davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
TO AID FRENCH SOLDIERS
IN MEMORY OF LAFAYETTE
Many Well Known Persons Start Movement to Send Use
full Kits to Men in Observation-Disclosures at Van
derbilt Hotel-Dinners and Arrivals

miles from Budapest, the Hungarian capt.
;al. My friends took me out driving one
afternoon to show me what they call their
prison city
Just outside the city limit were forty
new barracks built OF plain wood. Each
barrack accommodates 500 Russian prison
ers. who live there just like soldiers, wear
ing their uniforms. but having. OF course,
no firearms. swords or bayonets. They
can roam about freely IN this prison
city, which is strongly patrolled. but
they are made to understand that anybody
who attempts TO leave the reservation Will
be shot instantly. The prisoners have
their canteens and arc allowed as much
freedom as the average soldier has In
the barracks. The town Of Esztergon
has only 1900 inhabitants, while the
population OF The prison city at the time
of my visit was 10000"
Several interesting dinners were given
in the Biltmore main restaurant last nigh,
by persons who later took their guests to
the horse show. Among those entertain
ing were Mr.. and Mrs r. r.. du pont. Mr..
and Mrs Duncan Paterson, J. W. Fuller
Mr. and Mrs. u. J. Weber Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert -. Foote. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Shields Clarke and Mrs. John Huntington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
] F. PERSON, JR., & co. FAIL.
ODD Lot stock Exchange House
Makes an Assignment

No''"e was posted on the Stock Ex-
change Yesterday OF the failure OF the
stock Exchange firm OF j. +. Plerson, Jr.
60 This Is the fourth failure OF Il
''">k Exchange firm since the CLOSING OF
'ie exchange, Two out of town firms with
stock Exchange connections have also
allied since that date. Tie members OF
IN" nrm are ]. +. Pierson. Jr. tho floor
member. and Clarence T.. Fell.
according TO statements by members OF
we nrm aud by Abraham Hershheld OF
H'N5, Hershheld & Wolf, tho FIRMS at
'"'hey, the liabilities viii be about 5000
'"'. Mr.. Fell said he believed that the
I'm would he able TO pay dollar for dol
mr. No detailed statement of assets and
f"'-ties viii be forthcoming until to-
'tt' 20 hon Ralph Wolf OF the above law
ifn Who has been appointed assignee
VII taxi" Charge OF the firms accounts.
"i f"N attributed tte failure to tile
'.h"'s depression OF the last two years.
! 40 appreciation OF securities and tho fact
tx w" 1rm had been unable to get Its
'"'"IrerS to meet their margins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
RAILWAYS B0NDHoLDERs WIN.
succeed in Fight for New Repre-
acntRtion In Hoard.

The fSht OF the holders Of New York
Railways Company adjustment income
bonds. led by the officers OF several OF
the great lfe insuranco companies. for
change OF representation OF their inter-
ests on the board Of directors. was w0s1
by Them Yesterday at the annual mectin
Of the company. Tho vote stood 1880
against 3s.7oo.
Those elected to represent tho bono
holders are Darwin Y. Kingsley. presf.
dent OF the New York Life Insurance
Company; $. : Witherby, Henry Ollcs-
helr"r. s l.. Leland and !. e. cobb
The bondholders have contended tina,
the reserve for accidents kept by the
company was too high and should ia 70.
duced in favo. 81 a larger' Interest pay.
meut on their bonds
The six directors representing the stock
were reelected.
President Shonts said that gross rev.
enues for the four months ended Octohe- :
81 were Si.6IsO00. against StS2s.OOO
last year. leaving a surplus after hxed
charges OF $4,000. compared with s5os,-
900 last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
VOTE FOR PRUDENTIAL CHANGE.
Policy holders Favor naturalization
by Large Majority,

NEWARK. y. j.. Dec. THE policy
holders OF the Prudential Insurance Com.
pany voted either directly or by proxy
to-day In favor of the naturalization plan
the vote being 940.797 for and EOS against
the plan. The meeting was held in the
auditorium OF the company, Gen. William
G. Heppenheimer presiding. The policy
holders were represented by former Su.
preme Court Justice Bennett Van Syckie.
former Chancellor William J. Magic and
John j. Gore. l:ighty-one persons cast
direct ballots during the hour the polls
We're open.
a certificate OF the result OF the election
VIII be filed with Chancellor Walker who
mas until December 10 to approve the plan.
Inc law provides that an appeal may he
taken from the ruling within thirty DAYS
IN the court or Errors and Appeals. There
are l2,OooOoO policies of the co,npany OF
which less than one-half are held by per
sons OF voting age. The company's
ofilcials believe that the ?aO,7l6 favor
able proxies received fairly represent those
entitled to vote
The meeting was called to-day by For.
rest ,. Dryden. president OF the company.
wizard ]. Hamilton. secretary of the
company. was named as secretary OF the
meeting. lie read the report of the an
nraisal commission. which fixed the value
OF the stock at s4bb a share The report
or Chancellor Walker confirming the com.
missions findings was then read. or the
fV'oVV shares OF the company. 30,Ss9 were
represented and there were no negative
votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

Strong appeal to n somewhat different
vein of sympathy from the purely hui
manitarian sentiment touched by the Red
Cross and other movements for war relief
is made by those in charge OF the Lafay-
etto Fund. with headquarters at the Van
derbllt Hotel.
While Mt the top OF the appeal that Is
being made for the fund appears the
legend, Peace. founded on the sanctity OF
contracts between nations" the purpose
of the Lafayette Fund Is not actively par
tlsan In character. At the same time It's
purpose In 10 help the soldiers of France
and her allies who are in the field. II is
desired to supply kits that Will alleviate
the suffering in the trenches.
The executive committee Of the Lafay-
cite Fund has as It's treasurer Archer NJ.
Huntington. and the other members are
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mrs. william
Aston Chanler, Mrs. John Jay Chapman.
Mrs Archer NJ. Huntington. Miss Janet
Scudder. Mrs Lee Thomas. Mrs. NJ. Orine
Wilson, Mrs Henry Rogers Winthrop.
Miss Emily sloane. Robert l.. Bacon, Fred
eric r. Coudert. Rawlins Cottonet, IL.
Rayard Cutting. Philip W. liNermore'
Philip VI. Lydig. John @. Milburn w:
Forbes Morgan, itdlpu - i's''' "'''
Charles n Wetmore.
The committee has arranged to provide
Immediately for the soldiers In the
trenches Lafayette Kits" containing use
full articles OF American manufacture.
When Myron T Herrick. former Am
bassador TO France walks down the sang
plank at the French Line pier to-day he
will he greeted by delegation Of my
mon who arrived here yesterday from
cleveland The delegation registered at
the Waldorf and IL composed of poll
tlcl,ns. doctors. lawyers. bankers and
others In business in the home town Of
Mr.. Herrck The delegation was headed
bv II. q. Van Hart a banker Of cleve-
land, and in the party was farmelN w.
Uerr,ck the Ambassadors son, and Mrs.
Herrick
Every member or the delegation has a
warm spot in his heart for Mr.. Herrick.
said a member Of the delegation at the
waldorf last night. and 1t will be Il case
OF Hello, Myron' Glad To zee YOU home
again
The national convention ~ Insurance
commissioners will open to-day A. 10
A NJ at the Hotel Astor
81 wonder what the different warning
nations are going to do with their war
prisoners" said Geza Won Selles. "A mining
engineer. who arrived IN New York a
few days ago and IL staying a. the Hotel
Claridge. Just prior 10 my leaving for
this country | was invited 10 visit some
friends OF mine who live IN F.sz,ergoni.
Hungary. This town about twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Look. for Revenue Of $4,000.

The Borough President said he was sat-
Is;ici that II tho markets were legaiized
they would. Ivy the cXact!on of a nominal
fee from sttndholderS, produce an annual
revenue 10 The city Of 100000.
Tho Rcv. pr Christian +. Reisner was
enthusiastic about the markets. ~ we
all work together he said. I'VE can all
make manhood a. we'll az dollars in New
York city"
!. W. sullivan Of the cost of living com
m!ttee Of Typographical Union No. and
James Mullin, head OF the Central Fed
Grated Union, spoke FOR tho markets.
The women present insisted that tho
open markets. had proved a boon to poor
and rich alike. Most of them estimated
that the consumer saved 80 l-3 per cent
by pttronizing III" markets. Tho women
who Spohc included Mrs. y. NJ. Palmer.
president OF the Rainy Day club: Mrs
Edward W Hook. president Of the Inter
national Pure MIX and Food League
Mrs. Roy Emery Fletcher. $40 Riverside
Drive; Mr.. John Francis Yawger. first
Vioe-prt sid,nt Of the New York City Fed
Grafton of Wumeu'S Clubs Mrs. Robert
+ Cartwright. chairman Of tho public
safety committee 90 the city Federation
Mrs q. II. Suffrcn Of Brooklyn. and Miss
e. Hurley. 10 MoruinGsidN avenue
The hearing VIII DE continued on Mon
day afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
CARLTON IS OPTIMISTIC.
western Union Head Says Telegraph
""r"m"trr Snys Fair Weather.

:, '' 'nh Carlton, president OF tie
chi Ipon Telegraph Company. who
)uS' r'tuned from an extended trip
|" N'S, smoke yesterday IN IA most
's'' manner regarding the outlook
"1' .u'-, revival all over the county.
ITO '''1 th' telegraph business H. IN a
no. ul" degree haIo in"tcr Of husi-
'"nl,'ons aud 70 Indicates that they
'' 'omiuS ds normal as they were IA
!''. He = 7Ird
rom this bLromelrlc standpoint. cor
"a ny talks with business men
''IEloI. the West ! am convinced
Vat We are already undergoing II bust
'''' -~"'val In al paIiS of the coun-
'N''pt perhaps IN the southern Al
states, u.ch have hecn 40 greatly
''ed ny conditions I'm tao cotton mar
Tho United States is a youNz
mrs. AID iust as q Young person re.
''o''dS Gnicny 10 treatment when he q
Of" Wis country has rssounded quickly
~" Inc hu,inoss depression which 1t has
Geo sun ring for N. last few months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

ter Butchers Association OF America, - Il
that no greater wrong had ever been
done tho retailer than by the establish
mont Of the so-called open markets under
the protection Of the city government. lie
charged that they were conducted Under
unsduitary conditions.
Henry MINERS. representing the cen.
trail committee OF the Allied Retail Gro-
GERS of Greater New York. said It WASH:
fair TO compel business men 20 compete
with large body OF hucksters who paid
no rent and had no RESPONSE blities
Jacob Bloch, representing the East side
branch OF the Master Butchers Associt-
ton of America, asserted that the people
were humbugged 10y the poor foodstuns
dlshed out I'm the free markets" lie
added thai the food was of poor quality
and sold AZ higher figures than in stores
for the same goods. lie said he had
visited the markets from twenty to forty
times and had not seen a sanitary officer
inspecting goods
President Marks got big hand clap
when he arose 10 answer Comptroller
Prcndergast He read a letter from Mr.
Prendergast, written W. fore the markets
We're opened. in which the Comptroller
said ~ am glad indeed. TO know that
you are starting th"So markets"
"If | committed crime in opening
These markets" Mr., Marks said. "the
Comptroller Is partner 10 the crime"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
WOMEN DEFEND OPEN
MARKETS IN ATTACK
Retailers Tell Aldermen Compc-
titiOn Started by City
Is Wrong.
UNIONS FAVOR NEW PLAN

The aldermanic chamber at the city
Hall was jammed yesterday afternoon
with a rainy day crowd OF men and women
at public hearing before the Committee
on Markets Of the Board OF Aldermen on
the question of leRaiairg the open mar
kats At Fort Lee Ferry and at he Ilar-
lem and Greensboro bridges, which were
established by Borough President Marks
Alderman Pouker presided.
There Was great divergence OF opin-
ion az 20 the valu" of the markets, rep
rcsentatives of retail butchers. groccrs
and delcat.ssen dealers arguing that they
were economically wrong and tina, the
consumer was being imposed upon in
prices and quality OF tho goods. wh!l"
officers Of u large number Of wumen's or
carnations with hundreds " thousands
OF members heads of labor unions and
others maintained that the open markets.
had resulted In reducing the cost OF iiv-
ing. no: only by selling AT prices lower
than n.ighborhood stores. hut IN COM
peiling Storcke"peis 20 Keep prices down
in order TO meet competition
Comptroller Prenlergast said that the
open markets were no. legally classified
and that the longer the Aldermen delay
i.pal!zat!on the longer they would have
trouble. lie explained ,hat IS soon as
IN. markets wer" l.gii!Zed he would
proceed under the Jaw 20 hv rentals for
the stalls and thus bring q revenue 20
the city. M Prendergdst submitted an
opinion from Corporation Counsel Frank il,
Polk, setting for'h that Borough rrcsi-
dents had jurisdiction Over markets only
n SO far as their construction repairs.
cleaning md maintenance were concerned.
FN-Aldrrmdn Joseph Schloes. repre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
CLAFLM COMPROMISE GAINS.
More Than 1000 of O,sOO Credtto,s
Favor Proposal.

More than 1000 OF the $500 creditors
OF the twenty-three Claim subsidiary
stores have agreed 10 the compromise set
Element proposed.
The general creditors committee. It 1.
SAID, expects 10 have a substantial ma
Jority for the settlement within two
weeks Ten men are engaged in the
work OF getting the consent OF creditors
IN this city. More than 1000 of the
claims II Is understood. are for $5O.cr
less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Reduce Number Of Dtrcc,or.

ANNOUNCEMENTS was made yesterday tina.
tho Bankers Trust Company and the Ast,r
Trust Company had reduced the number
or Their directors from thirty 70 twenty
eight II was explained that this an
h"uhcament has no particular signla-
canoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

The Whiskey for mhich ne
inrcnted The Non.RcfIlobh
Bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
sees Great wrong In Markets.

Alderman Joseph Schloss. repre-
-en'ing the W.st Sid" branch Of IN. Mas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26

News. Va; t2a) ]. l. Corey. Argos
Ind: C23) Fl L. Pate. Joplin. Mo: (e4)
T. r Potts. Richmond; (25) 9. y
Saunders. Richmond; t2s) C. p. Nash,
Anderson, W. Va: C2O L. Shepherd
Norfolk. Va; t2s) r S. Pendleton,
Washington, D. G; 900 j. c. Gala
CHER, Fort Defiance Va. tso) n.
Hutchinson. Fairnont, W. Va.
III Leave OF absence until Monday.
September Z. 1914. is hereby granted
Cadet Captains Cammer. Watt. Chris
tian. Spessard, Balm and Hit: Cadet
AdJutant Clarkson. Cadet Quarterinas
ter Johns, Cadet First SerReants
Holmes. Mcclellan, Sansberry. Helm,
Goodman~ and Waffle: Cadet Ser
geaHts DeButts. Legsett. Lohlneyer
Murphy. Gillespie and Snead; Cadet
Corporals Butcher, Corey. L. Holt.
Munce. Lafferty. Ruffner. Mason. e
Brown. Porter, Collier. These officers
and noncommissioned officers will re
port on the date above mentioned 70
assist In organizing and drilling new
cadets.
iii. The first class is hereby re-
lieved from duty.
Nv. Furlough is granted to all
cadets except those mentioned above
until Wednesday, September 9. 1914.
by command of Brigadier Genera
Nichols.
*. S. PURDUE.
Captain and Adjutant, V. VI. T."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26

tho cords and ligaments resulting from
muscular expansion. Beneath the sur
face IS a network OF fine nerve threads
and tho gentle. soothing embrocation.
"Mother's Friend is designed to SO
Intricate the muscular fibres as to avoid
the unnecessary and continuous nagging
upon this myriad OF nerves Applied to
the breasts 1t affords the proper massage
to prevent caking.
There Is scarcely wclI-stocked drug
store anywhere but what you can easily
obtain a bottle OF Mothers FRIEND and
In nearly every town and village Is q
grandma who herself used It in earlier
years. Expectant mothers are urged to
try this splendid assistant
Mothers Friend has been prepared
by Bradfeld Regulator Co.. $40 Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. for nearly half a
century. Send for valuable little book to
eIpectant mothera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
THE T. D. C. C.
ABOUT FOURTH OF JULY.

Ny Dear Girls and BOYS:
Pretty soon tho Fourth of July will
come walking into our summer with all
the fun and pleasure that a national
holiday gives to boys and girls. but
am writing you again, as did last
year, please 20 make II safe and
sane" day. ! am so afraid that some OF
my boys and girls will blow their faces
as high a. the sky, or burn their hands
because the papers all over the country
are filled every July with tho horrible
accidents that happen to children on
have happy day without manning or
killing yourself? know that the boys
could get up perfectly grand baseball
ways love picnics. and then in the eve
ming there will surely be some sort Of
display of fireworks by the city. and
you can go and see them.
Make IL grand. fine holiday. chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
FINISHING TOUCHES

While tailors use pique for complet-
ing gowns and coats. dressmakers pre-
fer sheerest lingerie effects for finish
ing walking or home dresses 4 very
pretty one is in white crepon. the skirt
trimmed round above the knees with
colored Russian embroidery. and the
short coat embroidered to match round
ell its outlines. The fronts do not
meet, but leave visible those of an
elaborate blouse and a narrow black
velvet belt.
Very pretty. too. Is white crepon
with two deep gathered hounces at the
waist IN spotted crepon. also white
The waistcoat. deep collar and wide
cuffs are In the spotted crepon, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
A POETS WARDROBE

Signor Gabrielle d'Annunzio. the
greatest Of contemporary Italian poets
and dramatists. is famous for hi.
eccentricitics Of dress. due 10 the "ar
t!stic temperament" Should the RI.
port prove true that he intends 10
leave France and take up his residence
In England. the Weet End tAlors arc
hkely TO benefit Neapolitan paper
once gave the following inventory OF
his wardrobe:
Shirts ~ socks OF all kinds, Il
dozen: socks OF quiet-tinted silk, two
dozen: hats. evening suits, smoking
coats. shooting jackets innumera BILE
gloves for walking, As pairs: gloves
for evening, "a pairs; muffiers Of beau
uful silk, 8; walking sticks, ~; UNI
hr"llas. OF violet hue. s; parasols
green, 10: handkerchief. 20 dozens;
cravats, respondent and varied. $50;
waistcoats. 10: shoes for walking. Il
pairs. slippers. soft. silent and trem
ulous." two pairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
AT THE BALL GAME

You'd scarcely expect this OF a bow
but here lis what happened
II was the last half Of the ninth. and
the Indians were one run behind
with that gainencss that has char
acterized their play this season. they
worked "A runner around and tied the
score. Then the battle for the win
ming run began. An Indian walked
ana stole second. One was out, and a
hit would win the game
Up In the stand sat mother. fath.r
ana young son. Mother and father
had their eyes riveted on the man a,
bat. casting an occasional glance a,
the runner on second. to be sure he
wasn't caught mapping. The boys
mind seemed suddenly to leave the
game. and, just when the excitemen,
was tenscst, he turned TO his mother
and said:
Mother. how much Is thirteen time,
a dollar and half?"-India napoli,
News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26

said Bess. as she picked up her Latin.
play" Come on Bess." came The cr,ns
from the playground Bess came out
OF the door.
NO, girls, no basketball for mo this
evening. I'm for home and Latin
20, shucks. leave Latin go: am fur
ther behind than YOU are and I am not
going to worry. Come on and play
said Jean Collins.
Cant do IT. IF YOU don't want to
home. That night she studied hard and
earnestly.
Miss MAJ reviewed the Latin class
every day. and Bess made noticeable
progress. while Jean stood still
Exam alton hour came, and the girls
sat eagerly and some rather shakily
gazing at the blackboard. The first
and second questions were easy 10 Bess,
but the third stumped her and she had
10 leave II out. SO ii went on. Some
she knew. some she guessed and some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
Hnvvsc-Berry.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Harrisonburg. Va. June 25.---At EN-
manuel Episcopal Church yesterday
Miss Rosalie Eugenie Berry former
teacher in the Harrisonburg High
School. and daughter of Mrs. John II
Berry. and Nergll Hawse son of Mr.
and Mrs. John ]. Hawse. were mar
ried by Rev. John Long jackson. Ward
Swank. of Harrisonburg, was best
man. and Miss Natalie Berry. sister OF
the bride, and nurse at the Protestant
Hospital. Norfolk. was maid of honor
The ushers were a. r. Fletcher. IT.
Herbert Hawkins. Raymond G. Dingle-
dine, Crawford Switzcr. Mrs. Imogen
Avis Palmer rendered the wedding
marches. Mr.. Hawse. who graduated
a year ago at the University Of Nir-
sinia- recently accepted a position as
chemist with the United States Bureau
of Mines, Pittsburgh. Pa, where he
and his bride will be at home after
July 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
REAR-ADMIRAL WINSLOW
HASN'T ASKED TO RETIRE
No omcial Representations ON Subject
Made to Navy Department,
Tn Said.

made to Navy Department,
1t Is Said.
Washington. June 25-It Rear-Ad-
miral Cameron MGR. winslow has a
grievance and desires to be transferred
TO the retired list. as has been re-
ported. he ha. made no official repre- :
sensations on the subject to the Navy
Department. II is represented that
Admiral Winsiow and mis- friends are
keenlS disappointed over the selection
Frank F. Fletcher a. the successor OF
Rear Admiral Charles j. Badger In
command of the Atlantic Fleet, espe-
cialiy as such action practically pre-
vents Admiral Winslow from attain
ing that high command
In the ordinary course of events, Adj
niral Winslow will retire for age In
July. 1915. and the probabilities are
that Admiral Fletchers detail will ex-
tend nearly to that time. Although
Admiral Winslow Will not retro for
age for two years to come, he already
Ia eligible for retirement. at the dis
erection of tho President, under the
forty years service clause OF the re-
tirement law.
1t has been rumored that Admiral
Winslow would apply for retirement
under that provision OF the law, but
1t is said at the Navy Department that
no official notification to that effect has
been received. Admiral Winslow is
now In command OF a special service
squadron in Mexican waters. Whether
he shall remain there or return to his
former station at the Naval War Col
lese. 1t is said, will depend on develop
ments In the Mexican situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
To Improve Expression
As Well As Complexion

No face ia really beautiful that lacks ex-
preston. DO you realize that continual use
OF powders and creams tends to spoil p!iancy
OF skin and elasticity OF expression Why
not quit cosmetics. use something better.
which won't clog the pores or make the
skin dry. pasty or oily? Ordinary mer-
co!ized wax acts quite differently from any
cosmetic. II wonderfully improves any
complexion. giving 1T life and expression.
BY gradually harmlessly peeling off the
thin veil of surface Ekiu. IL brings to view
pure. soft. spotless complexion. delicateIy
beautiful and youthful. Every druggist has
this wax: II Is seldom more than ounce
is needed. IL is spread on nightly like cold
cream and washed or mornings In a week
or two the transformation is complet..
expression. Neither do the pasty things
many use to eradicate them. treatment
free from all objection, is made by dissolv-
Ing OF. powdered saxolite in 4 pint witch
hazel; use as wash lotion. This soon re-
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