davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
GOLF IS N0 !
INDOOR sBM
Hotel dupont Links Keep
\ Devotees Fit for Sum-
mer Play
TOURNEY PART OF
WINTER PROGRAM

u All-year golf for local enthusiasts Is
hot only possible but is now being.
played right in Wilmington. Due to
The establishment OF the Hotel dupont
Golf School it Is not longer necessary
FOR local club artists to journey to the
Carolinas, Georgia or Florida 10 in
lulge their favorite outdoor pastine
tn winter. The Hotel dupont course Is
now thronged daily and those players
who find that their business win not
permit them to make an extended
Eouthern winter trip have the oppor-
: tunity to keep their game up 10 par
by using this indoor course. This OPP
bortunity for winter practice daily
10 home should improve the
Eame OF many local players and its
Enect should be noticeable in the
Z tournament play OF the coming sum-
mer. Furthermore, the indoor course
provides a deliEhtful chance for need
I'd exercise In winter under stlmulat-
Ing circumstances.
The size Of the four long indoor
nets, thirty feet long, ten feet wide
knd nine feet high, permits driving
md in fact any stroke. The player
Stands on a small wooden platform
which Is covered with rubber. Will,
lhe ball is played from a coco-mai
and driven into a canvas, which alsC
has a target attached. In addition
here is a nine-hole putting course
fhe foundation Is OF clay and heav,
tand. Each small green Is OF sand
ind imitation OF a Pinehurst green:
Among the many well-known golf
trs who are patrOnizing the coursi
ire: Irenee dupont, John j. Raskob
Ralph Baily, + B. Davis, Jr., ]. a
Marshall, Joseph C. Lawson. r.. g
fallman, r. A. Wardenburg, w. u
fenn, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Collins. B. N
ilay, Dr.. James G. Spackman and Il
W. Mcclellan.
The indoor game has become s.
popular that later in the season tour
! haments for the various classes are Z
be held. Wilfred z. Reid, professions
and instructor OF the Wilmington
f, Country Club, is in charge OF IN
course and is kept busy daily. Rate
for instruction are 81 per lesson or 1
lessons for $40. For practlcing pur
poses at the nets and putting green IN
following schedule OF charges ma
been made: Single visit. 80 cents: on
week. 81; one month, s.; season. $40
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

Everything is in readiness for the
prize waltz and dance 10 be held under
the auspices OF the Defiance Athletic
Association. in polonia Hall. Maryland
avenue and Linden street this eve
ming. Originally IL was intended 10
hold a prize waltz only but at last
nights melting 10 was decided 10 also
conduct a prize dance OF one OF the
new dances, either a fox trot or a one
step TO be chosen. This will give an
opportunity for both the followers OF
the old and new dances 10 show their
skill.
Dancing will start at $50 o'clock and
will continue until ~ o'clock with
Birds Orchestra In attendance. The
committee includes: Chairman, Will
liam A. Shields, Edward Shannon,
John Welsh, John Oman, Joseph
Lacey, Hewson Lannan, Joseph Frey
and Charles A. McDonough.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
INTEREST HIGH In
CHURCH BASKETBALL

Interest in the Church basketball
league Is growing; the largest crowd Of
the season greeted the players on New
Years night. The race is very interest
ing and promises 10 grow hotter as
the season advances. Brandywine
with its new men, Hopes. Naylor.
Worth and Pauley looms as one OF
the strongest clubs OF the circuit, and
st. Paurs has been going strong. First
Central and Union. two teams that
were r:ckCd as sure tail-enders, sur
prise the fans by the excellent games
that they .ayed last week, Brooks ex-
ceiling for First-Central and the Fos-
ter twins doing the best work for
Union.
The Saturday schedule calls for
Grace and First-Central and Westmin-
ster and West in the afternoon while
81. Paul and Second Baptist will mix
IL I'D in the first game OF the evening
and Brandywine will play Union in
the second. The afternoon game:
wiz start at 3 O'Clock and the even.
iag games at 8.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
FRIENDs-MEDIA TODAY.

Media HlFn SCHOOL VIII oppose
Friends School nve this afternoon at
the Friends School gymnasium. The
Peansylyanias are reputed to be a
scrappy bunch OF tOssers and the
locals are looking forward TO a harJ
fought game.
This will be the Wilmington boys
third game Of the season.
The FIRST game on foreign territory
will be played Friday. January ''
with Germantown Friends at the
Dannevlvonia town
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
COMPANY e AFTER GAMES.

Company z basketball team OF Elk
ton having a few open dates on IT'S
schedule for 1921, would like TO ar
range games with any flrst-class teams
in this city. For information write H.
L.. Schaffer, Elkton, Md, or phone 50
Elkton on Monday OF Tuesday eve
nings between Z and ..
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY TIE OLD GUARD.
e<5pody 6ut y <fs zi1oxe+ sv-
e a Ssss'is SssS ss s's ~ ~ ss&ssTs 9ss&ss5Tl

' |f-~ @''A ~ *tfN& Rf' Nt,| tt
one OF the best atiiletic and musical
entertainments ever held under the
auspices fthe club, and look for
large crowd.
Extra extrai Mike Welsh, the not
ed box flght manager who carries an
umbrella only when the sun shines.
will be a second Sherlock Holmes. lie
caught Phil Sylvester opening a brand
new pack OF cigarettes. Some dis
coyeryi
Anything doing around here
lately p asked one Of our recent Wis
ltoS. Not dern thing" said Lucky
Fred DEM, who halls from Howling
Gluch, Maryland. Il got into an argu-
ment the other night, but somebody.
called out the militia before the fight
got started
4 Witty Prettyman says The reason
he thinks Gus Johpson won't grow
'any bigger Is beeanse Johnson's head
Is 'n'e "AsFM
Maloney says he thinks hereason all
bald-headed men sit in the front row
is because the ybuy their tickets from
the scalpers.
This Is one OF Pogues Jokes:
Il know where you can get good
quart Of Irish whisky for So"
Chorus OF voices, "Mhere?"
Harry "Over In Dublin, Ireland"
Leaves in a hurry.
Hoorayi / told you so The quot
team won another game the other
evening. II this keeps up we Will
have 10 get an adding machine "a
Keep track OF the games in the win
n'ng column.
Ladies and gentlemen, we have with
us for your approval the bouncing IA
boy with the rubber stomach III
weighs i25 pounds, soaking wet anC
is known 10 have refused an offol
from the circus 10 act as an appetizer
for the lions. He Will make his de
but on the second Tuesday Of mex
week as a ballet girl. All reaty; al
reaty; get your tickets.
One OF our most prominent mem
bers resigned from the non-produc
ers click. Withsn the last few day
he has produced three wrestlers an
full fledged quarfette. The mex
thing we expect 10 see him produc
is a sucker who will want 10 buy IN
Brooklyn bridge.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
HAGLEY WINS THIS
TIME FROM FRIENDS
H!fey teoosdl team sdtbd nj
yP1nk 4fea1 }1esn to1th1 ~
49, =. - q & 2Isis'H ~ Md l

Biddle. Hagley's star forward drop
ped in a field and foul goal in the
closing minutes OF play giving the
Henry CLAY boys a .hard-earned vic
tory. noomey's guarding Nso stood
out In the victory as he held HOOpcs,
Young Friends star forward. 10 a
lone field goal.
Morris and Thompson were the in
dividual stars for Young Friends.
Morris had i've double-deckers 30 his
credit and Thompson four
Haeley seconds go 10 Glenn Mills
tomorrow TO meet the team OF that
rlnaa 1ntn o.snras
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
TnMEn HLL on non.

Tower Hill defeated Stabler Park ~
20 3 In a cage game last night. sam
uel OF Tower Hill, shot a foul In the
first minute OF the game and the
Tower boys were never headed. Bliss
and SkiltOn played a great floor game
while Samuel shot Ak fouls out OF
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
Ys44S s44S8bls sI,Hl

Awhirlwind finish brought victory
10 The Y. M. II. A. team In their game
with the Southwark Field Club, OF
Philadelphia. last night at the Y. NJ.
N. A. Hall by the score OF % to IA.
ii was aot until the second chapter
that the locals were able 10 show TO
adf 4{.tuiia6c. IS ne Quaker C,ty
lads 8i< 10 one Of the best exhibl-
tieHs defensive play Witnessed
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

|.rt<. WON'T I'll Jack MCGOWAN stay
: n * >forf Since leaving the base
|4il 1;{nond as an umpire. Jack has
ehu s.. remand as a fight referee. lie
IS o4,s ated In this capacity at many
I, f,.8 Keystone smokers, being book
n ~ fhat Job again tonight. To-
A,{}8rf nighi Jack will go over to
k{bWn. Pa, to referee bouts
[ kf& The flght fans are already
<48t that Jack Is as competent a
9Ti<t boss as eh Is a baseball
- Ind that's saying more than a
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
COMMANDERS OUT
In FRONT OF Y
STANDING OF THE cLuBs.

\ Admirals defeated Colonels q TO 10,
while the Commanders took a fall out
OF the Generals "a to 9 in the Y. NJ. c.
"A. basketball league last night The
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
RED R0VERS WIN
EAGLES CAGE GAME

Tic, frsi game in the Eagles Bas-
ketbsn League since he holidays re-
8uiecd n an f&sy Win for raylor's
ned Rpvere lest night by the score Of
a. 10 a. lo<. 0oidstotn's floor work
was of h a order for Flo FORESTS 5
team Jimmy Taylor played a dandy
game. getting six double-deckers and
had ten assists. Andy Demmesse cop
ped the hlyh score. bagging In all 20
points. Tile league holds is second
meeting tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
De RUYTER LOSES In
EXTRA MINUTE GAME

ne Dsluyt,t team. Sr * ,0seils,
Esf {, s,'s !sfs 81 s'J .s.'l l
lpnfa. last nfsnt. IS % ss' 7rhe nrss
half ended In a tie. ~ 10 ~. as well
as the end OF the game, PC to 26.
When the extra Ave minutes were
called the Claver boys put on an
extra spurt and scored ten points be-
fore DeRuyter got started
Il
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
QUOITS
ALL-WILMNGTON OUOIT REsULTs

ALL-WlLMiNGTON QUOT RESULTS
Keystone ........i9 6 6 3 40
BrandyNvine .....2i 2i q q 2i-5
Keystone players - Hackett, Brief
man, Jennings, Graham.
Brandywine-Lucas, Tobin, Lacey,
Preston.
p. r. r. .........i7 i5 2i 10 II
Tenth Ward q. ..2i q i3 p 2i-4
p. r. r. players-Mayol, Conley.
Mcbride, Lewis.
Tenth Ward-Lawless, Toney, Mul-
helm, Mahoney.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
STANDING Of The Teams.
Schedule for Nexf IVeek

NCntUUIt TOT INtNI WICK
Filters VS.. Transportation.
Administration VS.. Drillers.
Material vs.. Boilers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

Rcferee-Qunn. Defiance. Scorers
DeRuyter, A. Smith; Claver, Brooks
Timekeeper-T. Harris.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
|,I,Is' SSsEd SisE ! sclr sTsags'1Pslly s's''sa
DFFIANcF DANCE TONICUT

Referee-Henry. Iimer-kennedy
Time Of halves-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
80 N s0IHnED CIRCLE.

\, .Referee--Sparks. Time OF halves
~ us,1'Hes
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-23
CONVICTION AND WALTON

= b. T.
Nelson Crebassa of L'Anse has
been here the past week selling the
Brunswick line of monographs and
records.
A party Of surveyors arrived Mon
day to do some work on the state
highway.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Covington Saturday. Music was
furnished by the Covington orchestra.
School closed yesterday for the hol-
idays.
The Christmas program by the
school children was rendered at the
Town Hall Wednesday night.
w. H. Oakley spent the week end
at Covington.
w. Craig Of Chassell was Cow
ington visitor last Saturday.
Leo Foy has returned home to
|spend the holidays.
Supt. Of Poor Anton E. Erickson
was business caller in L'Anse Tues
day.
Township Clerk Elmer Gustafson
was business caller in IAnse on
Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-23
CAMPBELL FUNERAL
WAS HELD SUNDAY

No finer tribute was ever paid to
the memory Of citizen Of L'Anse
than was portrayed by doral token
and personal presence at the funeral
Of John Campbell, held Sunday after
noon. All present sympathized with
the bereaved daughters and ex-
pressed the high esteem in which
their father was held.
Services were held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Rev. Edward
Bickford Of Crystal Falls, former
pastor here for three years, with Rev.
Rule conducted the services, Rev.
Bickford preaching the funeral SER
mon. Mr.. Campbell was one Of Rev.
Bickford's best friends and a life long
member Of the church, always active
for its welfare and member Of the
cuhrch board for years. His standing
among those who knew him was
above the status Of wealth or social
distinction.
The remains were laid at rest in
the family lot in L'Anse cemetery
beside Mrs. Campbell, daughter Flo
renee and son Jack.
Mrs. Mcintyre of St. John, Wash,
Mrs. Culver of Fayetteville, Ark, the
deceased's daughters, were here to
attend the last sad rites.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-23
TO CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Christian Pet
terson will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary at their home in
Fequaming next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson were mar
ried December 20, 1871, in Fredricks-
tad, Norway, by Rev. Stromsaa, Mr.
Peterson coming to Pequaming in
June, 1881, and Mrs. Peterson join
ing him in July, 1883. Thirteen chill
dren have been born to this happy
couple, Of hom ten are living.
Mr.. Peterson has been employed
all these years by the Charles He
bard 4 Sons lumber company. being
one Of the few old faithful employees
still employed by them.
A reception will be given the cou-
pie by their old friends.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-23

October % found the tourists at
L'Anse in attendance at the installa-
ton ceremonies of Meadow Brook
Hive, No. 554, Mrs. Major presiding.
The great medical examiner was
again the speaker. A bountiful din
Iner at $3.50 was followed by the even
ing meeting. Members from Skanee,
Pequaming and Houghton were pres
ent. 1t was a fine meeting.
October 20 in the evening occurred
the installation Of Baraga Hive, No.
1884, Deputy Ida Major in the chair.
The great medical examiner gave an
address. The meeting closed with a
delicious supper and dancing. The
outgoing commander, Miss Elna Mel
son, who had served the hive faith
fully several years as commander,
the installing officer Mrs. Major and
Great Medical Examiner DR.. Haines
were each the recipients Of q beauti-
full bouquet Of red. carnations. Miss
Nelson, retiring commander Of Bar
| aga Hive, has the distinction Of be-
ling county superintendent Of schools
for Baraga county. She was not a
candidate on the regular printed tick
ct, but ran on "slips" and slipped
into Office through the strcng support
# the women of Baraga county.
"The association was the guest OF
Waverly Hive No. $40. There were
about 1877 members present in the af-
[ternoon. Mrs. Meta Seifert, retiring
fs6mmander of L'Anse Hive, who had
secured the largest membership dur
ing the last year, and Mrs. Rose Rea-
gan, commander q, Hancock Hive No.
1855, who had improved the treasury
Of her hive greatly. were each pre-
sented with q corsage bouquet by
Deputy Major.
"L'Anse Hive carried away the
banner for the largest increase in
membership since the last meeting" /"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-23
EASY FOR L'ANSE

The American Legion team Of Lake
Linden went down to defat at the To-
cal Opera House last Saturday even
ing, when they played the fast L'Anse
city team. The final score was AZ ia
IL. The members Of the L'Anse team
were Leo Tollefson, center; Gerald
McKindles and Ted Edwards, for
wards; Norman McKindles and Emil
Sanregret.
The boys lost in the neighborhood
of twenty dollars in putting on this
contest, and would like to see bet
ter attendance in the future. The
games are well worth witnessing, and
unless the sport can be made to al
least break even, all future dates will
be cancelled.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS

The following will be rendered Sun
day at the Sunday School House in
Baraga township, commencing at one
o'clock in the afternoon:
Opening song by girls.
Recitation by Ida Tressider.
Duet, While Shepherds Watch; by
Vincent and Reed.
"Silent Night" in motions; Miss
Varline's class.
Recitation by Dagny Walmer.
Play, Entertaining Sis's Beau; by
Misses Aha Wanttaja and Ano Nc
Neil.
Recitation by Hilda Aho.
Recitation by Nancy Kawapalo.
Duet by Vincent and Reed.
Recitation by F. Varline.
Recitation by Jonas Erickson.
Song by Girls.
Recitation by Ruth. Meyer.
Dialogue, Writing Santa Claus; by
Ruth Meyer and Salma Wantaja.
Dialogue, Coed Night; Hilda Aho
and Lily Walllo.
A silver offering will be taken. All
are cordially invited.
The Sunday School children will
render the following program at the
M. E. church in L'Anse Sunday ev-
ening, commencing at 7:80:
Opening song, Lift Up Your Eyes;
School.
Responsive Reading and Gloria.
Recitation, Merry, Christmas; by
Grace Sengebusch, il.
Recitation, Christmas Child; Orr
vile Eggerton, Jr.
Recitation by Dorothy Johnston.
Christmas Songs by Primary class.
Recitation, / Am Always Very
Happy; Lloyd johnson.
Recitation. Ny Favorite Tree; Al
len Johnston. e
Song, Hark the Herald Angels
Sing; School.
Exercise by primary class.
Recitation, A Christmas Secret; BY
Edith Jacob6on. "
Recitation, The Spirit Of Giving;
Robin Monson. I.
Exercise, Christmas ouarternas-
ter; ten boys. (.
Song, The Sun of righteousness;
School. SIS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-23
Recitation BY Elizabeth Edward

Recitation BY Elizabeth Edward
sen
Recitation, Christmas Bells; Ches.
tier Johnston.
Exercise, The Shepherds Drill;
eight girls.
Remarks and Offering.
Song, Come All Ye Faithful; by
School.
Exercise, Hear the Bells; six girls,
Christmas Chimes Song; School.
Recitation, Good Night; Ella Mar
garet jacobson.
Closing Song, Joy to the World;
School and Congregation.
Benediction.
The following program will be Civ
en- next Tuesday evening by the chill
dren Of the L'Anse Lutheran church,
at the Town Hall, commencing 4
7:3O o'clock:
Song, Silent Night, Hc'.s- Night; by
congregation.
Welcome by Rohlin Monson.
Rec, A Wish for You; Velma Kent.
Devotion by Rev. Dahle.
Rec, To All People; Hannah Toll
lefson.
Dialouge, Story Of the Bells; Jean
Gomez, Margaret and Marcelle Men
ard, Dorothy Gomez.
Song, Music of the Bells; Sunday
School.
Rec, A Christmas Prayer; Alfred
Tollefson.
Rec, Christmas Day; Elizabeth
Edwardsen.
Song, A Sunbeam; Emma Toilet
son.
Dialogue, The Old Old. Story; four
boys.
Recitation and Chorus, The An
gels Love Song; six girls.
Rec, Send Christmas Everywhere;
Agnes Erickson. IA
Song, 'Tis the Voice of the Christ
child; School.
Rec, o, to Have Dwelt in Bethle-
hem; Martha Menard.
Song, o Little Town of Bethlehem;
Helen Erickson.
Rec, Christmas the Whole Year
Through; Ada Schultz.
Rec, Under the Shining Christmas
Skies; Emma Tollefson.
Song, Once Upon a Time; four
girls.
Rec, Cometh the Child Divine; by
Carrie Larson.
Rec, The Christmas Star; Marie
Schultz.
Dialogue, Christmas Night; eight
girls.
Rec, Wonderful Night; Eleanor
Edwardsen.
Song, Merry Christmas; School.
Remarks by Rev. Dahle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-23
PEQUAMING ORGANIZES TEAM

An enthusiastic meeting of boost
ers was held at Pequaming Wednes.
day evening, when plans were made
te organize hockey team.
The organization was perfected by
the election of the following officers
President, B. r. Allen.
Secretary and Treasurer, C. F. De.
ter.
Manager, w. ]. Colenso.
Wor., en- the rink will be started
at once. Charles Hebard & Sons will
donate the lumber and the whole com.
munity will have an opportunity tc
enjoy this good winters sport.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-23
JANUARY TERN JURORS

The following jurors have beel
drawn to serve at the January tern
Of Circuit Court:
Arvon--
Axel Erickson
William Barnette
Samuel Shearer
Baraga-
Angus Mcdonald
William Nettie
Edward Pelto
Andrew w. Wanttaja.
Nicholas Hanka
August Erickson
Noise Bellaire
Isaac Moilanen
Charles H. Kananen
Covington
Louis Lassila
Elmer Gustafson
L,Anse
Frank Knechtges
Jay Marsh
Henry Pasanen
Samuel White
Fred Lyons
i August Koppana
Mike Myllymaa
John Marvin
Spur
Davis Smith
Herman Koivula
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS

The following officers have been
chosen for the coming year by the
Rural Sunday School Of Baraga town
ship:
Supt,, A. E. Vincent.
Secretary, Philip Wantaja.
Treasurer, E. C. Mitchell.
Trustees, Mrs. Walmer, Mrs. Nit
chell and Mrs. Anderson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-23
TAX SUPPLEMENT

In this issue viii be found a sup
plement containing the list Of lands
offered for sale for taxes Of 1919 and
previous years by the State Of Mich
iean. This is the third publication
Of the tax list.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-23
DANCE AT PEQUAMING

A dance will be given at Pequam-
ing Monday evening by the Pequam-
ing hockey team. Specl's orchestra
Of six pieces will furnish the music,
and good supper will be served.
The public is invited to attend this
event, good time being assured you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
FIGHT WAGE AWARD
TO DOMESTIC WORKERS

SYDNEY, New South Wales. Sept.
2e-The boarding house keepers OF
this city are up in arms against the
increase in wages granted by the
arbitration court to servants. They
are also no little concerned over the
courts provision that fourteen
hours break must be given each
day to domestic workers between
services.
It is contended by the boarding
house owners that they cannot at
the present rates charge to board.
ers pay the higher wages demanded.
and even IL extra wages were al.
lowed, the fourteen-hour provision
will make necessary q second staff,
and this would inevitably drive them
out Of business.
There is a little sting in the kick
Of the providers of the boarding.
house prunes. They say that the IN.
forcement of the award would mean
throwing out of work of thousands
Of these servants who now have
good positions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Peeling the Skin is
Better Than Bleaching

Ever since the discovery that ordinary
mercoiized wax would actually peel off q
discolored complexion, its use by ladies as
a substitute for bleaching creams has
grown rapidly. A perfect complexion can
be maintained indefinitely IL this remark
able substance Is used. Its beneficent
cleansing. clearing and preservative action
is quickly apparent and ladies who have
been paying high prices for special
bleach from beauty specialists. soon rec
ognixe that mercolized wax outranks
them all. 1t has become so popular that
II can be obtained at all druggists, who
have II in original one-ounce packages.
The favorite way Of using 10 to apply 1t
like cold cream. before retiring, washing
It off in the morning.
The saxoiite lotion for wrinkles and
flabbiness has also become extremely pop
ular. One ounce of powdered saxolite Is
dissolved in one-half pint witch basel.
Bathing the face in this has a remar BILE
effect In erasing wrinkles and in i'm
proving contour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
TO DIE FRIDAY
FOR MURDER OF THREE

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Sept. 2S.-Carl
Wanderer, convicted slayer Of his
wife. her unborn babe and "a ragged
stranger" will go to the gallows next
Friday, according to an announcement
from the governors office last night.
Wanderer lost his last fight for com.
mutation Of sentence to life imprison.
ment or another reprieve when the
division Of Pardons and Paroles recon-
mended to Governor Small that Wan
derer's petition be denied.
Two petitions were filed with tn
governor by counsel for the convicted
murderer, a former soldier. whose last
leprieve, until September 80. was
granted at the request of American
Legion officials. One was for commu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28

Oatmeal water IL one of the simplest
and most efficacious drinks It il pos.
sible to have for allaying thirst.
Lemon juice improves the flavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28

tation of sentence to life. The other
was for a further stay of execution.
The petitions were based on the
grounds that Wanderer had been de-
clared insane by a number OF experts
and that evidence upon which he was
convicted was of doubtful character
and that no motive for the crime was
shown.