davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
INTERN .tTIONAL LEAGUE.


Results lcsr"r;fay.
Toronto. D: NIEGINlANS, 4
first gamc).
NIRGfNI.NNS 3: Toronto. 3
t.c. ord game, eight innings. dark
mes, J.
Baltimore, D: Eaflalo, 9 first
gamcl.
Buffalo. q; baltimore. 3 (sccond
gamc).
- evidence, :; Montreal. T.
Ro|ts;fs.c", o, .cwark. 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
xBatted for Klepfer in ninth.


summary. IWO-base hIts~-SISItf,
Miller. Speaker. Sacrifice hit--Plans.
Stolen bases--Nilier. q. Austin. Bases
on balls---On Morton, 4. Struck out
BY Plank. 2; by Morton. 1 by KEEP
fer, 2. Umpires--Chill and Connolly.
Time-1;4S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

summary; Two-base hits--Whftted.
Pay. Three base hits--Heury. Sncri-
Ace hits--Shaw. Whitfield. Stolen hases
shaw, Fay. Double plays--Ripley to
Summers to Slagle Struck scut---Ry
Owens. g. Base on balls BY Shep-
herd. 4; by Hartseli, J. by Owens. 1.
Wild pitch---By Owens. /. rassed balls
BY Hudgins /. Hits--On Shepherd.
Is and II runs in innings. Left on
bases--Norfolk, g. Petersburg, S. Usss-
pire--Buckley. Timc--1:l5. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
CANADIANS GET ONE
AND PLAY RICHMOND
TO TIE IN SECOND
Joe Brminghams Maple Leaves Capture Opening Encounter
BY Score of to While Second Conflict Results In 33
Tie-Mickey Keliher Comes Through With Another Hit
and Saves Closing Game.

and the umpires put an end to the
game.
esterday was ALVIN NJ. Ninth
Day at Broad Street Park. and the
people were ont enmasse. There vas
Il crowd OF something like 5000, AMI
was the largest Saturday one OF the
season.
The box scores follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Southern League

birmingham, 8; Memphis. /.
CHATTANOOGA, 2---4: Mobile, 1-3.
Little Rock, e--3. Atlanta, "a.
No others scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

hG~utAS n ts~tSIudF-s -...s-- rs -.
Philadelphia 7: New York, 3.
Boston. s: Brooklyn. 4 FIRST game1,
Boston. 8: Brooklyn. 4 second
game),
Pittshurg 3 Chicago, 0.
St Louis-Cincinnati.r rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Drop One And Tie Richmond Away After Playing This Week
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Boston. 2; Washington. l.
Philadelphia, 9; New York, 2 (first
game).
Philadelphia, 8: New York. 0 (sec-
ond game).
Chicago. 3: Detroit o.
ST. Louis. IL; Cleveland, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

Cannes Toaay.

Games To-Day.
Eo> hester in Ne"ar!..
Montreal II p. siirgcc..
tCnis two games -ch %inlci.)
CanI : 7: morrow.
fsp hC~'-'- ia X chm I'D.
Mott - II Ealii sore.
isalfa ~ N csa Ii.
Jnst,n.S IN Prov idcncc.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

Chicago. Aug 12.-Faber held the
Tiger sluggers to four widely scat
tered hits today. and the Sox won.
5 to l. Dauss pitched well until the
fifth. when Schalk's triple and. Lei
holds single scored one. In the sixth
another triple by John Collins fol-
lowed by Wcaveiss double. produced
another run. When the Sox scored
again In the seventh Dausa retired.
Mitchell finishing the game.
Chicago.
Players Alb. n. II. q. A. r..
J. Collins RI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

Games Today.
Chicago in Cincinnati.
Pittsburg in st. Louis.
(Only two games scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Tomorrow.

= = { Ganseess, xtatfasl 70 s~l5"es >Ya
(Nonc scheduled.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

Portsmouth in Norfolk.
Petersburg in Newport News.
Rocky Mount idle,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

Games Today.
Detroit in Chicago.
st. Louis in Cleveland.
(Only two games scheduled)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Games Tumorrow.

Boston in Brooklyn.
New York in Philadelphia.
Chicago In Cincinnati.
Pittshurg in ST. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Games TOniOrrnxy,

Philadelphia in New York.
Wa shington in Boston,
Detroit in Cleveland
(Only three games scheduled.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Rfci,monsl---se<ond Gnme.


DATED for Ross in seventh.
ssBatted for O'Donnell in eighth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

xHatted Tor Rndplnh In eighth.
xxl1Axted az Black bpxn A Ainsl;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

sands Of old men in Detroit in COM
Portable circumstances will meet to
do him honor.
THE turnover the number of
men hired and fired in great indus
trial establishments, is enormous.
Ford has proven thatit is cheap6r-tO
fit a man after you hire him than to
discharge him. In 1913 5000 men
were discharged of the 52,44 who
went to work a dnwhO quit the plant
In 1915 p men of 10000 employed
were discharged. Let the manufac-
turers put the cost of their employ
ment department into the wages of
the men and see if it doesn't put
money in their own pockets. It is
the good will of the workman which
has built up the Ford factories into
what they are. Ford has no Compel
itoTs"
DR.. Marquis then went on to read
lists of output figures showing how
different departments and groups of
men doubled their work under the
new regime.
Ford doesn't believe in old-age
pensions. He is against the attitude
that some corporations take that
their employees cannot be entrusted
with money. He sees to it that his
employees are thrifty, that they are
Clearly. that they don't drink to ex-
cess and that they reat their families
right. He compels his foreigners to
learn English, to become citizens"
And, according to DR.. Marquis,
Ford actually accOmplishes what the
welfare dep'ts of the steel trust and
other big corporations pretend to do.
Ford sees to it that home condi-
tons are good. He has proven that
the home is not only the foundation
of the church and state, but also Of
commercial life.
He says the eight-hour day and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27
JUDGE TELLS MRS. ORPET TO
QUIT KISSING SON


Because her kisses might affect
the decision of the jury, Mr.. Edward
Orpet, mother of Will, on. trial in
WaUkegan for the murder of his
sweetheart, Marion Lambert, was
warned yesterday by Judge DonneIly
to stop greeting her son in that man
ner.
From a newspaper standpoint it
was quiet, for features in the evil
dence have been played out and the
trial yesterday was almost without
action. Eight jurors have been Sc
IeCted.
Judge Donnelly again warned
newspaper reporters against too
much untrue publicity" He said if
any paper appeared with a story de-
signed to show either the innocence
or guilt of OTpet he would bar that
papers representative from the
courtroom.
Amelia Sears and two factory in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27
GEN. GALLIENI, savior OF
FRANCE" DIES
Paris.-Gen. GalIieni, until recent
ly French minister of war and pop
ularly known as savior of Paris"
died today at Versailles following an
operation for kidney trouble.
OLDFIELD WINS HAT
AND NEAR BREAKS RECORD

indianapolis, Ind, May 27.-Some-
body bet Barney Oldfeld a new
straw hat yesterday that he couldn't
go around the two and One-half mile
course at the Indianapolis speedway
in 1882 or better So Barney oiled
up his old-fashioned Christy and
turned a lap in 1904, an average
of 99.7 miles an hour. This is just
eleven one-hundredths of a second
shy of a lap record for this track.
Oldfeld and nine others qualified
yesterday for the auto classic to be
held here Memorial Day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

Amelia Sears and two factory in
spectOrs took six children from stage
of HippodrOme theater, 1919 w. 63d,
where they were Walking the Dog -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-20
Science Explains Why ~
Your Bushes ProOe
Body's Perfect Poise
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HrRsHBERG

n BLUSH. and you are either
~ guilty or innocent, but you
n blush less for your crimes than
for your weakness and vanity.
A cheek filled with crimson color may
be q thing OF beauty as well as OF incon-
venience. Diogenes once saw youth
blushing and said. Courage, my boy!
that s.,s ls tn, the complexioR q virtue t,,,,,.
inal or merely a bashfui lad 10 another
story. However. the Latin poet-philoso-
pher, Terence, comes to his rescue when
be Gays all Is safe when a man or maid
In childhood. the gentle blush Of pleas
ure or modesty tints the face. In youth.
the hearts meteors go a-tiiting Ger the
cheek, and In older people shame, con-
flag signals which may mean either of
two contradictions. Physically and hy-
CHEMICALLY gpeaking, modern PHYSIOLOGY
goes even further. for IL proves that
man or maid who bushes is not quite
brute.
Most people who are bashfui feel the
pain OF fancied scorn and undeserved
disdain when the more hardened and
his own pleasure. Needless shame and
/ self-imposed disgrace never taunt the
latter. whereas the former needs must
bear those marks upon his blushins
face.
There are bushes and bushes.
The human emotions control i'm
pulses. and the impulses in turn send
flash or spark TO the arterial
stream. II may be a word. a touch,
a sight. a sound or what not that
| impels you to send the flash, Now,
| the tiny blood channels Of the skin
| open wide to receive the recent pour
! OF blood. II the vital fluid is rich
In hemoglobin-the red iron stuff
] and you are otherwise In glowing
health and happiness. this pell-meil
| rush OF the the life stream into your
4 upper extremity will he noticed as a
blush. be II ever so pretty and proud or
| poor.
| All in Order.
II. on the other hand, your health
lacks vitality and glow. the bushes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-20

which were prone to garb the
cheeks in rosy hue will Be like q
faded pink sky gone into the pale
Pallor is the contradictory of q
otherwise send into the spider web.
ike weave OF capillaries q healthy
red seem to extract all the life blood
and colorless. ~.
II you have an excess Of blood In
ouamty ana quantity. no doubt you
are frequently blushing Without cause.
overeat, overlaush, and overdo the
emotions are usually supersaturated
with blood and blush constantly like
S Sn American Beauty rose. These In
Gus blood disorders.
Advertises Self Consciousness.
In other words. IL you lead an inactive,
indoor. sedentary life you. cannot ex-
pect to feel the soft drspery OF rosy
tint come into your checks. On the
contrary. you will be open to the pres
ence Of pailor when your life stream u
not kept up and doing" 3
To the woman who has a dozen
brothers and a beau for every night IN
the week blush may be practically q
| thing unknown unless II be OF health,
But the meek: mild. tame little lass
who thinks of a man as n Prince
Charming, bushes from ear to ear In
I self Inconsistencies. Joy. or modesty.
| The blush OF self-consciousness may
be overcome by laughing at your own
foibles. Criticise yourself In the general
| fun-making OF others who may notice
the curtain OF red drawn over your
cheeks. Be Indifferent to your friends
plaudits as well as their well-meant
corrections. IL the sometimes envied
blush In to you thing OF misery. mix
ing thnaters lsctnre v concsr,. ma
| the like win do much to help overcome
the obstacle. All kinds Of outdoor exerS
clses hsould be taken. such as swim
| ming. rowing. tennis. baseball. and
dancing.
tcopyr't. 1915 by Newspaper Feature servies,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-20
DOSt Know
The Very
Latest Fad?
If You Don't Want To Know
, 1t You Will Have To Read
! This Column In Order To
, Find Out-We Get Tired
, Of Telling All of Our Best
Secrets In the Headings.
W re thought that fads had gone
M out of style.

w out ''; q ri! ''.' '''' ''' ''''
No. not the expensive fads
that cost real money to indulge In.
but the nice fads. such as the
widow lady who works in office and
lives-on-the-second- floor middle room =
ok-on-an-areaway can in
dulse herself in.
Like saving UP cigarette pictures. Re-
member with pictures of the baseball
players on them, or OF actresses. Two
women Of our acquaintance prominent
in club and social life in Washington
this minute, once actually came to
blows because one of them claimed a
sacred piece of colored cardboard bear
ing the winsome features Of Lillian
Russell on its face.
Also do we recall that a certain prom
inent real estate dealer In this city
early displayed signs of the abilities
which have made him successful
gatherer Of land later In life. by amass.
Ing the uhheard-of total of 900 baseball
pictures. Also do we know (by hear
say q famous gambler who was expert
In matching" picture: in early life.
Then came the picture post card mad
ness, OF course. there were insanities
less universal working In between
times. But every person of any posi-
ton In the world whatsoever. saved
picture post cards during a certain pc
Rod not very far back.
But what is the fad of today? We
searched for II high and low, with as
much zest and originality. as was dis
played In the hunting OF the Shark.
We thought we had It. two or three
times. when for instance we caught
everyone tatting and crocheting but
that didn't work out. Only women tat.
A good fad, to really hold water.
must be INDUCED In by everyone
male. female black. white. red. old.
young, Republican or Democrat. It is
essentially a neuter madness. as likely
the little girl with heels the size OF
a nickel who powders her nose as re-
ligtously as nun says her beads, and
walks r street with all Of the zeal OF
. pilgrim doing penance.
Therefore you can imagine how de.
lightful we were to find a fad. flour.
ishing as yet rather In secret. but reauy
TO burst forth like a tornado at the
slightest provocation, and sweep the
world with its heat:
We caught such a different variety
OF people at Il that there's no question
Of MS being a fad.
To be brief, do YOU save in an al
bum the pictures OF your favorite mo-
ton picture actress? II you do. your,
Il. THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-20

tends from one group OF silver to the
other at the back.
The only modern thing about the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-20
Costumes of the Ballet Russo
May Be Seen Walking
Down Almost Any Street.
In the Evening There Are
Plenty of Cleopatras and
"Sylphides."
A New Medieval Ballet Has
Given Designers a Chance
To Make Use of the Long
Lines Decreed For Winter.
Fur, Velvet, and Silver
Suggest the Moyen Age.

- ACK in the dim ages Of the past
- there were such things as Peter
I'D Pan collars and Castle caps. an
astute bit Of press agenting that
served TO make certain stars house,
hold word
Now the United States. with It's usual
desire TO take things wholesale. has
fallen madly in love with the Russian
ballet. and anything savoring Of Bakst
and his influence Is welcome with
shrieks Of Joy.
During the summer appeared signs
of what was coming. Any vivid combi-
nation OF colors could be excused be-
cause II was "one OF those Bakst ar.
rangements." Later the colors shaped
themselves into odd designs. savoring
OF the motifs used in the costumes for
"Scherezade," Cleopatra" and prince
Igor"
Modelled Upon Ballet Russo.
Now there are gowns and cloaks that
are related to the Ballet Russo cos
tunes Just as closely as practicable. The
swathing girdic OF Cleopatra, with its
intricate tracery Of Egyptian animal
gods. is the center OF attraction In one
gown of black velvet with the designs
In Jet over yellow.
II Is unusual FOR the strip OF heavy
SS s ,s Ss TS% the the wSsR
OF the frock at the hem Is more. than
three yards. the velvet In 80 heavy
that the designer has succeeded In at
tanning the straight UP and down ef-
feet that most OF the Egyptian bellies
strove for.
Fiuffy ballet costumes OF voluminous
tulle have already found their counter
part In the dancing frocks so popular
last season. The beruffed gowns OF
Carnival" had their subtle influence
upon the lingerie dresses OF the sum-
mer. II has been suggested that the
Greek gowns OF "LApres Midi dun
Faune" be adapted to more conven-
One of the novelties Of this years
ballet Is the medieval It'll Eulenspie-
GEL" which, true to the period. makes
use of the straight lines and gorgeous
embroideries OF the Middle Ages. AT
once the designers leaped to their op.
portunity. Here was the silhouette
| that had been decreed for the season.
| here were materials best adapted to the
development Of that silhouette.
Nothing Modern About This.
The gown developed from the ballet
ksuggestion Is OF midnight blue velvet
trimmed with gray rabbit fur. Ions
triple lines OF plain silver embroidery
extend from the shoulder to the knee
curving so that the line Is continuous
other lines OF silver come, SUPPLE,
fashion, over the shoulders. sketchinG
the outlines OF a bolero jacket. The
waist line Is raised, and Indicated by
another triple line of silver.
Just above this, and extending fai
below Il and down low on each side, 1,
an elaborate design in silver. seeded
with small stitches. The collar has 9
deep round band OF fur, the cuffs ar,
banded with fur above the elbow. and
a deep cape-like piece Of the fur ex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-20
What Women
Are Doing

~ ISS Cliff MARTIN IL the
MI first woman 20 receive her de-
Avn gree as a graduate OF the law
school OF the University of Louisiana.
and one OF the few women admitted
TO the bar OF that State.
Out OF seventy-two designs submit
ted for municipal flag In Spring
field. Mass. the one offered by Miss
Anna Burg was adJudged the best.
DR.. Rhoda Erdman. recently appoint
ed lecturer in biology at Yale Univers-
ity. is the first woman to be elected 10
such a position at that institution.
Miss Agnes Courtney. formerly at the
Carnegie Nutritive Laboratory, Bos-
ton. is now associate In chemistry nj
Rockefeller Institute.
Mrs. Marion E. Cothren. Brook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-20
Underwood a Underwood.

dress is the lower sleeve OF chiffon,
made long after medieval lines. and
banded with silver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-20
Barrin6toRffa1l
The n.l.er.i,.d Coffee
In The neo PuLTo,D,ip Grind


In the neu PuLTo,D,ip Grind
A delight to those who want
the best and actually costs les.
per cup than ordinary coffee At
Doc.
You have tasted coffee in
some leading hotel. as clear a.
wine,. full favored. delicious.
The Pul-Vo-Dnp method il, the
hotel method adapted to home
use.
Pul-.Vo-Dnp Darlington Hall
will produce for you that same
quality Of coffee 80 cups to the
pound. Possibly double the
amount you get now.
Darlington Hall Coffee is
sold regularly at 40c in pound
tins. Pul-Vo-Drip Pot at $l.l0
each.
Introductory Price
Abound ofthis splendid coffes
and a pot $l.l0 for both.
At all sroceu.
BAKER IMPORTING COMPANY
,iS Hud..a sres. New YoA.
[5li|iiEl go
80 g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-20
THE TINES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Finds Few Flirts
In Buenos Aires
BY MARGARET MASON.

"whene'er a woman unattended
Walks out alone she'll be offended
BY all the men that she will see"
Now this 10 what was told to me,
But when I stroll the Avenue
I pass untrammeled on my way
Nor any male has aught to say.
Perhaps you're thinking with a smile
This lady isn't just their style!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-20
RECIPES
Broiled Oysters.

Take one quart OF large oysters: put
them In a colander to drain. Put an
iron baking pan on hot stove. with
one tablespoon OF butter; put in the
oysters and let them remain until they
begin TO curl around the edges. In n
covered dish put one cup butter and
one. tablespoon OF table sauce. Pour
oysters on the butter and serve at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-20

Mrs. Marion E. Cothren. a Brook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-20

Ign attorney. recently defended her
own case In court. winning a de-
cision over n traffic policeman who
charged her with violating the traffic
laws.
Mrs. Arthur Dodge. president Of the
Association Opposed TO Woman Suf-
frage. has Ave sons, two of them with
the French ambulance corps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-07

exploration, mountains, lakes and
glaciers. was the subject treated by
Mrs + O Lntz and interest was added
by personal experiences told of by
5lrs l. A Hahn who visited the park
last year The timber country and it's
development was the subject of a
paper by Mrs Hanson Hamll and
the final topic, the decline of cattle
Industry and passing Of the cowboy
was covered by Mrs Edward IIslop,
who illustrated her remarks with
ono OF the photographs by Erwin
Smith who spent ten years or more in
securing some two thousand pictures
which show all the phases in the life
of the cowboy.
After adjournment the club had an
informal social hour Miss Dean
treated the members with bon-bons
and two associate members Mrs $ 5
Lawrence and Mrs A A West who
were visitors during the afternoon
were welcomed by the members.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-07
SUFFERED SEVERELY
EVERY MONTH
Lady Tells What Cqrdui Did For
Her and What II Will Do For
Suffering Women.

Deepwater. Texas think Cardui
is indeed a wonderful medicine. y
says Mrs Minnie Stames, Of this town.
In 1908. | broke down in health sud
denly -. suffered agony Had bear
ing down pains ~. also my back and
lambs and hips 49, Sometimes ! was
in bed all the time and again was
just able to be up ! suffered most
severely at :. and would be coniin-
cd to my bed four or five days
Nothing | did ever did me any good
until took Cardui. but suffered two
years this way before ! took Cardui
One day my husband 81. saw the
Cardu advertisement He got me o
bottle, | began taking II and next
month never fell any pain az all did
all my work without any trouble !"
Mrs. Starns saws she did not tato
any more Cardni thon until i9oS. When
she took four bottles, with excellent
results. She concludes her st9teren'
with the fOllowing. "T would ndvise
~ cvpectant mothers TO give Cardui
a trial. II will relieve All anxiety mn"
eear rs is natural for them to have
! t~ow, for had the experience my
self"
Judging from the evneriences OF so
manv thousands Of other women. Won
can denend on Cardpi to surely heln
vou, II Won suffer from anv Of the
connlainis SO common to women.
Get hotile from vour druggist to-
dey, and give II a fair trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-07
cambrIdne cIub Meets

In the absence of the Cambridge
club president at the Monday after
noon meeting in the library, Mrs
Frank Dale. vice president oeclpiea
the chair. The current event hall
hour was as usual, an interesting fea-
ture OF the afternoon Miss Marie
Dean was leader Of the program which
was entitled THE Northwest ana
which opened with paper on Mon
tana. It's splendid resources present
development and possibilities. written
by Mrs c A Mari and read by Mrs !.
] Stark. Glacier Park, history and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-07
Bring Out YoaT
Hidden Beauty

Beneath that soiled, discolored,
Iaded or aged complexion is one fair
to look upon Mercolized wax will
gradually gently absorb the devi,al-
lied surface skin, revealing the youth
iul skin underneath Used by refin-
ed women who prefer complexions of
true naturalness. Mercolzed wax in
one ounce package, with directions for
use, is sold by all druggists.