davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1916-01-28
Great Praise For Miss Jache, Man
kato Pianist.

Minneapolis JOurnal:~ The Thurs
day Musical under it's new policy of
duel recitals for it's fortnightly con-
certs gave another program of merit
given yesterday afternoon at the
First Baptist church. Walter Leon,
tenor, and Elsa Jache, pianist, were
the artists. a- -..s... .... ..
! Minneapolis, which about a year ago
in DR.. Kraus gained dramatic tenor
or sterling value in Mr.. Leon, now has
a lyric tenor of true type, what the
Italians call "tenore leggero." Mr.
Leon has had considerable training
and experience and possesses the gen.
uine interpreters boundless desire to
give. He has also the artistic tenn
permanent.
Mr.. Icons voice and art seemed a
trifle uncouth for the fiorid bel canto
of the "Spirito Gentil' from Donizet-
it's LA Favorite,' some temporary in
disposition evidently also interfering.
Fine MESA voce effects were used in
the two old French chansons out Of
Weckerlin's collection which followed
Perfectly at home was the singer in
Rodolph's photographed aria from
Puccini's LA Boheme," of which he
gave a fine rendition. His voice here
scared freely and naturally into the
high register, throwing aside all eff
fects of falsetto or mixed.
Mr.. Leon also sang several songs in
German and English of which two by
Hammond best suited his individual
ity. Bjornson's touching poem, "Syng
Mig Hjem," which was so vividly re-
called in his dying hour, was of more
appeal than the music, written for it
by Neupert. .., 49,, a.-....,.- a.
Miss Jache, now heard for the first
time in recital after sojourn of prof
liable study with Rudolph GAM, made
three appearances, in the first of
which she gave the musical piece de
resistance of the afternoon, Chopins
Sonata in fiat minor, opus 35.
This work belongs among the truly
great sonatas, less because of con-
structive grandeur, than before of its
beauty of content and originality of
form. 1t is known as ''the sonata
with the funeral march," although this
well known passage, its slow move
ment, is it's least interesting part.
Leaving aside the question whether
it was inspired by incidents in Mick
iewiczs "Pan Tadeusz," it is truly
Polish in spirit and yet intensely in
diyidual. That Chopin loved it is
shown by the fact-an occurrence
rare with him-that he used of it's
material effects for other works In
stances are the weird introduction to
the funeral march, recalled by his
second prelude, and the chivalric
leaps in glittering armor of the chro-
matte upward runs in the scherzo, ap-
piled also in his greatest polonaise.
Miss Jache gave finished and ap-
pealing Interpretation of the work
from the two splendid themes of the
first movement until the last rain of
ing presto. There was fine repose
spirit Like chords in the strange clos
and good singing quality whenever
needed in her entire performance.
Mozart's charming Pastoral Varie"
was again heard with pleasure and
likewise Chopin's first A fiat major
waltz, the most brilliant specimen in
that form, Brahms delightful inter-
mezzo, opus III, No. 1, and Liszt's
''Sonetto di Petrarca." An "Etude de
Concert" by Carl Schlosser closed her
program.
The Mankato free press., 1916-01-28
MapIeton Young Lady Married at
Rochester,

At the St Johns church, Rochester,
yesterday occurred very pretty
wedding, when Mr.. John F. Hickey
of Waldorf, Mimi, and Miss Mary J.
Kozitza of Mapleton were united in
marriage. The Right Rev. Patrick R.
Heffron, Bishop of Winona, performed
the ceremony. The Rev. Father Muir
ply read the mass, celebrated with
nuptial music, in charge of the Daugh-
The Mankato free press., 1916-01-28
Entertained Little Friends.

Little Bertha Cain entertained
twenty-four of her little girl friends
at her home this afternoon in honor
OF her eighth birthday anniversary.
The afternoon was spent in playing
The Mankato free press., 1916-01-28
Campfire Girls Enjoyed sIeishride.

The campfire girls and teachers of
Hope chapel were pleasantly enter
tanned at a sleigh ride given by the
superintendent, w. D. Willard, last
evening. The party drove out near
Indian Lake, built a bonfire and en-
joyed a wienerToast.sH Hot coffee and
sandwichesewere also served.
The Mankato free press., 1916-01-28
Murphy Collins.

Murphy SoiiinS.
At nine o'clock this morning in the
Catholic church at Madison lake
Miss Serena Murphy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Murphy, and Mr.
Arthur Collins, of Elyslan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Collins of GAINESVILLE
were united in marriage by Rev.
Father Dittman, the ring service be-
ing used. Misses Valeria Elder OF
Madison Lake and Miss Nellie Burns
OF Cleveland were bridesmaids, and
Mr.. Willard Murphy, of Madison
Lake, a brother of the bride, and Mr..
Frank McWaid of Minneapolis, a
cousin of the groom, were best men
The BRIDE wore daintily beautiful
gown OF white chiffon, trimmed with
messaline, long veil in cap effect
caught with lilies of the valley, and
carried a handsome bridal bouquet
Miss Elder wore a gown of pale Dlua
Chiffon with rosebud trimming, and
carried white carnations, and Miss
Burns wore cream taffeta, and carried
pink carnations. A wedding breakfas.t {
was served at the home of the bri les
parents, which was nicely decorated
for the occasion with flowers and
foliage, and short reception was
The Mankato free press., 1916-01-28
Class Held pleasant Meeting.

The gymnasium class OF Bethany
college held regular meeting last
night. A good attendance was pres
ent and had a fine practice period of
basketball.
The Mankato free press., 1916-01-28
Plans For Suffrage Meet at Albert

Mrs. Albert McMahon, state Or
ganizer for the Woman Suffrage as
sociation, with headquarters in Min
neapolis, is in Albert Lea making
arrangements for the conference to
be held in that city January 27 and
%.
Mrs. T. F. ThurSton was appoint
ed chairman of the local committee
on hospitality. Decorations were en-
trusted to Mrs. Evelyn Dame, Miss
Helen Walsh and Mrs. Earl Tingley.
Announcement was made that Claude
E. Soutnwick Of Wells and Hon. G.
P. Latin Will speak at the banquet
on the 28th.
Others who will speak are Senator
C. w. Gillian of Window, Frank A.
Day Of Fairmont, Will Curtis of st.
James, J. F. Df Meighen of Albert
Lea, Mrs Andreas Ueland, Mrs.
David Simpson and Mrs. Walter
Thorp of Minneapolis, Mrs. Elsie V.
Benedict Of Colorado. Mrs. Gertrude
Kingsland, dean of Albert Lea COL
lege will be POSTMASTER, Senator j.
w. Andrews of Mankato will speak
Thursday night.
Students at Dance.
Ninety couples attended a dance
held by the students of the Mankato
Commercial college last evening in
the Knights Of Columbus hall. Music
was furnished by the college orches-
ira. The affair was exclusively for
the students of the college.
A. Ingwaldson has returned from 2
business trip to Iowa City.
A. P. Krost returned home today
from business trip to Duluth.
DR.. Heron of Comfrey was in the
city. on business yesterday.
DR.. W. Valentine of Tracy was a
business caller III Mankato ye:ter lay.
Mrs. Matte Dane went to Maple
ton this afternoon for a short visit.
Mrs. Fred Zimmerman of LIE Sueur
Center is the guest of Mrs. Frank
Fowler
benjamin Engelen is home from
Springfield, Mimi, to spend Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs. A. II. Schroeder went to Min
nesota Lake today to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. Benjamin LaTourell.
Andrew Houglum of Moorhead was
calling on friends in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Houglum is county auditor
of Clay county.
William Betting, farmer of Osha-
wa, Nicollet county, left yesterday for
Athens, Ohio, whence he will return
with his wife and boy.
E. j. Brand, special agent of the
Travellers Insurance company of
Minneapolis was in the city on busi-
ness yesterday. He was accompanied
by his wife.
Waterville Sentinel: Mrs. Otto
Haase returned "Wednesday from
Mankato where she visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Gottlieb Knopf, who is very
i'll with small chance of recovery.
Miss Marie Laurisch of Minnesota
Lake has returned to her home after
a short visit at the home of At
torney and Mrs. c.. j. Laurisch.
Frank Hanmagren of st. James
was business caller in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. J c. Hobart of Amboy visit
ed in the city yesterday.
Misses Emma and Marie Wilke of
The Mankato free press., 1916-01-28
Ar. ENJOYABLE Evening.

The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Congregational church held
the regular monthly meeting last
The Mankato free press., 1916-01-28

Theatre Party.
A theatre party was. enjoyed by the
Misses Rhoda ChaJIpman, Hazel Hazel
and Lucy Gates and Messrs. Allen
Roberts, Clayton John and Edward
Ward OF Garden City last Saturday
evening. After the entertainment the
party went to the Garden City house
where four course supper was
served, the favors being bon bons. 1t
was a most. delightful evening to the
members of the Hungry Six"
The Mankato free press., 1916-01-28
MANKATo FREE PRESS

Mr.. Nelson received number of
nice gifts from his friends in remem-
brance Of the day and the party was
very much enjoyed by all in attend
ance.
The Mankato free press., 1916-01-28
Students at Dance,

SLuuSTtS Ut DaIIICs
Ninety couples attended a dance
held by the students of the Mankatt
Commercial college last evening il
the Knights Of Columbus hall. Music
was furnished by the college orches-
ira. The affair was exclusively fol
the students of the college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05
|[NRDSE TRIES To
.};IINPEDE LABOR
VOTE FOR HUGHES
., Frank Feeney in Employ
/, . Influence Union Men
!, pooolnCe Allegiance to
President Wilson,

.-o., 70 MORNING JOURNAL
a.'- - T~rrv~~-er rt-.'
Ne" s,mmittee today made public
IO''. activities Of Frank Feeney'
%eyaI' 'l as chief agent IN
f Kun. penrose for the republican
h nOS' ,ommittee in its attempt to
uona ,,. ,yt' endorsements from Ia
IAN 5ps in the east and middle
i OO vooney has been for years the
s'I . r. and political tool OF the
DO. as penrose- McNichol machine
gII.yg ag5 He is president or
r 5'il constructors union the
Mean lgcens are dealing with nm
aaS senator Boies Penrose anG
hTOus" mes a1 TO New York TO report
isgu Senator Penrose's offices in the
a,jorf Astoria hotel, a secretary
l'u aver the telephone on Wednes-
,bst Feeney was due there the
wiag day. and told a questioner
D.aG nm tomorrow if he wished to
|, IN touch with Feeney.
7'arov was in New York last sun
, staining at the Continental no
He told an acquaintance that
had an appointment to see PEN
so that evening.
viii Employ Usual Methods.
~,o renubljcan method is to use
ana, in reaching" labor men by
method best known to the Pen
.s.ucNichol machine. Feeney is
.ang republican gratitude, bestowed
,mgb Penrose, with a little band of
nithful servitors who also have
'.sr on the road in the debatable
,tes attempting to gather Hughes
Martin NJ. Mulhall, former chief
rrupuonist and lobbyist for the ma
.ooal association of manufacturers,
,,fed before the congressional lob
I. investigating committee, three
Ears ago that he paid Frank Feeney
.f week 10 help defeat a congress
nan friendly to labor, and that Fee
IN was his closest friends and ad-
.ar According to the PhiIadel-
tg North American (republican)
-aeney in 1906 confessed, or boasted,
Mat he had made the influence OF
ganized labor a matter of traffic
r.h the gang that plundered and dis
raced the city, that he had begged
honey from the gang bosses, in the
ane Of unionism, and used his efforts
} Derpetrate a system of politica
raft ana corruption. The North
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05
STOPS Turkish offensive.

Petrograd, Nov. 4 (via London).-
Turkish offensves in two sectors OF
the Caucasus front had been sup
pressed by Russian troops, according
to todays war office announcement
regarding operations in this war area.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05

American refers OF Feenev ALWAYS as
the 'Penrose- McNichol labor agent.
or as Jim McNichols political tool -"
What Mulhall Said.
Mulhall said of Feenev In 1914. 81
can prove that he was In my pay and
that while a member of the central
labor union he was also McNichols
political henchman, to swing the cen
tral labor union to suit McNichol."
Although repeatedly discredited and
exposed, and even repudiated by la
Dor, he has always returned to power
through the favors or punishments
that he is able to bestoW as agent Of
the most powerful alliance of crook
ed business and crooked politics" still
surviving in America.
on October %, 1915 Joseph F. Cuff
fey, chairman of the PENNSYLVANIA
democratic state committee. made this
public statement.
IAN enormous corruption fund is
to be used to stem the tide I'm labor
circles that is sweeping strongly to-
ward the reelection Of President Will
SON
~r~s'-sts-v'--.+, ,..Css~N. -h&s.--b GlA
placed in charge of the republican
campaign to attempt to buy the labor
vote, if possible Penrosc was in
formed that the republicans had set
aside 100000 for the campaign
among working men, and l know that
he refused to undertake the dirty
work, as he termed it, unless he was
given a more generous allowance.
Work Not Successful.
"Penrose is now engaged i'm this
nefarious work, not realizing that la
Dor is sensitive Of its honor and viii
resent this last insult on the part Of
the republicans
Mr. Guffey was right The dirty
work" has been going on, and it has
not been successful
on October &C. Feeney showed up
in Cincinnati Before he arrived the
labor council had passed a resolution
in favor of President wilson by a vote
of ninety to eight Later Feeney
tried to get hold of another branch
and have them indorse Hughes. He
could not get away with it, in the
language Of the Cincinnati man who
reported his movement there 20 the
democratic national committee After
failing completely, he moved on to
Cleveland,
on Friday evening, october ~
Feeneys heutenants in the Philadel-
phia building trades council presented
a resolution abusing President Will
son, praising MI Hughes, and vigor-
ously condemning without naming
them, the action of President Com
pers, Secretary Morrison and prac-
tically every other reputable labor Of
fetal in the country for having COM
mended the Wilson administrations
record of labor legislation.
Employs Strong Tlrcuts.
This resolution was taken to dele
gates to the council by Feeney's agents
a few hours before the resular meet
| ing. Dennis German a delegate who
refused to sign it, was told that he
would be given ten minutes to change
/ his mind, that if he opposed the adop-
! ton Of the resolution that evening he
would not last a month in Philadel-
| phia."
In spite of the fear in which Feeney
/ is held because of the power welded
by him throughout his close relations
with Penrose and McNichol, twelve OF
! the twenty-five delegates voted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05

against the resolution ana denounced
the attempt to deliver the council to
Hughes. When Leonard Kraft. Fee
rey's agent and secretary OF the coun-
Gil, saw that the resolution had been
lost by vote of twelve to ten, he
pulled several proxies from his pocket
and voted them and then declared
the resolution adopted. The meeting
broke up in disorder.
Feeney's progress from city to city
through the middle west and east has
not been herulded He has kept in
the back ground Labor men In New
York and Philadelphia have reported
TO the democratic national committee
here, that Feeney has visited Cleye-
land, Chicago, St Louis. Buffalo,
Pittsburgh and a number of other i'm
dustrial Centers, and that his conf
dental agents in the Philadelphia la
Dor movement have been securing the
country attempting to turn tricks for
Hughes.
Denounced in Chicago.
Another Illuminating example of
the method employed. Some one for
.A1sanss~ b ~~~ -esns- sss-A. Is -
t D. .vt. l. L.
NlllVos" "Ie INV lo"N'hE gave
poII t" '"e he"SpapeIS tIal thv p9'iu-
Ing ''3"J9 SVull'li I'll tilaI Guy ,aa m
uoi seu II uEl'5S. ms proush' en-
phauC anu lhulbhahi uelll"is from 81
MN y l'ol.He'" pIvS'uen' oi l'.e Cuu,'-
secretary of the Chicago Federation
of Labor.
p, WI NocNeis' VINO mas neaiu lIl"'
feehey was IN Ohlcago ana VINO sus-
pects that feehey ihsusateu lh's re-, re-
PoI" le!gtIapheu yesteIuay 10 u''
ueinoeIauc eoiiilli'Iee.
some one IN sheei desperation Io'
'ne Cahu'uate l"r pTeSlue"l on '!e IT,
puplIeail uckeI caused S'oIy 10 po
even ouI 10 the ne" SpapeIs 'll9' 'I'1
OHl'aso puiIuIhs traces councli hau
p ,s, ,,, IesoluuoI's concerning l'''
iuemt wilson,
80, we were Ii'l'lltula'eIy olllC'aNy Nv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06

question. and nonr of thc snntiors op
ponnnfs has raised ii except go Henry
Mr Henry D. cifht years Senator
Cuibrrnons mnior ara ~ pessefsfd -
erafer physical ffronrih ne doubt
hut senator CulHsrson har eigen more
time 10 ihe vorl of ihe prereu, cone
greaa ih1n Mr. Henry hla ln fnri.
b. Doe been steadily nn tae iob since
iho resumption VI ohs session sficf h'
Chueimaa ailn mmert
Dc hos attended his committee hear-
lnas which acre Qaao 'racune alnce
ihry Wefa uhrn ap alih enc extensive
IutnilsHfIun ~ So iinndelH qlahr
cations fof Hsr,ico on tho auprm'
bench W. 49, to.d lnai tHe testimony
addlcri 900 100 h,arnes niirt norr
ihan 1000 pnsfa nesl3of thlt senator
culhrrar hss boon present af he rnI
alls aud attended ~ fnr lfuee HHfr
~ ihe aenHtHahlp
Nhsn ur irmD Hlf fr.lHsfri fn fne
b0uH fNo g.ar ae0 BOOB d0ubf hlr .n
ufuanH ssprctsa nm n rsIre.nt
hom actively boo fho HoH.e hat fnr t..
irai plu or fhr uaHi f.ur m0nihs Ar
naa dD.,fioi hH dutIn aud hm Boom
sHllleauflna over rftha a.NIu. pia.
motion Hnd plreu0ning fhr phfs.aI I
capacity % fhr reuitnr 1900 n proceed
ms dlf DF dlf u daDnafsa tlr iu.
tn NJ hIa ance nHhfaul anl infom
rfUHI
.f rf. rI., - f..i..........
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06
OTHER VIEWS



Tw,ntt.fvo ot so Noan aEo tine
meat pachmE iadustU at Chi,hgo
and mor, ot less elsewhere was o.
yidod between thc "hs packers and
lhc 'ntuc packct-" There ucrc
suod MANY of thy httor ANA times
was as Nye yail it. when the, ail. ln
iho agsrcFato about aa much business
1s thr fcw his rsckpus. nnt thrN w,rr
in competition. nnd tho bie tackcrs Nern
tho ADLER compositions Naturally they
had more capiinl and croan They bad
morc distributing markets over tho
country noinp "a hle volume of busi-
ness, thcS could aftori SO put up cN
pcnsiVr plants for utlliainl an the hy
products and to invest much money la
dcyeloplns hy-prnduct trades Bath
sots goi rebates from the railroads. ana
"a b. our impression that tho Little pack
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06
TexdS Press
A candida,s's Amazing effren,sry.

a Candidates. Amazing Efirontery.
Tho Waco Times-liortd. published
in the home ~ Robert l. Henry. can
not undcssta. why senator Cnlher-
sons physical condition should bc made
nm Issue. since tho senator himself Is
regularly az his post of duty attending
g. the public business.
Nobody else cnn see any gooI reason
why Mr Henry should raise such q
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06

The North Sea battle Is ,ull Of
matter Of considerable mystery
SO far England has admitted tho
loss of three nrstlmc vessels and
Germany has admitted the los. of
three, with England claiming q
fourth. In vessels of smaller size
England seems 10 have suffered
the major penalty although Ger
man reports have hocn guarded
and lacking in detail Consider
ing news from neutral sources, b.
appears that the English fleet held
the waters la which the struggle
occurred after tbe Germans had
soughI shelter, probably in the
face Of increasing odds
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06

Houston pulled oft @ great pre-
parcdicss parade and we were
surprised ia See that George linllcy
wasn't mentioned among One me
gums But We guess 10 isp 2 90 Doe
cried over. George alvaY, dll
ihiu, moro of the cnol ,ile of q
slice Of watermelon than T., mak
inc heel dust.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06

Teddy rhon Wiilhe hir .uwi
with thc frWnk choose
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06

Mayor Mitchell of New York
City. says that religious utcrlrr
,ucc with the government oi hs
city Is q thing coulrai, Geo thr
genius OF American institution.
Mayor Mitchell is risht @ Naiiou
dedicated la tho ihwrhl O., rr
hgious freedom cHuuot bee ucd lo
the dogma~ ot any church or aul
group of churches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
OFFERS TO DEBATE
WITH JUDGE BURKE

George W, I.outitt. attorney who
resigned from the Everett Com.
merclal Club. offered Friday TO
come to Seattle ard debate the l.
" ". situation vita Judge Burke
lie made the Offer In a letter to
Mayor Gin. IN which the execu.
,iyea stand was commended.
Il stand ready to meet Judge
Burke In jo,nt debate" he said. Il
was one OF tho men who resigned
from tho Everett Commercial Club.
which brought on all this lawlesR
ness." his letter said.
He charged that banks and mlllA
In Everett controlled moro than
100 club votes. because they
bought memberships for their en-.
ployes. whose votes they coutrol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
ny The OFFICE soY

The police reporter made mo
sick yesterday. nlia notice In The
Star yesterday how stuck up he
was with himself because he said
he had n date with Ernestino Schu.
mann-lleink. the singer believe
mo. he sure got my nanny the way
he heefed about him giving every.
body cards and spades on ART and
how he WAS there from soup to
nuts on this grand opera thing.
Well. he amt had his date yet.
He went up 90 the Washington no.
tel 10 call on her because ahg
wrote him three Years ago she'd
give him private show with some
regular rag.time songs Hut they
must have seen him coming. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
GIRL AND ROLL GO
after few DRINKS

Albert Rundstrom met a good.
looking young woman while on his
way 10 his room. In the Hotel Sher.
man, First ave. and Seneca ST.
early Friday.
we had few drinks" he told
the police. and they must have
been doped. When | woke up the
girl ana sis5 | had in my pockets
whre both gone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

very clever.
Gilbert and Clayton offer a song
revue OF classical and popular Sc
lections, which give much plea.
sure.
Grace Mccormack is n violInist
OF unusual ability and knows how
to put an attractive personality
into her music.
Many sorts OF entertainment.
which include singing, dancing
and comedy. are offered by knight
and Benson in Merry Married
Men"
Goldie and Mack are exceptional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
How to Keep the Face
Young and Attractive

The way TO ward Off old age IL not
70 fear ~. not to allow ones self 20
be oppressed by the dread Of ad-
vsncing years. Use only Legitimate
preveutives and avoid trying eS-
perlments with preparations that
have not stood the test % time An
entirely safe and very effective way
TO keep the complexion young look
Ing and beautiful IL to apply or
binary mercoiized wax at bedtime
using n Ike cold cream. washing IL
of In the morning This gradually
absorts the wlthsred. faded Cutlcle.
which r. repif ced by the more youth
ful. pink tinted underskin. one ounce
OF this wax. 20 be had at any drug
store. " enough to completely re-
juvsnate WORKOUT complexion.
Crows feet and other wrinkles. tho
first signs Of advancing age. may he
removed by n simple. harmless prep
aration made by dissolving an ounce
Of powdered saxolite In a half pint
witch hazel. II IL used as face
bath --Advertisement