davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

MIEJSCOWAA
DwoJE DZIECI TRUE SIE
GAZEM - MATKA w
SZPTTALU.

w szptalu Sistr Nazaretanek
spoczywa PAM Emilia Kerr, Fam.
pnr. 2510 Haddon ave. Zostals
ona wczoraj znalezions w stanic
nieprzytomnyun przez jej siedmio
letniego syna, Williama, gdy ten
re powr6cA do domu re szkoly.
Gdy poczui on swad gazu w
~mieszkaniu, pobiegi natychmiast
przez kurytarz do sasiadki swej,
PAM Wolfe, ktora po przyiSciu
do mieszkania. pootwierala drzwi
! okna. w kuchni leza}o ma pod
lodze ciafo PAM Kerr, obok niej
zaS ciaIo coreczki jej, Maryi, Ii
czacej lat 5. w innym pokoju
znalazia PAM Wolfe zwsoki H.
miesiecy liczqeej, Elzbiety. PAM
Wolfe natychmtast powiadomAa
policye. MAJ PAM Kerr. Michael,
Jest gIuchoniemym. Policya "a
dawaIa mu Pytania, Piszac je ma
papierze, kt6ry W ten sam sposob
dawaH odpowiedzi. Tiumaczyi on
re kurek gazowy o~dkreciia praw-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

"a niezmordowanie pracuje mad udo-
skonaleniem pieSni tax ko$cielnej
jak i narodowei. Nadmienic wypa-
da, re m}odziez Helenowa panic
tao o tenn powinna, re nale2ac do
choru, Jest waznym czynnikiem.
Spiew przynosi zdwojona korzysc, a
mianowicie:, ksZtalci umysi, Tyra-
bia sluch, umuzykalnia og6l i jest
zarazem Srodkiem hyeienicznym, DO
zmusza do glebokiego i p~rawidlo-
wego oGdychania. Niechze wiec ro-
dice niezapominaja, re synowie /
c6rki, ich maja prawo i powinii ma
lezec do ch6ru parafialnego. Take
mezczyzni, ktorzy maja CLOS mogli-
by poSwieciG troche czasu dlaN sztu-
XII pieknej, jaka jest $piew. Zapi-
sac sic MONA w kazdy poniedzialek,
lub piatek W sail parafialnej, W CA
sic lekcyi Spiewu, Cd godziny Sci do
loci wieczorem.
.. Dzisiaj o godzinie 9ej rano, od-
byi sic pogrzeb s. p. Pelagii Mr6w-
czyhskiej, kt6ra zmarla pc diugiej |
ciezkiej chorobie, 2 domu zaloby do
koScio}a p. W. sw. Heleny, gdzie y.
Piotr II. Pyterek odprawil nabo-
zehstwo i ceremonie pOgrzebowe,
poczem zw{oki przewieziono i ziozo-
no ma cmentarzu $w. Wojciecha. -
Mech o~dpoczywa W pokoju.
X. Pawef Sobota, asystent PREY
parafii Sw. Heleny. onegdaj W szpita-
lu D. W. Matki Bozei z Nazareth,
przy Leavitt I Haddon ave-, poddaf
sic ,operacyi ma gardio, kt6ra pony
slnie sic udaia. PacyentOwi wycie--
to sze$c migda}k6w W gardle | PREY
chodzi on powoli do zdrowia.
W bieaacym tygodniu, rezpocze--
la sic doroczna kolekta domowa, W
parafii. &w. Heleny. Miejscowi ksie-
"a chodza Cd rama do w~ieczora,
zbierajac ofiary ma potrzeby para
fialne. W przysz1y poniedzia]ek, VITO
rex i srode, ksie5a 70 beda chodzit
M kolekcie 2 powodu cZterdziesto-
godZinnego nabolehstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

dopodobnie coreczka jego, Mary.
Podczas tych przesluchow przy-
siuchiwaia sic wszystkiemu
dziewczyna zamieszkala PREY ME
szczesnej familii, mianowicie Ro-
Sc Krzyzanowska, ktora swojego
czasu skarzyia Ker'a o ojco-
stwo. w czasie tym sad nakazai
Kerr'owi wypsacic Krzyzanow-
skiej $3.50. TAX Kerr, jakotez i
Krzyzanowska, aresztowani 20
stall zesziego lipca ma skarge pa
nj Krzyzanowskiej, matki dziew-
czyny, ktora oskarzala ich, re IL
trzymuja ze SODA stosunki. Osa-
dzeni oni zostali W wiezieniu, z
fktorego ~dziewczyna wyszia kilka
tygodni temu i zamieszkaia z
matka. Pc kllku dnIach opuSclfa
jednak mieszkanie matki i pre-
niosla sic do mieszkania Kerr'a,
gdzie byia lokatorka az do TRACE
dyi, jak sic W domu tym rozegra-
Ia wczoraj. PAM Kerr zostaia
przewieziona do szpitala, gdzie
lekarze ME wielka maia nadzieje
utrzymania jej przy zyciu; dziec:
Ijej zzmariy, pomimo wielkich
zabiegow re strony lekarzy, kto-
rzy przez kilka godzin przy po-
mocy pulmotorow pra>owaii mad
mimi. Krzyzanowska tdaia sic
! wczoraj do szpitala Nazaretanek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

w towarzystwie Kerr'a, gdzie po-
wiedziaia siostrom, re jest jego
kuzynka. Detektywi maja Gala te
tajemnicza sprawe W swych re,
kach, ktora niezawodnie zostanie
niebawem wyjaSniona.
XII PAMIEcI
Ia R~oOSEVELTA.
Jak wszystkim wiadomo mia,
sto Chicago zbiera pieniadze W
biezacym tygodniu, kt6zs obro,
zostara ma pobudowanie pc,
,laikow zuaricmu> ex-Prezyden-
tcwi , Teodorowi Roosereltowi
Miasto zebrac ma $4,000. Chas
w. Folds. kt6ry jest elowa ko,
mitetu tel e';1adki o$wiadczy'
wczoraj. re stint. zebr2i;a dotych
cTas przekracza $lsS,oW. Pc skle
pach, w Srodmiesciu sic znajdu'
jacych, jakotez po Handicapped
wielkich i mniejszych firm miej,
skich, chodzic beda dzisiaj i ju'
tro kobiety. ktore p~rzyjmowat
beda cd wlascicieli fabryk i kup'
cow datki ma ten eel Ka1demu
pozostawiona jest zupelnie VIOLA
ijaka SUNG wydac zamierza ku
przyczynieniu sic do uczczenis
wielkiego amerykahskiego oby-,
watela. Dzieci szkolne rowniez
pracuja W tym kierunku, zbiera'
jac picniedze ! agitujac W So,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

siedztwie swych szkol. Czlonko-
vie komitetu wicrza, re kazdy ku
piec i dobry obywatel przyczyni
sic swym groszem do zebrania nd
znaczonej ma miasto sunny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24
$500

Zimoyve PlnsEcBe Ola
dan Z exJsto wefnianej
velour. taGNe, Ehwk0-
VIC. turquoise 4 Srunat-
ne. piSkne modele =
vfeEkIm koluierBem 1
mrnkietami 4 nEtrin
pfusxu. wsnyrtkde ma1a
POSfsxewke \ grubeEo
cznrnogo atlasu, specy
alatA IN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24
5000

DamSkie ptRsEc1e .
wefnianej velour, bur-
Eundy, coFen, brunat-
ne 4 tauPc, MOVIE mode
lie, z paskieru Tub beH,
kofuIerE 4 nlankiety =
jedwabneKO pluszu 4
beaver futra. wsIyst-
kIe - reg. $50 warto-
sci. ~specyninie tyIko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24
1850

Zilm0we pinSrcze Ola
panieu 4 dBiewcE4t 4
c0pcn siIycrtone mate
ryi. pickne mOdele, no
wOmodne plccy, jedwn
bua podSzewka, wielkf
kGlnierz y prawdEi--
ueJ sealine, reg. $50
wurto4ei, po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

Nnwe kr6tkie modele
damSkich plnsBcEy q
falista EPodnLczkq ~
~cfiarowane " piSknym
wyboHe beaver Plu--
szu. cafkiem POdsEew-
kowane dobFym alta
sem. = paskiem naOko-
10, mnia wielki-ssalo-
Wy kolnierz. $3.50
wartoSc, bardEo spery-
alnie DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

MOVIE faliste krotkie
pSaSTcze dln dnm I pa
ni.n, q prawdEluego
Yukon Seal, entkiem
ro,lSEyte dobrym jedwn
biem " kwieciste efek
~. IlaIQ ntelki s1aio-
WV koInierz, dwie kie-
Nseuie 4 pasek nRcko-
10, xTs wartoSci, DO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
List of Those Who Have Sought and Found Comfort and Help
from Englands Most Famous Paywright Novelist

THE news is cabled from London that
Nile. Lydia Loupokhova, most
lovely and aIluring Of Russian
dancers, has left her husband because he
Jared on her exquisite nature and artistic
sensibilities.
That Nile. LOupokhoEa has left her hus-
band is not surprising. for temperamental
dancers win do that, but what 'intrigues"
MS is the fact that she has put herself
under the spiritual care of Sir James NJ.
Barrie. the noted playwright
In other words, she has added one to
the surprisingly long list Of attractive
ladies for whose welfare the great-hearted
Barrie has made himself responsible in
varying degree He understands perfectly
how to cherish the exquisite flower Of ar
tistic talent, how to shelter a tender,
poetical womanly nature from contact
with a rude, commercial and often brutal
world.
eSir James Barrie's value as a guardian
Of feminine talent is greatly increased by
tie fact that he has a very large fortune,
commonly credited with being the largest
ever accumulated by a playwright. "The
Little Minister" as most of Us know, was
q. great gold mine, and "Peter Pan" and
other works Of the author were but little
behind IN productiveness.
Great-hearted Barrie, therefore, can look
after HIS protegees in a material way. can
write successful plays for them, and can
guide their careers in any path Of art until
the goal Of success is reached.
But what surprising number Of prom
isihg but sensitive young women artists
Sir James must have on his handsl Can
any one man be equal to the burden. espe-
ciany when he undertakes his duties in
such conscientious and thoroughgoing
spirit as this author?
His first great problem was the case Of
his divorced wife, Mary Ansell, who left
him to marry a man younger than herself.
Sir James had to watch over her while
she was making this dangerous expert
ment, and then when she could not get
along with her young husband he stin felt
responsible for her.
Then there was pretty Pauline Chase,
Mira. Pat Campbell, othe Gifted
Actress, Who Was Having a
Hard Time Until Great
Hearted Barrie Rushed to
Her Rescue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

nature, knowledge, it is said. possessed
by no other man. Everybody knows that
Sentimental Tommy" is the author him
self.
He is the soul Of honor and deicacy. He
is utterly Iunselfsh. He must not be
classed for a moment with the late ad
mired but entirely different Nat Goodwin.
Barrie is credited, with the beautiful
conception that when once man has
aroused the fame Of love in a woman's
heart he must cherish that flame forever.
no matter whom it may be warming for
the moment.
The world was first made aware of Sir
James's transcendental philosophy Of
love when his case for divorce against his
wife came before the courts. He didn't
want to bring the suit, but she forced him,
and her welfare was HIS only thought.
Mrs. Barrie was a handsome English
actress, Mary AnseIl, whom the author
net when she played in his first dramatic
success, THE Professors Love Story"
They had no children, but lived IN ap-
parent happiness together until 1908, when
they made the acquaintance Of Gilbert
Canaan, a playwright and author Of no
particular talent, but a rather handsome
and vigorous young man. It was the
movement to reform the dramatic censor
ship that brought Barrie and Canaan to-
gether. Mr.. Canaan afterwards produced
a comedy called "E7erybody's Husband"
Mrs. Barrie liked the young author so
much that her husband lent him the use
Of his pretty cottage at Farnham, Surrey.
The Wife's liking for the young man be-
came so marked that even Mr.. Barrie, alb
sorbed as he was in artistic work and
philosophical introspection, could not help
noticing it. and he was led to question her.
She admitted that she loved the other
man.
II told her" testified Barrie in the sub
sequent divorce proceedings, shat If she
would return contrite 1 would forgive her.
and she could come back and no one would
know anything about it, but she said how
much more ignoble it would be to come
back knowing that Canaan was the only
person in the world for her."
Barrie wept as his wife confessed the
true state Of her heart. He gave her am
pie time for consideration, but she forced
him to take the action for divorce, which
he quickly obtained.
After the divorce Barrie busted himself
making provisions for his former wife's
welfare. He agreed to settle a large sum,
said to be $500 on her, on condition
that Canaan should. marry her. He placed
at their disposition country home and a
town house at Lancaster Gate in London.
Had he been his divorced wife's father.
presiding at her marriage, he could hardly
have been more tender and solicitous.
In the year following the divorce, Barrie
was made baronet by the King in recog-
milton Of his success as a writer and
dramatist
Mrs. Barrie married young Canaan, and
It is understood that Barrie continued to
watch over the happiness of his former
wife. But her second matrimonial expert
ment did not prove a success. After year
II married life her young husband left
her, having found a neV attraction. She
appeared in court again and obtained a
divorce.
Positive assertions were published that
Mary AnselI. ForrnerIv Mrs Rar,;a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

originally popular as a "Pink PaJama
Girl" but capable Of much higher things,
as she afterward proved. Barrie at first
adopted her as a daughter, and then, it
was said, thought he would have to marry
her to protect her from cruel world, but
abandoned the idea the moment a young
man of good family offered himself as
husband.
Lady Scott, widow of England's great
antarctic hero, Captain Scott, was left to
the care of Barrie Her husband entrusted
him to watch over her budding career as
a sculptress of talent and over the educa-
ton of her little boy Peter. Society heard
that Barrie felt that he must marry Lady
Scott in order to carry out his obligations
properly, but she thought Polly Chase i'm
possible as possible stepdaughter, and
the matter rested there.
Nile. Gaby Deslys. noted as an expensive
friend Of ex-King Manuel and a nimble-
footed exponent of graceful exposure, con-
WINGED Sir James NJ Barrie that she, too,
was ft for higher things. He separated
posed very artistic pantOmime for her.
There have been scores of other attrac-
tive women in whose welfare Sir James
Barrie has been concerned. though per-
haps not so deeply as in the cases men
toned
And now comes pretty little Lydia
Lopoukhova. The Russian dance, as a
form Of art. now demands Sir James's ten
der, fostering care.
Lydia Loupokhova was trained in the
famous Imperial Ballet OF Moscow and
made a lively impression in many parts
Of Europe She stands only feet inches
high and is one Of the prettiest Of the
many artists Of the Russian school Of
dancing.
On her first appearance in New York
in 1916 she made tremendous hit.
prominent New York dramatic critic, Mr.
Haywood Broun, wrote about her so en-
Enthusiastically that appreciation led to a
meeting, which rapidly resulted in an en-
gagement-to marry.
Perhaps on closer acquaintance Mile.
Lopoukhova found that Mr.. Broun did not
appreciate Russian dancing as perfectly
as his first criticism suggested. At any
rate, the engagement was broken sud-
denly.
Then Mile. Loupokhova went to Lon
don and married the Signor Barocki, who
managed her wonderfully successful per-
formances at the Alhambra Theatre. But
the other day, quite suddenly, she left him
because he showed some lack of spiritual
and artistic perception.
Signor Barock in despair fed to Italy,
caring naught about the shortage of food
in that land.
Then 1t was announced that Mile Lydia
LoupokhoVa would appear in a new playlet
written specially for her by Sir James
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

can he behold beauty whether
in distress or not, without seek
ing to do some unselish act
that win add to her happiness.
Maxine Elliott went to London,
and Barrie, attracted by her
statuesQue beauty. wrote a play
fer her that established her
success. Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell. although a gifted &C
tress, had been having hard
luck for many years. Barrie
sympathized with her and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

Gaby Deslys. Of course. played the title
role. She was Rosy Rapture, and she
looked t. She bulesqued tragedy and
ccmsdy daLced the fox-trct and sang
duets The programme composed by Sir
James Barrie described her IN one scene
as beading PAINFULLY melting chorus"
Perhaps he most significant feature Of
the sho was tina. Sir James Barrie bore
tn entire cost Of producing It.
Cynical persons In England and America
have the habit Of speaking smTingly OF
great-hearted Barrie's sentimental rela-
tons. They speak as though his wards
and protegees took everything from him
and gave him nothing. But who can meas
ure the rewards OF the spirit? Who can
say that the eminent playwright derives
no happiness from his cares? Who can
say that the spiritual labor Of sheltering
sensitive woman's soul does not give q
higher pleasure than my which gross. and
worldly persons can enjoy!
In any case. the eminent author obtains
Invaluable material for books and plays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

Che dramatist wished to remarry HIS wife,
for whom he had never ceased to care,
but perhaps she thought that he had too
much on his hands already.
In addition to the fair burdens already
mentioned there are others for whom
Barrie has cared in less degree. Never
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

Barrie. She had
abandoned the Rus
sian ballet.
AS in so many
other cases the love-
ly dancer has found
the distinguished au-
thor the one man
capable of soothig
the hurts of an in
jured woman. In his
Sentimental Tom
my" and other works
barrie has shown
an amazing knowl-
edge of woman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10

wrote a play for
her that put her
on her feet hnan-
cially.
Recently Bar
rie took Miss
Marie CoreIli's
Scotch home OF
her hands at a
high rent, in
spite Of the fact
that the distin-
guished and ven
cradle authoress
had always been
known as q pitt
less critic Of
men.
It need hard
ly be recalled
that when he
wrote peter Pan"
Chase he made a for
and elevated the II
girl to be q brill
ienne. To complete
factions he adopted
daughter, and that
marriage to q veal
banker of noble conn
Although Barrie's
fair sex was widely X
a little shock OF SUI
OF genius, honored I
faYorite comedy writ
ciety, began to deV
Gaby Deslys, the dan
cierge's daughter,
merits, had certainly
intellectual side
In order to enjoy
James Barrie's intere
terminated her partn
ing partner, Harry F
had performed some
able contortions eve
Perhaps the most
given by the pair rel
Gus amours Of a Pari
Sir James Barrie
something refined To-
too much in "The Ii
pious humor. With I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-10
MdHe. Lydia
LOupokhova, the
Charming Russian
Dancer, Who
Left an
Unsympathetie
Husband and Has
Entrusted Her
Artistic Welfare
to Sir James NJ.
Barrie.

produced a remarkable
piece called Rosy
Rapture, the Pride OF
the Beauty Chorus"
It was described on
the programme as q
burlesque In seven
acts, and was pro-
duced at the Duke OF
York's Theatre, IN
London, under the late
Charles FrOhman's
management.
It was q very elab-
crate and spectacular
production, consisting
Of q medley OF skits
on different types oe
stage plays, VIII q
story Of domestic trt-
angular relations run
ming through Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
How to Make
Your Own Complexion
Treatment at Home

transformation in IL hours at the
most. Thousands who have used it
report the same results have had"
Miss o. C. says: My complexion
was poor and my skin rough. My
neck, chest, hands and arms were dark
from exposure. The very first appli-
cation of this wonderful Derwillo oat-
meal combination convinced me that
my poor complexion and skin blem-
ishes would soon be a thing of the
past In q few weeks all these I'M
slightly defects had entirely disappear
ed and l shall always use it to keep
my complexion at its best all the time.
1 have recommended it to my girl
friends and they are just as enthusi-
astic over it as I am. We all use it
before going to the theater. dances or
parties and it's wonderful what diff
ference it makes in our appearance"
Mrs G.. V. writes: Oatmeal and
DerwiIlo have worked miracles with
my complexion. 1 had many despised
wrinkles and a sallow rough skin. My
hands and arms were covered with
| freckles. After eight weeks use of
Mae Edna Wilder's wonderful COM
plexion prescription these objection
able defects have entirely vanished. I
look ten years younger and advise
every girl and woman to try it and
feel confident after one or two appli-
cations they will use it continually and
be just as favorably impressed with IL
as I am. 1 recommend it to all of my
friends"
NOTE-To get the best effect he sure 70
| follow the complete directions contained in
every packag e of derwillo. You have only
| to get derwillo and oatmeal. You need
nothing else and it is simple that any
| one can use it and so Inexpensive that anv
| girl or woman can afford it. The manu-
| facturers and druggists guarantee that
| there will be n noticeable imnrovemont
| after the first application or they will re-
| fund the money. 1t is sold in this CITY
| under money refund guarantee bv all do
pnrtment stores and all up-to-date dru@-
| gists. including the StaDsfield and the
F'lad & Marsh stores-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
DIFFER ON TREATY
European Press FavOrs Pact
but Opposes Certain Points.
German Papers Say That Some
Terms Cannot Be Accepted.
ENGLISH RAP FINANCIAL TERMS
Some Papers Say They're Too
Severe; Others Too Lenient.
Telegraph Asserts Treaty Stern
Without Being Brutal
ENGLISH RAP FINANCIAL TERMS

London, May 9.-The peace terms,
while receiving considerabl approval
from almost the entire London press,
do not escape sharp criticism on GER
tain points. The objections center
mainly on the question of financial
compensation from Germany. Some
newspapers are dissa t-sfied because
they consider that the terms are too
severe. Others think they are not Sc
we're enough.
The Morning Post finds it difficult
to say whether the treaty is good or
bad because of the completely and
intricacy of the terms" but is en-
phatic in declaring that the value of
the treaty depends upon the power to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09

plated, but the crime of 1914 seems to
have been consider 4. frreparable,"
said the Matin. 1T remains for
France to pay war costs ap41roximating
170. 100000 francs 1884. 900, 900
OOO)."
1.-The fourteen points have been
sc upulously respected" declared the
Petit Parisiene. Despite Brockd )rff-
Rantzau's words, the world has been
relieved of the weigh of German inn
perialism.'
Other comment was:
Honorable Compromise.
Petit Journal: Many regret that
Wilson's principles prevented us from
getting the Saar valley. The treaty
constitutes an honorable compromise"
Nerite: The treaty will not satisfy
anybody. Those not wishing France
to die of victory will not approve the
treaty, which would force the French
to ruin themselves by paying the costs
of the war 0sAt
Huns Refuse Some Points.
Berlin, May 1.-THE press, COM
menting on the advance summary of
the peace terms today, declared that
several of the points could not be ac-
cepted. The Tageblatt, for instance,
said that 100000 soldiers is not suf-
ficient to ma tntain intern ii order. and
added:
I'VE decline to have an external
state of anarchy"
The newspapers pronounced the in
demnity excessive and denounced dis
position of Danzig and the Saar valley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
Face Feeling Habit
Becoming Fashionable

Y Women of fashion and refinement seem
Ito have been acquiring the mercolized wax
habit, depending less and less upon cos
fmetics for their complexion difficulties. 1t
does seem lot saner to just peel off the
twornout skin when It loses its youthful
-color and appeurance-now that this can
be done SO easily, safely painlesslY and
economically.
s4l There's no trouble getting mercolized
wax at any drug store tan ounce Will do,
since its virtues have become generally
known here and there's no trouble using
it-iust as you use cold cream, applying
Mt night. washing it off next morning
zirhe wax takes off the old scarf skin, in
tiny flakes, little each day. The new
.,under-skin which gradually appears, is
= jvelvety soft and beautifully white, radiant
with girlish loveliuess Any surface
trouble like pimples. red or yellow patches,
freckles. etc. vanishes Of course with the
q discarded cuticle.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09

This overall gives you the greatest
amount of protection, with the most
freedom and comfort. 1t covers and
completely protects your clothing,
yet leaves your arms free. 1t fits better
than a one-piece overall and is more
OSHKOS VERALL c 0 III A