-Yale today
looked TO her baseball team to down
Harvard and partially even up the
score for the crushing defeat suffered
on the Thames yesterday at the hands
Of the Crimson oarsmen. Among
the students and "old grads" here to-
day, fresh from the scene of the de-
feat of their crews, one question be-
ing discussed was the dropping Of
the English system of rowing intro
duoed at New Haven this year. All
agreed that every Yale crew, whether
freshmen or varsity, had showed It
was game. They rowed out TO the
finish, but we're simply outclassed and
hopelessly hampered by British
coaching and British rigging and
shells.
Averill Hartman. son Of the late
fnancier. head coach Of the Yale
crews, had not lost all of his conf
dehce In the English system.
1T was disappointing, but remem-
her Rome was not built in a day,
said Hartman. Possibly II was toe
much TO expect that a new system
would prevail IN the short time thai
! Il has been in vogue at Yale"
Ouint Reynolds, who rowed bow oar
yesterday, will lead the Harvard
crews next year. Charles Nelson
/ snowden, captain of the Yale crew
defeated yesterday, will again leat
tho oarsmen next year. Both men
sAeIo 9Apo9dssI Ilsql "a p9loaIs 9Is2
last night Reynolds is of the class
OF 1914, and comes from Montclair, y
snowden is also q IA man Hil
home is in Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

]. z. Smith, Wilmington, by default
A J. Williams, Springhaven, de-
feated G K. Dougherty, ST. David's
up and 1 to play.
Second Round.
j. Q. H. Smith defeate- E. R. Var
nall. up and 1 to play.
c. Townsend, defeated II. n Della
ven, up and to play.
G. H. Parr defeated j. w Frick,
up and to play.
G. r. Booth defeated A. j. VII
liams, up and to play.
ADDED CUP.
Fifth Sixteenth. First Round.
A B. Kelley defeated ". G. Jones.
Sr., / up, 20 holes.
H. B. Altenderfer defeated G. j.
Pequignot, l up.
W. W. shaw.won from p. S. Conrad,
by default
F. c. Brown won from f. Worth,
by default.
H. W. Brown won from DR.. E. Mar
vel, by default
c. S. Paxson defeated R. H
Pritchett, up and to play
A. P. Simmonds defeated G. B
Jacobs, 3 up and 2 to play.
F. E. Patterson. defeated R. l
lTownley, 1 up.
A. B. Kelley defeated H. B. Alien
derfer, 4 up and to play.
F. G. Brown won from W. W. Shaw
by default.
H. w. Brown defeated c. S. Paxson
4 up 19 holes.
A. P. Simmonds defeated F. e. Pat
terson, 5 up and to play.
DEFEATED EIGHTS.
FIRST SIXTEEN. FIRST ROUND
A. McGeorge defeated ]. A. Nc
Curdy, l up.
u w. A. Tyson defeated H. W. Rhodes
l up.
c. B. Webster, Jr., won from H. B
Wood by default.
c. G. Olson defeated ]. M. Thomp
son, up and to play.
SECOND SIXTEEN. FIRST ROUND
Herman Wendell defeated l. P. Ma
honey, up and to play.
f. E. Donohoe defeated Percy
Thomas, up and to play.
c. c. Brinton defeated J. l.. johnson
4 up and 2 to play.
THIRD SIXTEEN FIRST ROUND.
DR.. S. Bolton won from W. c
Baldwin by default.
Claiming Way won fro1 F. S
b Bicking by default.
]. f. Nesry won from W. j. M
Dyer by default.
c. w. Zeckwer defeated j. A
Hayes. Jr.. up and 2 to play.
FOURTH SIXTEEN. FIRST ROUNI
]. 1. Monroe defeated j. T. Blak,
8 up and / to play.
T. Ward won from DR.. W. c. HOG
by default.
H. S. Ducker defeated E. o'Neil
/ 2 up and l to play.
G. K. Dougherty won from j.
= Smith, by default.
D FIFTH SIXTEENTH. FIRST RoUNI
W. B. Jones, ST., defeated G. ]. P'
= quignot, Pup and 70 play.
:, P. A. Conrad won from E Wort
by default.
d R. H. Brichett defeated DR.. 7
o Marvel, up and to play.
c. B. Jacobs won from r. I. Towl
d ley by default.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

A list OF entries from each company
will be submitted 10 the athletic off,
Ger by noon Of June "a.
Each organization will have a team
captain who will be responsible that
all contestants from his organization
arc present and ready 10 compete at
proper time.
Contestants will report promptly TO
the clerk OF the course as each event
Is called.
On the day Of the meet all duties
except the necessary guard and IA
tigue will be suspended. On this day
guard mounting will be as follows
First call, a. m; assembly, SIC
e. m.
The meet will start at $50 a. m.
and will be held on the parade ground
The band will furnish appropriate
music for the occasion.
d In case OF inclement weather tn
field day viii be held the first goo
; day after June 25.
battalion review and parade OF al
the companies IN this command vii
take place at 1.30 D. m
A baseball game between Fort Du
Pont and Fort Mott will immediately
follow.
The players OF both teams will be
excused from parade.
BY order Of Colonel Hunter:
L. s. Edwards.
Captain, Coast Artillery Corps. Adiu-
tant
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

The dismissal In the Supreme
Court OF the action brought by Jo-
seph Gordon to be adjudged owner
OF half the stock OF the New York
American League Club was affirm
ed by the New York Appellate Di-
vision yesterday Gordon had asked
also an accounting OF the clubs
profits. The plaintiif formerly was
president Of the club. In his suit he
set forth that Frank J. Farrell, now
the clubs president. promised him
stock In return for services psr-
formed when the American League
first placed a team in New York
Fred Williams, utility outhelder Of
the Chicago Club OF the National
League. who has been coaching the
ball club Of Notre Dame University,
has Joined the Cubs.
After St. Louis went out IN the
third inning of yesterdays game with
the Chicago Nationals, Third Base
manHeine Zimmerman and Catch
er Bresnahan, of the Chicago club,
/ engaged I'm a dispute as to the merits
of tile formers play In retiring the
/ last st. Louis batsman. When they
came to the bench Manager Evers
ordered Zimmerman out Of the game
and the third-sacker went TO the
clubhouse. Evers then sent a player
/ after Zimmerman to tell him 10 return
| TO the game, but Zimmerman cent
back word that he could not return IN
/ tie to bat. and would stay out Of the
| game for the day.
The play that caused the dispute
came after two men were down and
/ third base occupied Oakes rolled
one 10 Zimmerman, who started TO
throw to the plate when Bresnahan
called for a throw to first This an
gered Zimmerman and he engaged in
the argument with the catcher.
The offer made by a Chicago en-
thusiast by which Zimmerman re-
ceived half Of a 800 bill and TO re-
ceive the other half after two weeks
~ he lived In harmony with the UNI
pires during that time" was not &C.
cording TO Zimmerman, annulled by
the AFFAIR. Heine said the only way
he can lose the split century Is by
engaging in dispute with an umpire
and being ordered off the field.
The donor of the 500 declared he
did not consider that Zimmerman
had lost his chance for the bill and
said he would stick 10 the words o
his offer that Zimmerman should re.
ceive the money unless put out Of tn
game by an umpire for disputing him
Having split even in their games a
New Haven and Cambridge, the Yal
and Harvard baseball teams vii
meet at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, Ia
d day 10 settle the question OF su
r premacy on the diamond
e Harvard will pin her faith on Sar
FELTON,. who will go into the box f
the crimson The team will be CriT
Il pied. however as Sid Clark, ,eco'
Y baseman, developed a case OF tonsi
" tits yesterday and will not be able
10 play. Phillips. who will take
n place, is a finished fielder. but n
r as strong with the bat as Clark. Ya
y will trust to Gile. who pitched Il
: game at New Haven, which the hlt
n won. TO repeat today.
! The weather was threatening, an
in case OF a postponement the gan
q will be played Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

Harry S. Pogue has presented to
the Christiana A. c. a framed por-
trait OF the late Luther Mccarthy.
who was killed in Canada. Mr. Poguc
was personally acquainted with the
dead fighter and spent much time in
his company.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
Tor kulp In ninth.
WILMINGTON.


@Batted for Brazell in seventh.
Atlantic City 20 90 0 2 0 o.
Wilmington 30 0 1 0 0 2 4 0 x-7
Hits-Off Kunkel. IL; Kulp, 2; Bra
zell, IL. Earned runs, Atlantic City,
3; Wilmington. 3. Two-base hits
Joyce, Coveleskie, Sharp. McKenna.
Three-base hits-Jackson, Meyers.
Pitcher winning game-Brazell;
pitcher losing game, Kunkel. Struck
out-Kunkel, /; Kulp, 1 Brazell, l.;
Tobin, l. Left on bases--Atlantic
City, z; Wilmington, z. Stolen bases
Joyce, Marhefka. Sacrifice hits
Mangus, MarheflSa, Fritz. Hit by
pitched ball-Gorman, by Brazell;
Fritz, by Kulp. Base on balls
Kunkel, /; Kulp. 1 Brazell. 2 First
base on errors-Sharpe, Mangus.
Boezle. Time Of game-1.5O. I'm
pire-Freeman.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Boston, s; Athletics, !.
New York, g; Washington, 8.
First Game.)
New York, g; Washington 8.
(Second Game.)
Chicago, g; Cleveland, 0.
81. Louis-Detroit not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
srANpINe OF OLD CLURs.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

phnlies at Boston (two gsrsss.)r
Brooklyn at New york.
Chicago at St Louis.
2.ttsbrrgz Ct Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

The house workers look 10 the
Wants to provide pleasant and pro-
ftable employment.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Brooklyn AZ New York, cloudy.
Philadelphia az Boston. rain, two
games.
Pittsburgh NJ Cincinnati. clear.
Chicago at St Louis. clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Philadelphia cloudy.
New York NJ Washington, clear, two
games.
Detroit at Cleveland. cloudy.
st. Louis az Chicago rain.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
american League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Boston at Philadelphia.
New Yo-k at Washington.
st. Louis ct Chicago.
Oet-o.t 1t C.evel.-G
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Pittsburgh, Z; New York. 8.
st. Louis. 4; Chicago, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
TODAY'S SPORTS
BASEBALL.
TRI.sTATE.

TRI-STATE.
Atlantic City VS.. Wilmington, Front
and Union streets, two games, begin.
ming at 2 o'clock.
ALL.WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Vandever VS.. Parkslde, at Pnrkside.
Hillside vs.. Highland. at Highland.
Rockford VS.. Bancroft, at Bancroft.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri.State League.

Wilmington, q; Atlantic City. :,
York, 8; Allentown, g.
Trenton, 4; Harrisburg. o.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

CHURCH LEAGUE.
EdgemOor VS.. Central, at Eastlake
two games).
EastIake VS.. Newport, At Newport
two games).
SlIverbrOOk VS.. Old Swedes, at
SilverbrOOk 1.-TWO games).
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
STANDING CT TIE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Tri-State League
llerfio Cttv et Wilmington.

York at Allentown.
harrisburg at Trenton
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Speakman VS.. Electric Hose, at
Electric Hose.
p. & J. VS.. H. &. Fl. (PostpOned.)
EdgemOOr VS.. P. r. r.. at P. r. r.
Lobdell VS.. Malleable Iron, al NJ. I.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
GENERAL SPnRTS

GENERAL SPORTS.
Irish-American sports Waweset
Park.
Golf tournament, Wilmington Coun-
try Club.
Shooting, DUPONT Gun Club.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
NEAR FINALS
In GOLF PLAY
COrkran May Meet Travis in
Tourney on City Links
Today
N'GEORGE WINS
OVER Mr.. M'CALL

. Walter ]. Travis and 3. Warren
Corkran won their matches in the
first and second rounds OF match play
at Wilmington yesterday in the invi-
tation tournament of the Wilmington
Country Club. The victories of Trav-
rs were gained with comparative ease,
but Corkran was made to go all the
way by both his opponents.
In the morning round Corkran de-
feated Arthur McGeorge, of the home
club, my 8 up and to play, and in
the second round he defeated Howard
Mccall by the same margin, although
Mccall gave him a very good match.
On the ninth hole the match was all
square, but coming home Corkran at
once assumed the lead by winning the
tenth and eleventh holes.
In the first round Travis defeated
c. G. Dixon, up and 5 TO play, and
in the second round disposed of F. T.
Clark, up and to play.
Probably the fastest golf of che day
was played by l.. NJ. Schock and c.
3. Webster, Jr., and although both
played the course in rs strokes
Schock defeated his opponent up
and to play. Their cards we're:
I.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
GIT PICTURE OF MCCARTHY.

Captain, Coast Artillery Corps, Adiu-
tant.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

c. Townsend. Merton. won from Dr.
W. c. Hoge, Willisnsport, by de-
fault.
J. N. De Haven. ST. Davies. de-
tested T. Ward. Wilrin gton. up
]. W Frick, Baltimore, defeated z.
O'Neill, Philadelphia Cricket Club.
2 up.
G. II Parr. Baltimore, defeated y
S. Duksr. Baltimore. 2 up and ! TO
play.
c. :. BootA. Northampton, defeated
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
MUSICAL TREAT
FOR THE BLIND

The blind workers of the city were
given a musical treat last evening at
their headquarters, Nos. 305 and 307
West Eighth street, in an impromptu
recital by Paul Carpenter of this city,
the young violin virtuoso and Mr.. Earl
Beatty of Philadelphia, a master of the
piano forte. The Caesar Franck Sonat-
ia in A major was beautifully rendered
in ensamble and individual interpreta-
tion. The artists rendered together
in mastery style, Souvenir de Moscow,
by Weiniowswi. and Tambourin Schi-
nois, by Kreisler Mr. Beatty gave as
piano solos, Polonaise in A fiat. by Cho-
pin, and an original composition, Bar
carole, which were appreciated. MIR.
Carpenter played two numbers by Drgla
and two Kreisler waltzes. The few
blind auditors who were fortunate
enough to hear this splendid musical
treat were appreciative and deeply
gratified at the performance of their
kind friends.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
SILVERBROOK
GETS MONEY
FOR CHURCH

Return and Mark Up Night"
which is being observed monthly by
members Of Silverbrook NJ. p. Church
for the benefit of a new Sunday school
and recreation hall. was observed in
the church Tuesday evening with en-
joyable social ceremonies.
When the count had been made it
was found that 1926 had been brought
in toward the fund.
If the sum of S2.5OO is raised by
the latter part Of September. an
anonymous friend has promised
contribution of $500.
The fund now totals about S1,SO0
and there will be earnest efforts
made on the part Of the congregation
to obtain the necessary amount in or
der to secure the anonymous gift. At
ter the money had been turned in a
pleasing program was given. Selec-
tions we're given by J. Frank Ayres.
the well known tenor singer. Miss
Bartlett and Miss Thorpe recited A
duet by the Misses Carrie and Miriam
Curlett was much enjoyed, as was
the piano solo by Mrs. l.. U. p. Phil
lips.
J. l.. Hammond was the accompan-
list of the evening. The Rev. w. Il.
Greenfield pastor of the church was
lin charge of the exercises which were
enjoyable throughout
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Harry Hall Killed by Train
While Crossing the Delaware
Railroad Tracks
SOME OF DOBBINSVILLE'S
BUILDINGS TO COME DOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Sept. IL
Harry Hall was killed by the north
bound passenger train due here at
7.19 last night. The accident occur
red at Lea's Mills, where the young
man walked in front of the train. He
and William Price, Jr., were at that
point for a southbound freight train
which they expected TO board.
Price called to Hall to cross the
tracks as the freight was approach
ing Price succeeded in getting over
all right, but when Hall reached the
centre of the track he saw the pas
senger train and stood still It was
only a few seconds until Price saw
his companions body hurled through
the air. When the train passed and
the body was picked up 1t was found
that Halls legs and arm we're broken
and that the engine evidently struck
him in the forehead and mashed his
skull. DR.. r. R. Roth was summon
ed, but the man had been killed in
stantly Hall Is survived by a moth
er. brother and two sisters A few
weeks ago Halls father died and
about a year ago death claimed his
brother. Undertaken Charles II.
Clewell removed the body to Halls
home.
DR.. r. r. Roth Of the Board of
Health, has learned that the back
buildings Of the Dobbinsville houses
will be torn down and the lumber
used to nail up the doors and win
dows of the houses. Some parts of
the brick houses which are a total
wreck will be torn down.
Owing to a mishap at the Baldt
works yesterday the heat of $4,000 of
steel was not poured into the moulds
because the metal ran into the big
pit
Thomas P. Leonard and Charles
Klingmeyer are taking in the sights
of Washington, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. James e. White have
sent numerous postals from Toronto,
Canada to friends here.
The convention of the New Castle
Hundred Sunday School Association
will be held on October ! as the Ep-
worth League convention will begin
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
The Home Beauty. ParlOr
6Y Betty De7n

and clear your complexion and Oike every.
thing ! recommend) is easily made al
home at slight cost; Mix together Ia
cup sugar, l-2 pint alcohol (not whisky
ana one ounce harden. Add enough hot
water to make full quart and take
tablespoonful before each meal know moth.
ing better for the general run down condition.
Golden Hair. No. the captbro. mix,ur,
is simple. homemade shampoo and is
not hair bleach or a dye in any sense
The blonde effect your friend smoke Of
was probably due TO the fact that this
preparation takes out all excess oil and dirt
ana cleans each strand thoroughly as to
keep the lightest hair from turning dark.
To use IL simply dissolve one teaspoonful
In cup Of hot water. This is plenty for
a thorough cleansing with beautiful, fluffy
results. know no shampoo which com.
pares with il.
Mrs. Bly,: Your wrinkles can be quickly.
easily and permanently removed by the use
OF this stimulating jelly-cream. II is
vegetable preparation which will not grow
hair where used and is easily made al
home at small cost From your druggist
get one ounce almozoin and dissolve il in
- pint cold water, adding two teaspoon
fuls gycerine. Stir and let stand one day
This is fine TO I'll out wrinkles and hollows.
and will also tone the skin to fine clear
health and beauty. You will feel its stimu.
lating power on the first application.
Pearl: You are on the road to serious
eyetrouble II you continue TO neglect that
weak, dizzy vision. Try this tonic for a
while and il will remove the red appearance
and give back the clearness. strength and
sparkle Of your eyes Mix one ounce crvs.
in each eye. night and morning. This
natural tonic will soothe the tired nerves
rest inhamed lids and beautify the eyes
Betty Dean Beauty Book, IS oo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
PAY EXPENSE
AND Battle In
y CITY POOLS
n
Park Board Will Open Them
If Patrons Will Bear Cost
for Day Used
CLOSED TO THE GENERAL
a PUBLIC YESTERDAY

Although the executive committee
Of the Board of Park Commissioners
reported at the meeting of the Board
yesterday afternoon that they had de-
cfied 10 close the swimming pools in
the city Immediately, any person or
persons, who cares enough about
bathing in the pools TO defray the ex
penses. which amount TO only a few
dollars, they may enjoy the baths as
long as they may desire.
Following the report made that the
swimming pools would close, Colonel
Edgar l. Haynes stated that he had
been approached by several persons
who wished the privilege of enjoying
the baths for some time yet this sea-
son. and are willing to pay for the
same.
Some discussion. then ensued dur
ing which all members of the Board
agreed that there was practically no
reaSon why persons might not have
this privilege, providing they would
guarantee Payment Of the expenses
ard notify Superintendent Mack sew
eial days IN advance SO that the pool
N ght be filed. Any one who is will
Ing to pay may use the bath on the
days they are open.
If il keeps as cool as IT Is now,
don't think anyone will want TO use
tfem, remarked Mr.. Baynard.
Some people take zee bath In VIM
ter. replied Mr. Haynes.
1T would be a hardship on per-
SONS who want to use the baths. and
are willing 10 pay for IT, If they can't
DO IT," stated Mr. Bell Upon motion
Of Mr. Rell the following resolution
was adopted
Subject to such further directions
the executive committee may find nee
esearv the swimming pools may be
opened at times when all expenses in
CURED are guaranteed
The report fer the past month
shows that the attendance at the
swimming pools has been as fol-
lows.
Brandywine men 4i4 pay and 2.546
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

worrier. Your letter leads me to believe
that 10 remove the yellowness Of neck and
chin all you need is a good blood tonic.
Here is a fine one that will brace you up
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

Molly o.: You can't expect 20 keep your
hair healthy or free from dandruh without
care or by brushing only. For years 1
have treated my head regularly with this
simpie. home made tonic. which keeps my
hair and scalp both perfectly healthy and
SO has given me a fine growth Of lustrous
hair Dissolve one ounce quinzoin In IL
pint alcohol and add 10 pint water. Mas
sage this carefully into the scalp once
a week. II will induce a natural healthy,
iuxuriant growth Of hair and give 1t rich
ness and glossiness. For an excellent,
home made shampoo see recipe given
Golden Hair.
Mrs. j.: Yes, you are over-fat and
am glad I can tell you how to reduce
without the risk Of dieting or the discom-
fort Of walking long distances. Try this
remedy: To 1 10 pints Of hot water add
4 ounces Of parnotis. Let dissolve and
cool Take q tablespoonful before each
meal. This is a safe and sure treatment
and has the big advantage Of reducing the
Aesh evenly and gradually so there will be
no sagginess or loss Of tissue-strength.
Mercy: I think you are unduiy wor-
ried about your skin. Most users Of face
powders have more or less similar trou-
bles Here is a simple, home made lotion
which is better than face pSH6er and when
on seems part Of the skin, 10 which IL
gives a soft velvety texture and beauu-
full natural color. Get ounces Of spur
max, dissolve in i2 pint hot water and
add two teaspoons glyoerine. Stir well. /.
You may apply this freely to face, neck
and arms II is a cheap, safe, liquid beau
tifer which will work wonders TO purify
your skin and hide its imperfections.
worrier: Your letter leads me to believe
that TO remove the yellowness Of neck and
chin all you need is good blood tonic.
Here is a fine one that will brace you up
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
GILPIN- THOMPSON.

The marriage of Miss Anna l..
Thompson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wood Thompson, of Hatties-
burg, Miss, and Ferdinand l.. Gilpin, Jr,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand L. Gil
pin, of this city, was solemnized at the
home of the brides parents on Tuesday.
The ceremony was a very quiet one be-
cause Of death in the brides family.
Russell Gilpin, of this city. a brother
of the groom, was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilin, the groom's parents, who
have been spending three weeks at Lake
Toxaway, n. c.. and Asheville, were
guests at the wedding
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
Lesson in Scientific
Complexion Renewing
frrom mn Family physician.l }


Everyone has beautiful skin underneath
the one exposed 90 view. Bear that in
mind and ii will be easier TO understand the
correct principle IN acquiring lovely com
plexion Nature is constantly shedding the
top skin in hnky particles like dandruh,
only much smaller In size. In abnormal
conditions, or In Advancing age, these par
ticles are not shed as rapidly as in robust
youth The longer they remain the more
soiicd or faded they become-thai' the i'm
mediate cause of 'had complexion
II has been discovered that ordinary
mercolizod wax, 20 be had at any drug
store, will absorb these wornout particles
The absorption while hnstening Nature S
work, goes ON gradually enough TO cause no
inconvenience In a week or two the trans
formation is complete. The fresh, healthy
hued. youthful underskin is then wholly in
evidence You who are not satisfied with
your comploxions should get an ounce Of
mercolized wax and try this treatment Use
the wax nightly, like cold cream, washing il
on mornings.