davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
EVERY EvEN No-wLMlNo1oN DELAWARE MONDAY

Donovan, Joseph g. Donohue, Nicholas
D'Onofrio, Charles B. Donovan, Frank
DOnofrio, Leonard y. Donohuc, Andrew
v. D'Onofrio, John f. Donlan, Anthony
Donley, Edward w Dougherty, Harold
Doughcrty, George +. Dougherty, Harry
l.. Douglas, John II. Douglas, William J.
Dougberty, Gerald p. Dougherty, John
G. Dougherty, Paul L. Dougherty, Dennis
A. Dougherty, Joseph 9. Dougherty,
erty, Joseph J. Doughcrty Harry Dough
erty, Antonio Doto, Stanley Dobson,
Robert Dorsey, Charles A. Dorsey,
Continued on paR o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

Rieb Mil, Matted orsin Ry,rset IN vs~dw
No oCooking~NouyishiugvDissstibis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
GERMAN PR0PAGANDISTS
SEEK TREATY REVISION
Thinning Gigantic CumpujSn TO Con-
vince World She IIus Been Hardly
Dcnlt with.

PARIS, March 23.--Germans are
preparing Il formidable world propa-
ganda in favor OF Il revision Of the
Versailles treaty and the ho.d:u. IF
new international conference a,
which vanquished nations might be
represented for THO object of changing
or eliminating many clauses Of the
present treaty between tho allied ma
tons and Gern.n!, according to a
Geneva dispatch. ~ book entitled
The Greatest Crime OF Humanity
has been prepared. and 10000. 600
copies printed for free distribution
especially in America. England and
France. and it is said that millions Of
other panph'sts along the same line
Will follow.
The rcactionary revolt in Berlin on
MARCEL 10 PVT temporary stop to tho
:, Captain Andre Tardicu. one of the
French delegates to the peace con-
ference. has written an article which
appeared in last weeks edition of
l.lilustration. in which he declared
himself as being opposed to any re-
Let us first heIp our allies" he
wrote. and We will find this 10 be
better than to dream of Il movement
in favor of bencvoicncc to our van
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
WEARING LANDLORDS
FIGHTING RENT BILLS
CONTINUED From lTirst 10,

~
in any building plans and would null
men of other jobs for this purpose II
the builders We're ready. Mr.. HOLLAND
the work!ngman's wages away from
him as fast as he gets them
F!orcllo La GUardia. president of the
New York City Board OF Aldermen
said: '''N !"
Unless the present Legislature
enacts IN" rent measures now before
It, l predict the next Legislature will
not spend its time discussing seating
or unscatina OF five radicals. 1t wiil
be Legislature of radicals dccidinp
whether or not TO seat five Rcpubli-
cans and Democrats
III the present situation continues
rent payers in New York. not only i'm
the Bronx. but along Riverside Drive
Mii stop paying rent next September
Then what will be done? You can't
tiSpcSsesS the whole city. The situa
ton VIII be 50 universal that Il viii
constitute n menace to law and rights
OF property.
One delegation headed by 4. J. Hiuv.
Chairman OF Mayor Hyian's committse
on rent ProflteerinE. was composed OF
tenants, The other was made suD of
landlords and real estate men. They
travelled IN separate special trains.
NJ Hh!" issued warning that IL
relief MAS denied. there was danger of
tenants supported bill sivim. corr {
rental. t'I''
The real estate men opposed ,eris.
iation on tho ground OF unconstFtu-
ticaality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
GREAT CROP INCREASE
IN MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
development Attributed to Rcclama.
ton aud Cultivation Of Thou
sands of Acres OF loWInndS.

MEMPHIS. TENN. March 3?.--An in
crcasc OF more than Si.0co, 100000 III
ron production was madc by states
ofnthc lower mississippi valley In the
ten yeats from t9lu. according to csti-
mites BY tho Southern .,nuvial Land
Association: Of Me,nphis;. The develop
mont. II attributed 10 tho reclamation
'Iq .fnltira;iop OF THOUSANDS Of acres
OF io% lands. and ;hc fact that farmers
AEeaecttinS away from a ono-crop sys.
ipm producing general farm crops ana
iiyn stock in addition to cotton.
Tho greatest growth in farm wealth
.s,sho"n by Arkansas, which - credited
;nstcn years. In 1910 the crop wealth
T..ArkansaS was S5E,l ",n0n. according
"a government estimates. Last year II
IS estimated 10 have reached 1T lcas,
500, eoo,o0o.
Crop production in Mississippi last
Nxar is estimated 1t 100000, ooo,
Years ago.
The Tennessee gain was from $40
$4,000 in 1910 10 S3%5.oo9.000 in 1919
or more than 500 per cent in ten years
Higher prices for farm crops last
year than in previous years are CON
Siderod in estimating the gain. ac-
cordinE TO the Memphis Association.
IT, is only in the last fnw years that
there has been {, big crop production
in The one-timc overfowcd areas or
Arkansas, Louisiana and aIiSsissipri
Land Association. The assistance civ
en- by the Federal government in the
building OF lcyccS 10 end ovcrficyys by
the Mississippi River. and the develop
'rent Of drainage on q big scale, has
made possible the reclamation and cut
hTation of idle lands, which nov arc
producing the added crop wealth of
lowe! valley States.
- AS showing big strides in general
farming and live stock raising, it Is
pointed out that none OF the States OF
the lower valley formerly shipped
more than 10000 head Of hogs year
% outside markets, whereas the one
state of mississippi last year shipped
nearly SS,OQ1,000 worth of hogs To
market.
To nroads OF the cotton boil weeyil
4 few years ago is attributed the rapid
,hangc from the onc-crop system to
ihe diversified system now being
lTacticcd. II is declared that farmers
's longer depend wholly upon their
cotton. but back il with general farm
riops.
Tie Memphis associat ion asserts that
he tide OF immigration ia shifting
rom the West ana Northwest 10 tho
south with - very not ic-Hblc flow into ,
:he lower Mississippi Valley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
PSYCHIC REVELATION
BASIS FOR PREDICTION
Mrs. EicanQr lambert Declare, Lcun,-
Ncd Alcoholic beverages Will
lie Restored.
tBy Universal Scrvjco

49,, NY ChIVersaI Scrvicc.l
NEW YORK. March .3-Icp,Iiyos
aIcoholtc beverages will DC restored 1"
US through compromise TO be ,ffcctcd
pS Inc states demanding their libcr-
Mrs. Eleanor Lambert. OF California.
VINO is now living here. Mrs lambert
VINO displayed newspaper clippings to
world war. and that after America
pccamc engaged she predicted an al
led victory with America prominent
IN nlctating peace terms. continued:
I can see no early end however TO
me chaotic conditions that obtain as
4 result OF the anger of the war dead
Plies for which they gave their lives.
We arc unfolding the profltcer stand
ards. and there Is suffering and much
insanity ahead
Mrs. Lambert gets her information
from psNchic revelation. she snYs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
MARINERS WILL SUPPORT
ALL RAIL BROTHERHOODS
President OF Masters, Mates nnd Pilots.
-ASs"sin''on issues Order to Uphold
Road Unions In Actions.
fBy AsgocInteI prc..

IBy Associated Prcsel
NE" 1oSk. March 23.-An agree
inent In tho nature OF a. defensive
ana offensive alliance" between the
Dig Tour and the other railroad
efothcrhoods and the National AS
soe'ation OF Masters. Mates and Pilots
was sfsned in Washington last week,
John II. Pruett, president OF tho
marine workers, announced here TO-
day.
Mr. Pructt explained tho ,--oo
provides for unity in action Of Mi
raiiroad unions employed in trans
70, o1'a..9n In any policy conforming
brotherhoods," and obligatcs workers
on, railway boats, tugs and ferries,
Mno arc members of tho National As,
10 support tho brOthcrhoods 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
CITY is GROWING BY
LEAPS AND BOUNDS

LSo0tnGcd From EirS; PaGe.)
sued IL tho past Year. The total value
OF dwellings .built in 1919 was s3,7o7.gio,
- AGAINST si+,.ISn IN 1918
The scarcity u houses has been M
3ckno" lodged and serious fact for the
PAST tWo years. To meet this situation.
ihittE-s!Eht apartment houses, OF ali
ICES and t%-7cS. We're built during the
2@s; Year the total value being Si,;0n-
!ey. Every room in every one o! these
;hi-;E-e!Eht auartunnts was leased by
sho owner before the building began
% assume definite shane. The demand
'0 apartments. q. al.os, any p-ica.
SsSsed = lively period OF Speculation
aCT,.s which hundreds OF thousands
9. doa!acS changed hands several tines
Is conc:t!onS gradually became mora
A2.mai. ihs demand Tor apartments
crew less, and only one has Ler-t hiiiiy
@nTln; the almost three months az
Construction Not Tied In.
EecoFcS Of the first two months n,
,G:i year show. however. That no ces-
SSilon % building operations is nrob.
DE IN the near future. Sevc0tv-nine
pGF9!lts, lotali0E S25+.+5o were iss,,nd
"ur!NS January, dwellings being tho
!ETsest item on the list The n0,nhnr
81 permits issued during February inil
% o. nut these We're for buiitinrs q;
more costly ;TDe and the total HS,,Ta
reached siS5,"29 The spring :,~d 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
CHARTER is ISSUED
Northern Neck Hallway nnd Power
Company obtninx CcrtIficatc OF
InCOr pOratfVn.

NirGinia's dream of direct railroad
connection with the fertile Northern
Neck. including the counties OF Rich
mono, WcStmorciand, northumberland
and Lancaster, came Il step nearer re-
aitzation yesterday with the granting
OF charter by the state Corporation
commission TO tho Northern Neck
hallway and Power Company.
This line will be about 100 miles in
length, operating from tho city of
fredericksburg 10 n point on the Ran
nahannoc!t River. IN Lancaster County.
Work Of construction, it Is understood,
VIII begin within a short time. The
mlAilnum capital stock will be So
100000. Norfolk men. principally, arc
backing the enterprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

! mrr months ore naturally the biEEcs,
| aud busiest for the building trade, sc
! present indications arc that 1920 will
not fall below tho staggering total set
by 1919.
Statistics are convincing. but they
cannot convey TO the mind the almost
miraculous way in which the suburbs
OF Richmond have developed. A twenty
year absentee from the city would nc
lost and bcwildcrcd west of Monroe
Park or north of the big ravinc. Monroe
Park was tho West Eud" of the ''uinc-
ties, the residences thinning out for
west Of Richmond College. The Sol
dicrs' Home. located in the quiet coun-
Try, rev years ago, IS now in tho
midst OF thickly populated reside n =
tial section and fronts on the beautiful
Boulevard.
While tho development of tho West
End and the North Side has heen more
spcctacular the South side has made
no less wonderful strides. An entirely
new suburb. Woodland Heights. has
spruns up since me, Man e, was an,
TO South Richmond Forest lII has
grown rapidly and houses arc stretch
suburb.
West END Development.
The DEVELOPMENT of the West End has
been accelerated by the growth Of
WeSthampton. where only an occasional
house could be found 4 fcw years ago.
This beautiful natural location was
chosen as the new site for Richmond
college when that institution began to
crowd its Old quarters on West Eroad
Street. Handsome college buildings
were erected. the car service TO this
suburb improved and Westhampton
thriT"d. The path OF progress. in this
instance. led back to The city and the
rapid advance Of the West End has
now almost joined the two. y beautiful
communists has grown up in the vicin-
ity Of The country Club of Virginia.
and tho road between that place and
Richmond is lined with some OF the
homes in the South.
Tie new city limits established By
The last annexation OF territory now
inc,Nuc only a compact. beautiful city,
WITH little suggestion OF the suburb
zeal estate dealers can still dispose Of
any homo they can find for sale and
thcrc is no Indication OF an abatement
III the wave Of prosperity. Builders
and contractors have their hands full.
;hcir greatest difficulty lying in the
shortage of building material. The av-
erage citizen, with L little saved up
for rainy day. seems as anxious as
eyer 10 convert that little into into
inc INC nrst payment on a home of his own
business couldn't possibly he better.
say real estate men, and shows no
sign or growing worse. The year 1920
n II lives UP 10 carly promises. will be
inc greatest Year yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

pose to specialize. would cost s4S.22 n
ton TO produce and would sell for SOS.
tilizcr to this country could not COM
pete with these figures. he said.
The other courses LEFT oDcn to tho
department., the Secretary said arc
salvage Of the f72,OOO.0OO plant or it's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

quished foes. which instead OF inspir.
Ing gratitude. fosters arroSancc."
Ihc departments calculations Mr.
Baker said. showed that cyanimidc
would be produced for SGT Il ton. and
sold Tor s3'.1O ton, while sulphate
OF ammonia in the production, or
which tho government experts pro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

retention to meet some futur.
tahiIlg;meE. Salvaging OF the op.
song because OF lack OK purch.scr =.
n ,.,u 70 iei u stand idle would be Very
taui because OF the cost OF main.
seunhce ana the amount invcsi,J
from which there would DO no return
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Paskie, 2o4
Vernon avenue. were hosts at q dinner
or Wednesday evening to the en-
ployes OK the Grand Forks Tire and
Supply Co. Of which Mr.. Paskie Is
manager. A four course dinner was
served at 1889 o'clock and there we're
covers for eighteen guests. An eff
was carried in the dinner appoint
ments. Green candles burned in
crystal holders and a basket Of red
tulips and asparagus formed In, at
tractive centerptece. Mr.. P1skie was
assisted in serving by Mrs. Louis E.
Flint and Mrs. M. Plahy.
Following the dinner there was a
brief business meeting and later the
guests were entertained at cards and
musical numbers were given.
Mrs. Paul Goodman. 2o2 Reeves
avenue. Is entertaining as her guest
Thompson of Towner. N. D.. Miss
Thompson viii be among the out Of
town guests at the Junior Prom at the
university armory and, she also ex-
poets to visit at the Alpha Phi house
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stonehouse of
LArimore returned to their homes in
Larimore Wednesday evening after
spending several days in the city.
Mr.. S~tonehouse attended the Herald
stockholders meeting during their
visit here.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Campbell of the
Skaren Olson block are entertaining az
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Shannon. Mr.. Shannon expects to 60
to Winnipeg on Friday and Mrs. Shan
o will remain in Grand Forks until
his return.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
INTEREST To WOMEN
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
LEAVE FOR INDIA

, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph chester. for
.merly OF Edmore, N. D., were in
Grand Forks today for a visit with
old friends in the city and they also
were guests Of friends at Wesley coli
lege andAAt the university. MI. and
Mrs. Chester.are en- route to Bombay.
India, where the former has received
the appointment Of pastor Of the
Bowen Methodist Episcopal church
at Bombay. They expect to leave to-
right en- route for San Francisco. and
will sail from that point on February
Is.
Both Rev. Mr.. Chester and Mrs.
Chester. who was formerly Miss
Mabel Olson, are we'll known to
Grand Forks residents. Mrs. Chester
is a graduate of the University of
North Dakota and MI. Chester COM
pleted a course Of sturdy at Wesley
college.
For the last several years Mr..
Chester has been pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church in Ed
more, N. d. and he only recently re-
ceived his appointment to India from
the foreign board. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester expect to stop in Day. N.
D. for a brief visit with Mr.. Ches-
ter's parents. before continuing
SOuth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Adams, GIL
Fifth avenue. entertained at :
O'clock dinner on Wednesday evening
in honor OF, MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ. Jeh-
son and family who leave 0 for
Ferndale. washington to maxi their
home. Covers were laid for nine
guests and after dinner the guests
were entertained at cards.
Mi. and Mrs. T. K. Ahlroth. 500
Walnut street, entertained informal
~ at q dinner Sunday afternoon at 5
O'clock in compliment to Mr.. an!
Mrs. Jensen. Mr.. Jensen expects TO
leave the first OF February for Fern
dale and Mrs. Jensen will follow 4ater
in the month.
Miss Leila Tracy Of Cavalier Is visit
ing at the Delta Gamma house and
Tracy will be among the many out OF
town guests who will attend the uni
versity Junior Prom on Friday eve
ming. Among the other former stu
dents who will attend the Prom and
who will be guests at the Delta
Gamma house are Miss leila zeh of
Thief River Falls and Miss Fife
jacobson Of Valley City, who is
teaching his. year at Hatton, N. D.
Mrs. A. F. Turner, 514 South Fifth
street is expected to return Saturday
from Minneapolis. where she has
been visiting for several weeks with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mr4. James Brennan. Mrs. Brennan
EXPECTS to accompany her mother to
Grand Forks and will visit here for
a short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22

-- III L00- OHCu1Uks
ever when he heard the brave words
from this little creature, who was no
larger than. a-big house rat
MY name is Pika tho Coney
Hare" said He: Tn looking for a
hiding place where Mr.. Weasel the
great will no find me.
When the little creature felt as
sured that Pika was not there to do
him harm he came out. II see,' said
me any harm SO I win ask you to
You see, SO many of these forest
see and 1 thought that you were de-
that Weasel and maybe I can help
you find a place, that will be SAFE"
"But you haven't told me any
thing about yourself, nor who you
are. I am sure I can forgive you
because I can understand how you
feel about the forest jewellers that
are always molestipg every one" It
always seems strange how some folks
always speak out everything that
comes into their minds and then have
to be forever asking forgiveness for
saying so much.
WELL" answered the little fellow,
as he stood on, his hind feet to view
the surroundings. my name fs
Gopher, the Hunter calls me the
Pocket Gopher. Til dig q place here
in the end ofNthis hole big enough
flor you to stay in tonight and = am
fsufeS Mr.. Weasel the Great win do
lyonrn "a HARM" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22

Miss Agnes o'Connor Of ST.
Thomas is q guest at the Alpha Phi
house. Mis- O'Connor Il a graduate
Of the University Of North Dakota and
is teaching this year in the Surrey
high school.
A quiet wedding was solemntzed on
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock when
Miss Julia Estelie Of Thompson and
Qlaf>J. Thompson, also of that place.
were united in marriage. Rev. A. J.
Hulteng PERFORMED the ceremony at
his home, 1872 Belmont avenue. At
tendants were Ole Estlie, a brother Of
the bride, and Miss Munda Disrude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left imme-
diately after the ceremony for Thomp-
son to make their home on tho
The EpWorth league Of the First
Methodist church will give a game
party on Friday evening in the church
auditorium. The hours will be from
8 to 1880 o'clock and all young
people of the church and their friends
r invited. Each guest is asked to
bring his favorite game as it will play
q n important part in the evenings
k.x 4
Mrs. S. Panovttz Is entertaining in
formally at 4er home, 619 Walnut
street. this evening in compliment to
Miss Rose Rosenbe rg, who is to be
married on Sunday, January Is to
Sam CARRIER Of this city. ,
+ \ a
Red River Valley Division No. 247
Auxiliary to the B. Of L E. will hold
= regular meeting on Friday after
noon, January 20 in the Odd Fellows
hall. All members + requested to
attend. "
\ X X
Mrs. G. l. Ireland, Reeves avenue,
expects to leave Friday en- route for
Biloxi. Miss, to spend the next sew
eral weeks.
X X 4
Miss Ella Baldwin of Larimore hall
entertained her father. D. W. Bald
win of Langdon as her guest or
Thursday. Mr.. Baldwin returned t.
his home on Thursday evening.
+ 4 -
Mr.. George Larmopr and Mrs. F.
H. Retmhoel OF LariIhore returned te
their homes last evening after visit
ing With friends in Grand Forks 70.
a few days. ~. n
X 4 :
Mrs. Mae Pierce of Gilby, formerly
Of Grand Forks, IS spending a few
days here attending to business mat
tiers and visiting friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
Live Stock Men From
Eleven Counties To
Convene At Minot

Minot. N. D.. Jan. 22.-Breeders of
pure-bred livestock from eleven
counties will meet here on February
I to discuss plans for improving live
stock in the northwestern. part of
North Dakota According to the ten
tative program. the speakers at the
meeting, will include A. II. White,
president Of the North Dakota Live
stock association. Of Kramer, and u.
L. Burdick, former lieutenant cover
nor, now a prominent breeder of live
stock at Williston: The following
eleven counties will be represented:
Ward. Renville. B%ottineau, Rolette.
Pierce. McHenry, Wells, Sheridan.
Mclean, Mountrail and Burke. It il
contemplated to Cooperate with the
county farm bureaus, the state extern
sion department and the United States
department OF agriculture,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
NOSE ClocGED FROM
kCOLD OR cATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All. What relief! Your cloggeu
nostt1ls open right up, the air pass
4Ses of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ingss$ssnu1linE, mucous discharge,
sheA4Ache. dryness--no struggling for
hrtnAhs ct night, your cold or catarrh
~ sSohG.
Dot stay stuffed up! Get . small
60ttlksOf Elyis Cream Balm from your
sAxuGl1tst now. Apply q little Of this
sfTaG1Snt antiseptic cream in your
SnNG1ZzS, let It penetrate through every
~ nfnsage sof the head: soothe and
JkeaEssssEhe Sswollen, inflamed mucous
sNAMklAne, giving you instant relief
1y16eg9feam Balm Is Just what every
saeh4ssS9nd catarrh sufferer hasbheen
EGeGll59 It's just splendid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
Annual Meeting
On Friday Night

The annual social, gathering Of the
Plymouth Congregational church
promises to be M OF more than usual
interest. The meeting u to begin at
z o'clock and Vill be held if the
church parlors on Friday evening.
The business meeting will feature the
program the fore part of the eve
nipg> There will be tho annual cleo
ton of officers and the annual re-
ports Of the various boards and clubs
will be. read.
Following are the officers Of the
church at the present time:
Chairman Of the board Of trustees.
Dr.. H. E. French: secretary Of the
board OF trustees. Mrs. Robert Green,
Jr.; .deAcons. Robert Green, ST., DIR.
II. E. French and George Bachelor;
ushers, l. Brandt, NJ. Rasmussen and
Seymour Anderson; superintendent OF
Sunday school, Seymour Anderson.
An attractive social meeting Is be-
ing arranged to follow the business
session. There will b a program, and
under the direction Of Mrs. A. d.
Keator and Mrs. H. j. Lawrence. re-
freshments will be served by q group
of women of the. church. All men,
bers of the church and their families
are invited,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Keep Age-Lines
And Wrinkle, Array

Don't forget that the woman who
wrinkles THAI the woman who frowns.
When wrinkles begin to appear 1t is Z
GOOD plan to bathe h face once a day
for awhile in a harmless solution made
BY d%issolvtng an ounce Of powdered
saxolite In 4 half pint OF witch hazel.
This Is remarkably effective in erae-
las. the hateful lines. not only because
Of it's astringent action which tightens
the skin and thus irons out the lines,
but also because Of q helpful tonic ef-
fect which improves capillary %circula-
ton and nerve tone. There is nothing
better for habby cheeks or chin. Be sure
to ask h druggist for the powdered
saxoHte. II,