davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
FUE APLAzADO e. C0NGREs0 De
COMERCIANTES EN- MEXICO

MEXICO, D. F.. JUNO 5.-Por a
c,erdo del Presidente de la Repub!l-
ca Y en- vista de que no IA Sldo posi-
HE terminar todGs los arregloS para
oua Sc lleve q efecto en- la fecha. IL
iada, fue aplazado para ell dia y del
pr6ximo mes el Congreso de Conner
ciantes Que !ba a tener lugar en- esta
CAPITAL el prGximo 10 del actual.
Con el objeto de que todas las Ca
maras de Concrete e~Xistentes en- Ia
Replblica puedan enviar a tempo 4
u representatives Sc han g!rado ur-
gentes telegramas de invitacion, es-
perandose que todos los comercian'
ties del pals Sc den cuenta de la tras-
rendencia de este Congreso. prime
70 Que tiene lugar en- Ia Republ!ca
V en- Ell que Sc trataran asuntos de
interes capital para Ell desenvolvl-
miento mercantil Y financiero de
nuestro pals.
.Algunos representatives Sc encon-
traban va en- esta Capital, pero CO
mo no ilegaron los de todos los Is
tados de Ia Replblica, Sc hizo nece'
sario el aplazamiento del Congreso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
Algo mas sobre una tragedia.

Cuenta un p~eri6dico americana,
con referencia a Ia tragedia del do
mingo en- Ia noche. en- que perdieron
sus vidas Juan Sanchez, Willie Craft
Y Bonifaclo Gonzalez, que de las in
vestigaciones practicadas aparece un
cuarto tirador, todavia envuelto en-
el misterio, quien dispar0 su pistoIa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
cOMEnT ARI0S
EN- SOFIA

Paz : Borrego-;cuanta tranquil
dad Sc respira despues de pronunciar
esos nombres!-hicieron hace pocos
dias unas declaraciones en- favor de
Ia n~eutralidad de Mexico. Alegaron
los seaores zapatistas razones de hu-
manidad. de convenience ! de JUS
ticia en apoyo de 81 opinion y-esto
no podia faltar-el senior PaZ no per-
do IA oportunidad para darle, de pa
so. 81 raspada 4 Carranza, atento q
su caracter de Representative de un
enemigo irreconciliable del eX-Primer
Jefe. Es decir, los bigotes de Don
Emiliano Sc ~erizaron en- cuanto apare-
c!eron as barbas de Don Fenustiano
~ IA question.
Estamos perfectamente de acuerdo
con Ia tests general de que Mexico no
debe mezclarse en- Ia pelotera. pero
Giferimos en- Ia manera de yer el asun-
10. CreemoS qse no es precisamente
. Mexico 4 quien no lie convene en-
-rar 4 IA guerra. sinO 4 los europeos,
. u~uienes no les convene Ia ayuda de
los "gobiernos" democraticos y sal
vadores de -nuestro pals, llamense
observation-disclosures. agraristas 0 con-
v~cncionistas.
.Haganme Ia maravilla de pensar
en- un cuerpo de ejercito carrancista,
~villista 0 zapatista "actuando" en- el
frrnte occidental!
al dia siguiente amanecian sin cal
zones los "poilus" Y a las cuantas Sc
mauas comenzaban las sublevaciones
y las voladuras de trenes.
Decididamente. con el gobierno ac-
tual de Mexico no hay crisis econ6mi-
q que valga.
Que fa,ta dinero? Pues 4 tomarlo
de donde 10 haya Y al que lie pique que
Sc raSque.
En- una semana escasa dej0 vacIas
! senior ~Presidente Constitutional De
Ia RepubIica las cajaS de tres bancoS,
sin yrecipitaciones de ninguna c!ase. 4
muy buen paSo. como quien Sabe que
t;eue en- e! bolsiIlo Ia situaci6n ' que
so IA de haber ningun quisque que 10
".!eSincomode."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
CHASCARRILLOS.

Rooney Qeyendo.)-Cada vez que
ell reloj de su escritorio da n no.
"a. Rockefeller enriquece cuatro mil
d6lares.
Mulhane.-Apuesto cualQuier CO
sa a Tue no Sc olvida de darle cuer-
da a! reloj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10

No tiene remedio. "~nuestro bucn
padre ell SOL" como 10 llamG Ruben
Dario. IA ha tornado con nosotros de
manera enconada. BESIDE las ocho de
Ia manana que Sc preSenta en- escena
Sc Suelta echando lumbre como 81 tai
cosa Y a medida que pasan las horas
Sc vuelve mas odioso, al grade de
que = las siete de Ia noche Sc encuen-
ira uno recocido Y vaporizante como
una barbacoa.
Y, realmente, IA cosa no tiene re-
medic: 81 10 toma listed aqua Sc
muere de reSecaci6n; 81 toma, suGa
hasta producer inundaciones; 81 Sc
Queda en- casa. le parece que entran
diablitos con antorchaS por las venta-
mas; 81 sale a Ia Gale lie azotan unas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10

HOTEL MISUNDERSTANDING Com
merce y South Alamo. Cuartos e'e-
gantes, con banjo. Quotas especiales
por semana. -AdY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
+ : > ! : = +
AVISO 4 NUESTROS
SUSCRIPTORES

: Los suscriptores de LA PREM =
: SA no deben olvidar, cuando !
+ cambien de Residential, darnos =
+ uos anotsr el cambio en- nues- 1
J. Ia direction que han tenido Y la+
4. que deseen tener en- adelante =
= pues sin este requisite no pode- :
E ros hbros. {
"a n n a. n a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
En- Ell restaurant:

En- Ell restaurant:
e. camarero tiene los ojos enroje-
cidos y lie pregunta IN c!iente:
-;5Tiene listed acaso una oftal-
mia?
-....Creo que no hay mas. Lo
preguntare al cocinero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10

Los meXicanos Sc van, Sc van, Sc
van. No hay poder humane que los
lranquilite nj que los detenga. FL edi-
ficio que ocupa el consulate general
de- Mexico ha eStado rebosante de gen
t. desde hace variaS semanas e inutil
~reSulta declr que en- la miSma tempo
rada no ha vuelto 4 haber digestiones
-ran4uiias para don Te0dulo, quien
apenas tiene tempo de atender, con
.oda So'ic!tud. ESQ 81, 4 nueStros azo-
RADIOS compatriotas.
Nos conSta que en- eSta OCCASION, CO.
no en- todas. el senior consul ha cum
plido con 81 deber.
10 prImero que hace en- cuanto Sc
preSenta I'M ciudaGano timorato, es
tratar de c~onvencerlo de que va a CO.
meter una burrada yendose de aqui
lie manera tar precipitada. como 81 10
fueran 4 matar; lie explica que no
hay peligro, le habla de los perjui-
clos que recibiran con el abandono de
Sus intereSes. y solamente cuando We
que Ia coSa no tiene remedio. estira
resignadamente Ia mano y les dice:
-Bueno. pues vengan los dos duros
del pasaporte.
;Pobrecitos paisanos. Les ha en-
trado un miedo tan fenomenal que no
es importan NADIA los dos pesos, nj los
ardienteS soleS de JUNO que log tues
tan frente al consulate, nj la perspec-
tiva pavoroSa de irse 4 retratar. nj
Ia mas pavorosa de Ia miseria cons
titucionalista que los va a recibir en-
Nuero Laredo con todos los honores
lie ordenanZa.
iPobrecitoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10

oleadas de fuego que 10 hacen pen
sar con friction en- Ell inferno. En-
fin, que como no vo!vamos a los item
pos del taparrabo, yo no Sc como va
mos a poder vivir.
r.DTTATn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
Sc inssala la Suprema Corte de
Justicia.

Temporalmente y en- tanto que Sc
acondiciona un local aprOpado. Ia
Supreme Corte de Justicia de Ia Ma
ci6n Sc instalra en- la Escuela de MI
neria. donde empezara a funclonar
6entro de brevcs 6fas.
Todos los magistrates electoS han
acceptable sus cargos, con eXcepclon
del Lie Pimen:el, cuya renuncia no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
Ell ALMA CORDIAL

La nc,!icina cue cura, cuando otrus
me3;cs ~fracasan. Pr@"io Sl.00. Plda
testimonies = informes hoy mismo ?
MILLER L co.
~. \. BOX %. Dept. 99-
IA, ,o-snlo Texas
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23

One hears a lot these days about the
ugly traceries around women's eyes
being due to newly formed habits,
such as indulgence in spurious bever-
ages. It would be more just to at
tribute them to the nerve-racking
changes m our social conditions. to
which woman has been suddenly call
ed upon to adjust herself, and which
she is doing with awe-inspiring ardor
that compels the admiration of a gap
ing world. No wonder her eyes are
undergoing tremendous changes ana
show disclorations and puffiness.
Well. the first requisite is TO take
oneself less seriously and not to wear
out the sympathetic nervous system
by too much ardor. Build up the vital
possesses with appropriate tonics and
with an abundance of exercise in the
light and sunshine.
Girls who are confined all day
should not be forced to stand on the
feet hour after hour, or lift heavy
weights, or work in close, i'll venti-
lated and poorly lighted rooms. Rest
and nourishing food are of para
mount Importance, and since worry
creates chemical changes in the blood
and profits nothing at any rate. one
ought to overcome the habit, and this
is not hard to do, for it is largely a
state of mind.
Hygienic measures must be funda-
mentally pursued IL the disfigure-
ments mentioned above are to be re-
moved. Locally many things will aid
toward this end. Relaxation of the
tissues can be corrected with the eye
bath, and the following lotion ap-
piled externally with a cameis hair
brush: Tanic acid. 20 grains; gly-
cerin, / ounce.
Care must be taken not to get this
into the eye; the upper and lower lids
may be painted with the solution,
morning and night.
Another remedy highly extolled for
folds. wrikles and puffiness, is the
white of egg beaten up with a pinch
of alum; this tightens the skin and
acts with marvellous benefit.
The local health of the eyes is also
greatly benefited by applications of
warm olive oil; indeed II is decidedly
helpful If the time is given up to it;
but applying the oil while engaged
in other pursuits defeats the object
Rest. preferably lying down. then
anoint the lids and surrounding It's
sues copiously with the warm oil,
and cover with a flannel compress
moistened in the oil. Over this place
an additional flannel cloth to retain
the heat so that absorption OF the
oil will be facilitated. Any treatment
such as massage that stimulates the
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23

is that nobody really cares. II you
had someone near and dear to you
in hospital or a prison you
wouldn't let him feel lonely and
friendless. You would drop every
thing and go to help him. but
where It is somebody else's child or
brother, you feel you have nothing
to do with II.
Some of the girls in the studio
were planning the other day TO start
in this country the godmother
movement that has been SO sue
cessful in France and England. ana
/ approve of IL with all my heart.
II does seem to me that we ought
not to forget these other children.
would like to have you write to me
about this. Do you think IL woulo
be possible for different communi-
ties to have orphan homes? Not
institutions. but real homes. where
all the children don't wear the same
kind of clothes and do the same
things at the sane moment on the
same days until they face the day
of their release with all OF child
hoods dreams behind them untitled.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
FENTON MAY HEAD
next RESERVE CAMP
Other Army Instructors May Be Re
tanned at Fort Myer.

Col Charles W. Fenton VIII probably
be named today by the War Depart
ment as commanding officer of the
second officers reserve training camp
at Fort Myer, which opens for three
months OF hard work for 100 student
officers.
The official order designating Col
Feneon has, not been issued. but IL
Is understood such an order has been
prepared. II is likely that many Of
the regular army officers who acted
as tutors at the first camp will be
assigned TO the second camp. Maj.
Conrad Backoock, adjutsnt Of the
first camp. however, has been ordered
to active duty elsewhere.
The first contingent Of 500 embryo
officers will report at camp today.
They will eat their first meal in camp
at noon. The second contingent will
report tomorrow. While the camp will
start out with only l.soo candidates Il
Is not at all unlikely that this num-
Der will later be increased to ZOO
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
A girl in Chicago asks me this:

A girl in Chicago asks me this:
And when you complete your homo
for kidd don't you think 1t would
be glorious for a few, individuals 10
endow q bed. and. regardless Of reli-
gion or nationality. pick out some lit
tie waif, and watch the outcome?'
Indeed do think It would be glori-
Gus. but instead OF one bed. there
ought to be hundreds Of beds, and the
more letters get the more / realize
that instead Of one home being need
ed, there ought to be one In every
community throughout the country.
wonder II any OF you have ever
read 'In the Bishops Carriage" and
Daddy Long-legs." / enjoyed them
more than any books / have read
lately. The pictures they gave of the
little forlorn orphans who are depend
ent for care and love on charity set
me thinking first OF the real kind
Of home that should be provided for
such as these.
You see. the trouble is this, In near
ly all the written stories. like THE
Little Princess" and these other two,
the little orphan becomes a sort Of
glorified Cinderella. There is always
the fairy godmother or godfather. who
touches the situation with a magic
wand and brings riches and freedom
to, the boy or girl who has only known
the brunt OF misery.
But with the thousands Of orphans de-
pendent upon state or private char
ity institutions, there probably is not
one in twenty-five, to put 1t broadly.
who comes into youths heritage of
happiness. / suppose / will be criti-
/, cized for saying this because know
that a great earnest effort is made
to place these little ones In proper
homes, but there are many Of them
who will never know what 1t Is to
be personally loved.
The same girl also said: When
we were children we would close our
eyes and make a wish. Now, / have
closed my eyes and made a wish.
You. of course. could not guess, Mary.
! so I will tell you. Would you be
willing to tell about a girl 1 know. in
one of your daily talks. She doesn't
want money. She only wants some
body's love and friendship. Her name
is Evelyn Beyse, care Hospital, Oak
Forest, Ill. Will you ask someone
please to write her. She has been in
the hospital for four years, and has
no friends. I have written to her
| once, and had an answer. She said.
she didn't mind being Ill. but she felt
SO lonely. You write her one of your
dear letters. won't you please.
MAY"
What bothers me Is. that this is
only one of many such cases. There
are enough people in the world who
are strong and capable to give
plenty of friendship and help 70
those who are wounded in life's bat
tie. It seems. to me the big trouble
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
Lemon Juice a Beautifer
How to prepare beauty cream at little cost Says
lemon juice alone is too highly acid. Try this
on face, neck, arms and hands

Many women use just the
juice of lemons to bleach or
whiten the skin and to bring
out the hidden beauty and
the roses, but pure lemon
juice is acid, therefore irritat-
ing, and should be mixed with
Orchard White.
At the cost of q small jar
of ordinary cold cream one
can prepare a full quarter
pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and COM
plexion beautifer, by squeez-
ing the juice of two fresh
lemons into a bottle contain
ing three ounces of Orchard
White. Care should be taken
to strain the juice through a
fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets in, then this lotion will
keep fresh for months. Every
Gsrsins o,eho,d White bean the nom
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
HOROSCOPE.
Thur.dnx, Auga.t 3. 1917.

Good and III contend this day. ac-
cording TO astrologers Although the
Sun is in a strongly benehc aspect.
Uranus, Neptune an Saturn are all
adverse.
All the evil powers appear TO work
together toward the arousing Of pub
lie discomfort and the announcement
Of severe criticism OF all who exer-
else authority.
This sway which fans TO flame every
spark of disloyalty and causes hasty
actions may be marked by violent
acts. riots and demonstrations against
law and order
Dangers on the sea which may be
the cause for arousing resentment
among the people of the country are
forshadowed.
II is not a favorable day for those
who work underground, no matter in
what manner.
Whatever depends on the earth for
sustenance is not well directed today.
There is rather a menacing sign for
farmers, indicating possible losses.
A late season of warm weather Is
prognosticated and this may be fol-
lowed by a very severe winter.
Deeds of sacrifice and heroism on
the part OF the wealthy will be con-
spicuOus in the forces fastening the
new democracy. astrologers declare
President Wilson is warned OF a
sinister star that may cause him seri-
Gus trouble.
Charges of favoritism and unfair
ness will continue TO be made in vari-
Gus places during the coming months
owing to the malign power Of the
planets that are supposed to be able
TO interfere with fair judgment and
to foment envy or jealousy.
The appearance Of a new teacher
who will gain a hearing on occult
subjects is foTetold.
Churches come under a rule that
! should be favorable in all ways ex.
cept where finances are concerned
Persons whose birthdate IL is have
, the augury OF a successful year, but
they may suffer from false friends.
Children born on this day should
be fairly lucky through life They
are subjects of Virgo and Mercury IL
their principal ruling planet. but as
they are on the cusp Leo and tho
I Sun may affect them
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23

Distressed: No, j am not in error.
Your druggist has made the mistake.
There Is a tincture Of turpentine,
which differs distinctly fron the oil
of turpentine. Unless for slight typo
graphical errors that will creep into
any printed matter, the formulae
given here are substantially correct
and for the most part are culled
from the best authorities in two con-
tinents. The one you take exception
TO is a depilatory, and 1 object TO it
on that score, because depilatories
are sbhorrent to me, but pharmaceti-
cally it is absolutely accurate and so
will repeat It: Tincture OF turpen-
tine. 80 minims; oil 6f turpentine, 100
minims: castor oil, 3 drains; alcohol.
drains; callodion to make, ounces.
In using apply daily for several
days, after which the film is removed
bringing the hair away without caus-
ing pain.
Perfect-Your questoion is of course
always interesting / should hesitate
to say who is regarded as the most
perfectly formed woman of today, but
/ will gladly quote some one else.
Annette Kellerman." said DR..
-dl SShls Is lu6 HlOSl pSIlcClAH AOl iht0
and beautiful woman 1 have ever
seen. The most charming thing about
her is the admirable side line effect
and her artistic profile. She is d
model for all women"
Miss Kellerman has been compared
both to Cleopatra and the Venus de
Milo. A comparison OF measurments
shows, however, that while her figure
approximates those of the famous
Egyptian beauty and the Greek
goddess, who for centuries has been
the worlds standard of feminine
loveliness. the proportions Of Miss
Kellermann are better balanced than
in the case of either.
Here are Miss Kellermann's measure
ments compared with those of Cleo
patra and the Venus de Milo.
Cleopatra-Height, 5 feet 5; neck,
1s.7 in; waist. 29.3 in; hips. SS.6 in;
shoulders. 10 in; upper arm. 1875 in;
fore arm. 9.5 in; chest 33.4 in; foot,
length. 9.3 in.
Kellermann Height. feet. 4 81;
neck. 12.6 in; waist, a6.2 in.: hips, SIS
in: shoulders. 3s.6 in; upper arm, L
in; fore arm. 81 in; chest, 81 in. !;
foot, length, 9 in.
Venus.-Height, 5 feet 4; neck. 14s
in; waist. 3D. in: hips, 4O.S in;
shoulders, Al in.: upper arm, 1872 in. /;
fore arm, -; chest, "a in; foot.
length. 1914 in.
l cannot vouch for the accuracy OF
these measurements.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
The Danger of limitations.

OHIO druggist writes The Practical Druggist Yo
Drug Journal follows Please furnish formula Casoia All th
formulas have worked with either Ineffective dgbe administer"
10 this The Practical Druggist replies: I'VE do supply
proprietary articles We couldn't wanted Your
formulas not surprising but just what be expected When
wanted why not supply the genuine you make substitute fair
right label Cor We give you all laxative preparations
children bat Cas0a and think Castoa would
feel kindly toward you your product under
No mother with spark Of affection for her child will overlook
ture Of Chas 3. Fletcher when buying Cassona
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23

bouquet of Ward roses and blue
Iarkspur. Miss Alberta Gilbert wore
pink Georgette crepe gown, and
her bouquet was also Of Ward roses
and larkspur. Mr.. Sidney Lincoln. of
Springfield. Mass. served as best
man.
A breakfast followed. when the
newly married couple were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Gilbert. mother
OF the bride. who wore a handsome
grown of ecru tissue and Viennese
lace.
Lieut.. Tenny and his bride left later
for their wedding trip, the latter
wearing modish tailored suit Of
navy blue serge with taffeta hat
to match.
Lieut.. Tenny has been ordered to
the training camp at Aver, Mass,
and ne and his bride will go there on
September ].
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Tenny, parents of the bridegroom;
his grandmother, Mrs. Eugene Milii-
ken; his sister and brother, Miss
Tenny and Mr.. Charles Tenny, all
of Long Meadow, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Clarkson Johnson, OF
LYNN, Mass, brother-in-law and sis
ter OF the bride. and Miss Charlotte
Black, Of New York.
Mrs. Laurence Warner Clarke, wire
Of Lieut.. Clarke. U. s. N, was hostess
AT a luncheon and shower yesterday
in compliment to her sister MISS
Catherine Lewis Pace. a bride-elect OF
September 1.
pink and white roses formed the
table decoration and a miniature bride
marked the place at the table OF the
honor guest.
Those present were Miss Ruth MIL
Ter, Miss Virginia Maxwell. Mrs. Ash
mead Fuller. Mrs. Bessie DRYDEN
Miss Katherine Thesis. Miss Helen
Rubel, of Chicago. Miss Dorothy Ber-
tholf and Miss Helen Claxton.
Miss Frances Barton Marshall
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding l..
Marshall. OF Chicago. was married
Tuesday to Lieut.. Calvin Durand Al
len, of Roland Park. Md. The cere-
mony was performed at 4 O'Clock. at
the summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall. The bride is great-great-
granddaughter OF Chief Justice John
Marshall, of Virginia. Lieut.. Allen
received his commission after a course
at Fort Sheridan. The wedding had
been planned originally for Novem'
Der. but was hastened because OF war
conditions.
Francis B. Sayre. who went to
France several months ago to work
with the Y. NJ. C. A. has just ar
rived in Paris from Hsvre. He is
stopping at the Hotel Continental.
Miss Marguerite Prescott, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Philip NJ. Prescott,
of this city, who. with her parents,
is passing the summer at their villa
Prestecote, in Narragansett Pier. en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
at the Casino, in compliment to Mrs.
George r. Sinnickson. of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Knight and
Miss Dorothy Knight are at the St
Charles, Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
COLLEGE HEAD DOES
"BIT" AS STEVEDORE

Beaver Falls, Pa, Aug. 22-From
college president to stevedore is a
long step. but that is what has hap
pened in the life Of Rev. DIR. William
Henry George, former president of
Geneva College here, who is doing
his bit Somewhere in France" Mr..
George enlisted as an ambulance
driver in the American Red Cross
unit of Harvard University. of which
he is an alumnus. Arriving in France,
he found that there were more am
bulance drivers than ambulances, 30
he volunteered for work In the sup
ply division. He is now doing the
work of stevedore and ordinary labor
er. according TO a letter received by
his sister here.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23

woman knows that lemon
juice is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan,
and is the ideal skin softener,
smoothener and beautifer.
just try it! Get three
ounces of Orchard White at
any pharmacy or toilet coun-
ter and two lemons from the
grocer and make up quarter
pint Of this fragrant lemon
lotion and massage it daily
into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t should naturally
help to bring back to any
skin the whiteness, the sweet
freshness and fexibility Of
which it has been robbed by
carelessness or trying atmos-
pheric conditions. Use this
lotion on rough, red hands.
Ed~s,d Wssiey Co., cireirsssi. Ohio.
ADV.