davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Havana Entries
TUESDAY
First raca fno,dan

longs; purse seoo5-vic Munoz, los; oS;
Bertha Mink. 1os; Felix M, Ill; Kath.
crime Bea ll2; Dorothy. 1lo Fire Fly II,
liz; Painter lis.
ssoGnd ,,ei5 race race ssyeaEolds and upward
Chick. "a; SHERRY. 90; Rockaree, 50: clip.
I05 Lillian G.. los; sVenetian Boy. 1nS
Glider. ITO; ROUNDED, 40; Flying Dart
~ Shasta, 112; Sophie X. ll2; Apple
Third race (s-year-olds and inward
ceiEalming eE purse. $500; 5h furlongs)S
Girl. 1o3; .Ambassador III 1os; D. G.
SRI. los; Willie Woods, 10; Meliora, 112:
,Artlyt. IA; 'Hazelnut, l12; Tarasoon'
1s Royalty, ia; Bulger, III ~
Fourth race H-year-ods and upward
Claiming; purse $500; ga furlongs5-.W
Wa1ra S,1a los; peasant. ,los .Currency los
AA1laiglow, Ansi. W los; 'Nolawn. lls; Fright
Fifth race (4-year-olds and upward
ffllaiimtlngj flaintg purse $500; s1a furiongsjG
Panty Ca Lazy. 1os; Iron Boy, l0s; Eddie
1,, 11,rantor, 1oSj Hasty Cora. ito; blanche
donation, l1o Blanchita- 10; King T,,s.
esn asa;e III; Rseyymar. 112; Peaceful Star, 1is;
assign liz; Whippoorwill, 112: Quin, III
sixth race H-year-olds and upward
ffIIaan1,ing; fI1,, I mile; purse ssoo)..Jack
b ios chansoosb5s Ti@othy ! H. uarsn loa JACK
5ef.y los ZodaaSy adany 1oa: Ggdstone los Legacy
ny Mpir, 1os: Half and Half, ios: HANDS lands
apprentice allowance clairoa
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Harriers Brave Icy Streets
in Final Workout
for Sea Gate Run
By a. c. Cavaxnaro

After being held in restraint by the
snow-covered streets for nearly three
weeks, the long distance runners
bravsd the hazardous roads yesterday
to &C.. in their Anal workout for the
coming Brooklyn-Ses Gate marathon
and other shorter hxtures scheduled
for the near future.
The St. Mary's Catholic Union, of
the Bronx, conducted double event in
the nature Of . twelve-m.le test and
one Of six miles with rather limited
Aeld Of starters in each instance. In
the longer race, which carried the har-
.ters through a section of the Bronx
and as far south as Fifty-ninth Street
and Fifth Avenue, only six defed the
clements. However. this was one more
than that which started In the six
mile jaunt.
In both contests the principal honors
we're laptured by members Of the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club. Of the Bronx.
Mike ]. Dwyer, who spent two winters
fighting the Hun in France. "slid"
home to q close victory in the twelve
mile run. with James Brooks. club
mate, second, twenty yards back and
only q stride in advance Of William
Bosk, another Bronx Indian.
The six-mils run ended in spirited
sprinting duel between William Fur
cuently runs from his home in Yonkers
to the Mohawk clubhouse for training
purposes, and Charles W. Rapp, club
mate The duel came during the last
bslf mile, Furlong pulling away in the
last ten yards where he found a better
stretch Of ground than his rival. In
epite OF the dangerous going the time
IN each race was fast.
"Tony" Rufino, representative Of
the Paulist Athletic Club in many long
distance tests, came into the limelight
during the early stages of the twelve
mile event by rushing off to big lead
perienced runners showed better judg-
ment Brooks, Dwyer and Boak. pass
ing the Italian at this point.
Turning eastward on Fifty-ninth
Street from Central Park West, Dwyer
took advantage of the good roadway
along the park wall and set a faster
pace for his opponents. But Brooks
and Boak would not be shaken off and
tenaciously clung to Dwyer's heels. All
three turned up Fifth Avenue almost
abreast, but at Sixty-ffth Street Boak
vas attacked by q dog and lost much
ground which he never succeeded in
retrieving. The canine took bite out
Of Boaks running trousers before he
was pulled off by his owner. During
the last two miles Dwyer managed to
draw away from Brooks, who finding
It impossible to keep the pace of the
leader craftily dropped behind. 1t was
fortunate that he took this step, for
Boak came along strongly toward the
with q longer distance to travel.
In the six-mile event Furlong and
Rapp ran practically as team during
the Arst three miles. Furlong then
swept off into ffteen-yard lead for
the next two miles, when Rapp again
caught him. 1t then was duel to the
finish with Furlong the winner at the
end.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
New Orleans Entries

puysa gsrse nrass race o-year-olds; Industrial
Point ILL., No Foonsy FSndhlsy ls hSo r1tt 11s
wv TSyfoTd cedh'nfser 1is AudreS 1as 0msr 1s vsr
s. is; MISS fiuvious 11s Also s' e,eib1s niPerta
Rorahern TIER Lsdy s 11s hunimic, I'D; Matte
vsrd sesond ea,mnr TaGn and
Durward Roberts lis: Promise sis iMSI,ohe5? Me 1s5
FlnsN|,n9 Nnqg6x "a 111 Ssl! d A,nssr III Joseph
shark los; xPastime nss ios 1Nsp aGs: 1L0an 1os,
xDoctor zab. 1oe; xFireplace s' icss mis- lHs !,
ob,, Orb 81; ,o,. Also eligible - sa bretash iii;
ts m ii1ssi0nso}A i1s BoSby Alien II Ass iss
Cslt9, aeA; ,fe9ultnsy 1os; xHontromp 12o;
il Black. 10. Also eis ibie@opportunitNy Gs 1maSy
nv: Port Light. 116; siesta. 11O; Pullux
ward purss $1,000 Rex ssr1faas Hanaiaap ana o5o uD
mIlle9-courtship. 10; Matinee Idol. 1os G'se !,
{ss Dancer 'Vf' IT, l 6S' psaF4 FSI' h5S lc
,ov1s rs1h and
ios Rainbow Girl oarmaRa do4 Ws4 Inb 11t
1os; 1a 5 Sir Grafton ,os Grand slam io2
81: YaphanE So Cain % deeFsns De canse Us 81 Keep
renka, sl The Lamb. 50. '' ~ %
Sixth race four- year-olds and upward ::
purse. 700; one mile and sixteenthjG
Dear, 11s; Grandee. 110; Crumpsall 'uuy 1oo.
xMGuntsin M;nH San,nns Rose II ~ ssar One los
Gasstol. 1O7; xEadrian. los; xTo;ad H. iVo
101; xDorcas, 90. Also eligible-Dand,v,
Dude. 1os; xAlthena, 1o8: xGrunes. 1o4y.
xMarauder, 108. A'f'
Seventh race (tour-year- and Nm.
ward; claimingi purse s7oo one mile ana api
9. si1teenth)-Gumpy III; Brian Boru
IA; WI Do. ia; Lottery. 114 Carawav
102; xBogart. 109; xJames, 1Oa; kinda,
Spring. 1866 xJuanta III, lo4; xBabv Sc
ter l94; 1Mesalliance. 1o2: xRappahan-
mock H. ica; xVerity, 1922 xNeliie Wit
wer, IS. Also elig ibe-Semper Stalwart
114: xGeorge Washington. i04; xGeorrs,
Muehlbach. 1o7i xCapital City. 1I2.
xApprent!ca allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Veteran Racer
At Top Weight
Gains Victory
Hank O'Day Is Beaten by
= Lengths; Heavy Track
Bothers Thoroughbreds
From a Special Correspondemt

FROM q Special Correspondent
HAVANA, Feb. 15.-The first $4,000
stake, the President Menocal Handicap,
TO be run at the meeting and which
was run over very heavy track. re-
suited in 9 victory for the sterling
campaigper Cromwell, who shouldered
125 pounds and carried it to very i'm
pressivo victory. 1t was trying
test for the thoroughbreds. as the track
was about as bad as 1t has ever beon.
There was q short delay at the post
and the field was sent away to good
start. The top weight Cromwell was
taken back under slight restraint, and
the boy never made move on him
until the far turn, when he shot him
into the lead and assumed an advan-
tags of q couple of lengths.
When the feld Strengthened out for
the run to the wire Mountain let him
step along, and, increasing his ad-
vantage to the end, won by eight
lengths, while Hank O'Day was Ave
lengths in front Of Scotch Verdict
The winner received $2,720 for his
share Of the purse. The second horse
got $500. the third $3.50 and the fourth
horse saved his nomination fee by
RECEIVING $1VU.
II The nth race was declared off.
upWsra Tsr race sans DSs:: s' ana
Annse seslls.' les lFletoher}. Da to !. TO-" to
i1e ss Matraeh eRo RocIaree en'sH smallstone tme
and Little One also ran.
upMsed sseopd race SDSrso $780, and
won: ouin io7 (Barnes), s to s. to
and to 8. second; Half and Half, 11O
whippoorw!n. Exempted. s Daisy /. 'ai and !"
Lady Langden also ran.
Ward RnF:s s''i ss9
5sI Tea = Ho@sss e ass5sss ies q a dss sae
sto S, third Time, iii. unwise @ chiid
Marty Lou. Rey Ennis. Peaceful Star
Fourth race purse $500; s-yea5 -olds and
won' First Fuilet. ia s1arnes), ! to :,
Tme u.s. bo1bsins sa sna ahoas ena 'hsna and
White Grown also
Fifth race-Declared off.
sixth race lpurse $4,000 added; 8-year-
dicap; ~ miles)-Cromwell, 1875 (Moun-
ta!n). II to 5, to and out, won: Hank
oDay, 10 (Crump). to 2, even and out
second; Scotch Verdict, 80 CWeiner) to
!. to and out. third. Time. 2:l2 As.
Lackawanna also ran
Seventh race (purse $500; s-year-olds
ana ana upward; claiming; one mile)-Par-
to 8, won: Zinnia, 1oB (Barnes) TO g.
to and to g.. second Litholick, 1oi
kAtKlnsonl, to l. to and to g. third.
Time. 1:60. War Tax, Cork Edith Herr
man also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Meagher, of Yale,
Skaters Plunge
Record Four Times
From q Special Corresponden.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 15.-Swim-
ming records continue to tumble be-
fore the sensational exploits of the
Yale swimming team, and before the
close Of the season 1t Is believed that
new marks will be hung up in the So
yard, 100-yard, the distance plunge and
the team relay events.
Dick Meagher in the plunge, Edwin
Binney and Bob Solley in the 50-yard
event, Captain John M. Hincks and
Loren Thurston in the 100-yard race,
and Milroy, Binney, Thurston and
Hincks in the team race are entries
that are likely to clip existing inter
collegiate records in all four events.
Meagher is the sensation Of the team
and OF the intercollegiate swimming
season. He has four times lowered the
record In the distance plunge, finally
Until this year 1t was novelty for
swimmer to float the 75-yard dis
tance Of the Carnegie Pool. Meagher
has accomplished this feat at every
meet he has entered this year, and has
performed his accomplishment in faster
time with each consecutive meet.
solley has caused an upset by de-
seating Binney who, with Thurston,
holds the record Of "a 4-5 seconds for
Wv w oIV Tdcc. DlHHey mas just re-
turned to competition after being in
eligible for three or four weeks.
Because Of Solley's marked improve
ment, Thurstou has been shifted to
the 10o-yard race, in which he defeated
Captain John Hincks in the Wesleyan
meet Hincks formerly held the in
tereollegiate mark at this distance.
The Yale relay team last year estab-
hshed a record of l minute, Al sec
onds for the 200-yard relay. Milroy.
Archibald, Hincks and Binney composed
the quartette. Archibald has been frad-
uated, but Thurston Is fully a second
faster for the distance. He has sue
eeeded Archibald ON the Yale team,
which, with the exception Of this
change, is intact for the coming
season.
Yale will swim Princeton in the
Carnegie Pool here next Friday, and
will make its first appearance of the
season In New York City next Satur-
DAY evening. Its success as an inter
collegiate champion Is regarded as
sured. McAleenan, in the fancy dive.
and Pratt, in the 220-yard event, are the
only members of the team who have
bbeen defeated this season, and each
has lost only one competition.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Fordham Track Men
Planning Busy Season


Fordham University is lavinp nlans
for big athletic season. The mem
bers of the team have been doing GOOD
work under the coaching of Benny
Wefers at the 22nd Regiment Armorv.
Captain Pete O'Conner, Tully, White
McGarvey and Donnelly are running
well. Forty freshmen are also in.
GUIDED in the squad and some of them
show considerable promise.
The Maroon track management is
making plans for big outdoor season
during the spring. Dual meets, a fea-
ture which has been overlooked in
be in order and should see the Ford
ham team in home competition against
most of its local rivals. A strong rem
resentation is assured for the Bronx
track men in the 1ntercollegiates and
the Penn Relays
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
One Hundred and Sew
enty-five Will Compete
Tonight at Brooklyn

An entry Of 17b athletes Of the
Metropolitan Association. who are
eager to earn tho trip to Buffalo to
compete in the junior national track
and field championships in that city
on next Saturday. will appear In the
local try-outs in the 18th Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn, this evening. This
large representation comes from nine
clubs in the local association and
three colleges-Princeton, Rutgers and
Columbia.
The committee In charge Of the
games has announced that other ath-
letes in addition to the victories in the
Twelve eS events on the program, will be
Association in the title contests 1t Is
planned to send the strongest team pos
sible to Buffalo, for it will be the frst
time In three years that the program
has been conducted as whole.
Many prominent athletes are eligible,
and it would not be surprising to see
some records broken. In the 65-yard
dash the eligibles include Frank Con
way, Morningside A. C. outdoor Junior
"Met" 1o0-yard champion; Frank Con-
Of St. Antony: Charles Faith, Loughlin
Lyceum. and Leonard Buxbaum,
Brooklyn A. A. The majority Of these
runners will also start In the 300-yard
run along with Eliot Balestier, Knights
of st. Antony, and William Stevenson,
Princeton University.
The middle distance races and the
two mile run promise keen fights, espe-
cially the latter event, with Andy Craw,
Brooklyn A. A.; George Cornetta, New
York A. c.; Frank Titterton, unat-
tached, and Harry Wigger and Al
Hulsebosch, both of the Paulist A. c.,
as some Of the starters.
An athlete who Will demand much
respect in distance races during the
coming year is Andy Craw, Brooklyn
A. A., who has shone brilliantly dur
ing the last two weeks. 1t is an en-
viable record that Craw has estab-
lshed during this period with his win
ming of the two-mile senior "Met" in
door championship, his defeat of Mike
Devaney in the Central H. S. 1900
meter handicap run last Saturday and
his thrilling mile in the one and seven
eighths mile medley relay champion
ship won by his club at the Millrose
A. A. games.
In the Millrose event Craw startled
the experts when he covered a mile
in 4 minutes 1885 seconds, which
equals the old junior national indoor
championship record. In taking the
two-mile fixture Craw covered the dis
tancc in 9:4S 9-5, which feat he had
duplicated previously in winning a two
mile handicap run.
Andy Walsh, the local coach, has
been offered position with the corps
of trainers that are conditioning the
athletes of Sweden for the Olympic
games at Antwerp. The offer to Walsh,
who was a mile runner of note twenty
years ago, was made by Anatole Bolin,
the Swedish half-miler, who is now
competing for the Todd Shipyards A.
A. Bolin was commissioned by a num-
ber of clubs in Sweden to offer the
place to Walsh, who will soon make his
decision known.
1t has become known that Bernie
Wefers jr., the New York A. C.
sprinter, hurt his leg more seriously
than at first believed in the Millrose
70-yard special. Wefers was tapped"
by, his physician yesterday and was
told that it would be probably three
months before he would be able to
compete again.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Stanislaus Zbyszko Here
To Challenge Stecher

Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Polish wrest-
ler, who claims the worlds title at the
Grmco- Roman style and was second
only to the late Frank Gotch, the
catch -as-can champion, six years ago,
arrived here yesterday on the Danish
steamer Oscar II.
Zbyszko, who was interned in Rus
sia for over four years. returns here
to challenge for the title now held by
Joe Stecher.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Visiting Gunner Victor
In Larchmont Shoot

Thirteen gunners took part in the
weekend shoot of the Larchmont
Yacht Club yesterday. The day was
cold and high wind from Long Island
Sound made the shooting conditions
exceedingly difficult: The high scratch
broke 70 out of possible 100 targets.
The best score returned by mem
ber was S. G. Duffy's "a. The high
handicap prize was taken by L. G. Dali
lev. who had card of 7O-24-94.
The scores, which follow, were the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Segreto Leads Small Field
Home in Six-Mile Race

Benjamin Segreto, Of the Morning
side Athletic Club, led home the small
field of ten runners in the six-mile
scratch run held by his club yesterday
The law student reserved his bid for
the anal mile, when he went into the
van to win we'll within himself by 20
yards. George Thompson and William
Jackson, both St. Christopher Club
runners, captured the next two posi-
tions as named.
For the first three miles Jackson
picked the trail for the runners. with
Thompson and Segreto always close at
hand. Thompson then worked his way
forward to assume the lead at the
fourth mile, but he did not hold this
position long, as Segreto wrested it
away from him after a long sprint.
Thereafter Segreto set his own pace
never to be challenged by his rivals.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Another Title for Ross

ADELAIDE, South Australia, Feb. Is.
Norman Ross, the American swim
mer, to-day won the three-quarter-mile
Australian championship, covering the
distance in II minutes 20 1-5 seconds.
He beat the Australian swimmer, F. E.
Besurcpaire. By Ave yards. There wsre
eight starters.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

Grover Cleveland Alexander will not
join the Cubs until shortly before the
opening Of the season, as he has taken
charge Of the University of Illinois
baseball team. He will take the IIl;s
nos team South for a two-weeks' tr;n
about March !. Alexander. howeverr
intends to be fit when he reports ~
Mitchell, and, is already doing road
WoFk 70 get his wind into good con-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Baseball Notes

Big Chief Bender, the new manager
Of the New Haven club, of the Eastern
League, is as busy an Indian as can be-
found of the reservation. Bender has
been in charge less than week, but in
that time has corralled more than half
a dozen players.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Alex Smith, Paired
With ID. Robertson.
Triumphs ON Links
Special Correspondence to The Tribune

Speca0I Correspondence to The Tribune
BELLEVIEW HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. IS.
Alex Smith, paired with Dave Robert
son. who will be the pro at the County
Club at Detroit, defeated Jock Hutchi-
son and Mike Brady here this after
noon in four-ball match, and 2. When
Dave Robertson sank a thirty-foot putt
on the long sixteenth for birdie four,
which ended the match. he squared him
self for losing to Jock last week.
1T was, however, Alex Smith that car
,ied the match from the beginning to
the end and his ball was equal to the
best ball of the opposition. All scores
were high on account Of strong wind
that blew across the course, which
played hayoc with iron shots to the
we'll trapped greens.
Brady won the first hole with a four,
but Smith got birdie three on the
seventh and took the lead. Hutchison
squared the match at the next hole
with three, but Smith won the hnr
ninth with three and the eleventh
with a four.
Alex was again on the fob at the four
teenth with four. Jocks three reduced
the lead at the fifteenth, but Davies
birdie four at the sixteenth settled
matters.
The card:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Furlong Outsprints Rapp
In Six-MiIe Road Race
The Summary
TWEr .XN N.Y. IN prfnf

TWELVE-MILE RUN
Position. name and club Time
1--Atkc J. J..Dwycr, Mohawk A. c.. .1.21:lo
9-Jan1es Brooks, Mohawk A. C...1:2l:I6
S--Willtarn Boek. Mohawk A. QI:&f:f6
t-George Hooiey. unattaohcd ..i:SI :3S
e-Tony Rufino. PAulist A. C.....i:a7:oi
Us. Il. Richman. Glencoe A. O.. ...1:27:0a
sIx-MILE RUN
Position. name and club. Time
i-Willialn Furlong. Mohawk AC.9e:lo
S-C; W Rapp. Mohawk A. Co.. s3:1o as
w. Ishabrun,- 81. Mary's c. $3.50
tt: Sternat, st. Mary'S C. U.34:4S
I'll Cornell st. Marys G. u....si:is
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
q

High Scratch Prize-R. l.. Spotts
High Handicap Prize-R. S, Smith.
Special Scratch Prize-R. L. SPOTS.
Special Handicap Prize-R S. Smith.
= 6uermeyer Cup-W G. Allen and r, I,
Spotts " ~
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Modified Bronx-Cronoveu (ant1ree

one Of the hsrdest schedules ever en-
gagged by the local team. Included in
the list are games with Yale, Prince
ton, Cornell, Lehigh, Swarthmore and
other strong college mines.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Hard Schedule for Doctors

BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.-The baseball
schedule Of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity nine announced to-day calls for
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

1t has become known that Bernie
Wefers jr., the New York A. c..
sprinter, hurt his leg more seriously
than at first believed in the Millrose
70-yard special. Wefers was tapped"
by his physician yesterday and was
told that it would be probably three
months before he would be able to
compete again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15
LAVALLIERES

for sister or sweetheart.
Every girl admires and con-
stantly finds occasion to
wear a Lavalliere. Our dis
play embra ces many in gold.
platinum and jewels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15

rad some style, she couldn't be expect
ed to get him now. Look at herr"
They did not even allow me the
credit of having refused him, 1t made
a better story this way for them to
curl their tongues around, so they be-
lieved this, and not the real facts.
'She wouldn't have gone if she
could have gotten him." they said. LAS
she couldn't land him"-the curious
vulgarity of their gossip did not occur
to me then-"why, she's going to the
city with, her niece"
And they rolled up their eyes as
though my intentions were not quite
nice.
So this was the atmosphere we lived
in up to first week or so of September
Jim, realizing that, after all, l was do,
ing something for his daughter, was
rather nicer than the rest. James was
torn between envy of Wis superior
chances and pleasure that she was to
have the education she wanted. Laura
grew more and more sullen, and Esth
er retired behind a curious wall OF
pretended injury.
| But at last we left. We drove over
to the nearest railroad station. and
/ from there went to Hartford to spend
| Tic hight Will lllcuOS. HSH VIC looh
| an express, and before noon we were
running through towns that seemed tc
grow closer and closer together, until
| finally they melted into each other and
we found ourselves flying through the
suburbs of the largest city in oul
country
| vi, sitting next the window. was
drinking it all in with eager eyes. Hell
Jcheeks had the scarlet spots thai
come from excitement, her eyes were
! purple-blue again. Then suddenly we
dashed into a long tunnel, broken by
flashes of daylight from the street
above the tracks and then We
stopped.
! We had arrived.
To-morrow-Bud
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15

daughter marrying certain man they
surely know why, as my parents did.
Ii is a pity that young girls can't I'M
derstand.
Please tell me if there is some way
to make my burden easier.
TROUBLED MOTHER.
If your daughter gets a position in
town, / believe you will find your
burden easier. Contact with the bust
ress world will be good for her. 1t
will interest her and get her away
from the unpleasant atmosphere of
her home. Doubtless it will please her
father, too, to know that she is work
ing at something that will give her
sufficient income to support herself.
do not think it should be neces-
sary for her to stay home. In case
her father does not soften toward her,
if she does work, she ought to be al
lowed to go to live where she will
have peace and harmony.
1t is no wonder you and she are
nervous wrecks since you live under
constant abuse. To change your nus
bands nature is really hopeless task
after so many years. The only thing
for you to do is to study his moods
and try not to irritate him. Probably
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easily Rejuvenated

An aged face is often only a mask
to a comparatively youthful person
Beneath is a countenance young and
fair to look upon. It's a simple mat
ter to remove the mask. Ordinary
mercolized wax, to be had at any drug
store, gradually absorbs the WORKOUT
surface skin; in a week or two the
user has the loveliest pinky white
complexion imaginable. An ounce OF
the wax usually is sufficient to com
plete the transformation. 1t is put
on at night like cold cream and taken
off in the morning with warm water
This remarkable treatment is in
variably effective, no matter how
muddy, sallow or discolored the com
plexion. Freckles, moth patches, liver
spots, pimples, blackheads and other
cutaneous blemishes, naturally vanish
with the discarded skin.
To remove wrinkles and flabbiness
here is a recipe that cannot be toe
highly recommended: Powdered saxo
lite, one ounce; dissolved in witch
hazel, one half pine. Use as a wash
lotion