davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

Today is the day that movie fans
who want to be movie critics have
their chance.
The Indianapolis Times, starting
Monday, will publish the best review
of not more than 200 words on
Weary River" Richard Barthlhess'
latest movie now at the Circle.
The winner each day of the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
EVENTS AT
COLLEGE OF MUSIC

Pasquale Montani, harpist of the
faculty of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts, will be the
soloist with the One hundred and
thirty-ninth field artillery band at
a concert to be given on March
at the Central Christian church Of
Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

review will receive SIS and then
there will be a cash prize of $25 as
a grand prize to be awarded from
all submitted.
Mail your review to the Movie
Contest Critic of the Indianapolis
Times just as soon as you see the
picture.
So get your reviews in early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02


preacher at the latter service. The
boy choir, directed by Cheston l..
Heath, will sing the anthem by
Stainer, Fling Wide the Gates" At
7:45 Sunday evening the boy choir
will sing the cantata THE Crucifix-
ion,'' by Sir John Stainer.
MY Church. is tn, subject of an
address by the Re- j. H. Killing at
a joint meeting 1890 at the Set
ond Evangelical I.ch. 1.-THE Power
of the Cross" is ne minister's sub
ject for the ev .ng worship.
The Rev. E. D. McKune of Rush
vile will occupy the pulpit of the
First United Presbyterian church
Sunday forenoon. His sermon theme
will be Essential Values in Wor-
ship" The pastor, E. A. Daum, will
give an illustrated travelogue in the
evening, Touring the Holy Land"
At the First Moravian Episcopal
church, Twenty -Second street and
Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. F. P.
Stocker, will preach at both services.
At II a. m. the sermon theme will
be THE Essential Values of Wor-
ship and at 7:45 THE King Who
Fought in Disguise" being the Sec
ond of series of sermons on "An-
Gent Kings"
On Wednesday evening at $50 the
Mems Circle of the Calendar Club
will give an oyster supper at the
church. 1t is open to the general
public. Tickets are so cents. but
no reservations are necessary.
The theme of the sermon to be
given by the Rev. Allen K. Trout Of
Bethlehem Lutheran church will be
FOLLOWERS of God" The evening
sermon will be on the subject, 'Bsp-
ssm."
The Second Morayian Episcopal
church, located at Thirty fourth and
Hoyey streets, will begin worship
In its temporary quarters at Thirty
fourth street and Orchard avenue,
which will be the scene of all its ac-
tivities during the period of con-
struction of its pew church at the
y Hovey and Thirty-fourth street adj
dress. The pastor, the Rev. Vernon
w. Couillaro. will use for his morn
ing theme, The Essential Values of
Worship" His evening theme will
be AN Appeal to Experience"
At the North Park Christian
church next Sunday. ]. A. Long.
the minister, will have as his sermon
subjects: Morning. THE Essential
Value of Worship; evening. @Con-
version at PentecoSt."
At the Hillside Christian church
Sunday morning. the pastor, Homer
Dale, viii preach on Tests of True
Discipleship." AT the evening hour
the subject viii be Why Am a
Christian Only"
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock
Christ church choir of fifty men and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

The International Uniform Sunday
school Lesson for March 3. The Chris
tian Church. Mark 1869; Eph. 1:22.
%; 4:4-6; II-16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
HARP RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN HERE

I4C HuDl1C Id OO4N 4uAAy Ak1fAVCNs
y "
HARP RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN HERE
Marjorie Call, pupil of Louise
Schellschmidt-K oehne, will play a.
group of solos on the program to
be given at the John Heron Art
Institute, Sunday afternoon, March
3, by nine members of the Indiana
chapter of Harpists, assisted by
Charlotte Lieber, soprano, and
Olive Killer, violinist. Mrs. Koehne
is president of the chapter, one of
the most active in the national as
ISOLATION.
The program of six numbers
follows:
Chapter Ensemble.
Il
.. WGsitz '.''.'..''..'.. OnaImeTS
Louise S. Koehne, Alberta M.
Gaunt, Bonnie Oberholser. Helene
Glossbrenner.
cSaTio 55 Iieber, Louise S. Ro eESRs'0
udlp5 owe hlIeT, YlOllHS AlperLH
M. Gaunt, harp.
~
"Bourree' ..................... Bach
(Arraged by Renie.l
'"'Arabesque," Number One. ...... DebusSy
"Chaconne" ........ Durand-Hasselmann
Marjorie Call.
Waltz" from the Invitation to the
arranged by Louise S. Koe iHa gs0sf
Louise S. Koehne, Alberta M.
Gaunt, Marjorie Call.
Song of the Volga Boatman" ..
..;.....;......... Russian Folksong
March Majestic" .... Chalmers
Chapter Ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

May Be Had for Balance Due
Leather DaVeno (sold new G10 IN
for $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS jaw
3-Pc. DuOfoId Living Room con En
Suite (EoId new for S165.OO) pOJsJU
S-Piece Cane Back Living Room Suite
(sold new for eco IN
S1oo.Uul sssssssSSssssss ssssSsT ~ SS@N
odd Leather Chairs (soId &C IN
new at $3S.OO) ...............EUs OV
Rugs, all sizes in good &C IN
condition ................-.pV Up
Heating Stoves, good condition with
new stove guar clio IN
antee ....................4 OsJU Up
PLENTY Of Credit"
'fMaIxe Your Own Terms"
IDEAL FURNITURE co.
al w. WASH. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

The following program of adj
vanced students of the Indiana Col
lege of Music and Fine Arts viii be
given at the Metropolitan School
of Music on Tuesday, March 5, at
8:15 p. m:
~ virginia ni Harbeuqh iGreenei. - a''O'I
Cinderella DYES them BLACK .Kilbourne
Lola Ruth Beck tMarshalD:.
Vaise C BaTbsra Bridges lIyons sym scout
I'm the Deep Retreat" Lakme). .Delibes
Mrs. c. F. Cox. Miss Helen Thons (Frier-
mood. Mr.. Friermood at the piano.
Etude F miner .........:........ CHOPIN
~ Lenor s' Brandt iMNionin1incgteirjj. o40p-H
Indian Lament ..'.-.........-;,K reisler
o octavia Landers watson - -4''
Anita Wandell at the piano.
Sweet Retreat" told Tune. OF 18Th
C eIncng Et,;de, Harolc 5 atlzT
Frances Robbins lBeauchampl:
Tas Wa aTTsa E e aitf carsha oAenrs
"I hsi9st Tired Caravans are Resting
Have Hung my Tent in crimson sG'0Ss
vi Iog p4isr ssssS & In Sisno
MAJ Mary Pauline smith tBeauchs@ a
'-Mazurka'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Schuecker
Janet Cruikschank tMontanD.
'fValse z dat' o. 1S....... Chopin
Inez Lloyd tHaigh1.
"Joceivn Lullaby ................. GODDARD
Mariana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chambers
College quintet F. A. Barker conducting
HosteSseg: Mrs. Ciippinger. Miss Gertrude
whelan. Mr.. Jerry and Mr. GrouIef1.
The Juvenile Club of the Jordan
Conservatory of Music will meet ON
Friday afternoon. March 9th at the
Metronoljtau School of Music at 4..30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
PUPILS ARRANGE
AN AFTERNOON AFFAIR

Pupils of Mrs. Nora M. Beaver,
assisted by the pupils of Edwin
Jones and Mrs. Norma Antibus will
give a recital, Saturday afternoon,
March 9, at 3 o'clock at 1904 North
Delaware street.
Program follou,s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

and his music drama "Siegfried. -
The public is cordially invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

Delaware street.
Program follows:
"Maypole Dance" ....Bu ebee
,,, Norma McClintock. ''O0
Blue Eyes, Brown Eyes" ..... .Erb
Jack Zoschke
Laughing Voices" ......,Er b
Musical Monolosue@ Head"
Duet--"June Days .............. Bilbro
40, Agnes BToyn, Nora McCiintock
"On Summer Morning" ......... Zilcher
49,. Virginia Batten.
Violin-"Perpetual Motion" BONN
Betty Krentzinger.
Longing for Home" .. Young
Iva Mae Leedy, Virginia Batten.
Reading-"Two Naughty Pickannin's."
80, Eifzabeth oav1inauig;h,., - inian
violin-''The Swan ............St. Saens
Dorothy Olsen.
.SSSN salyta Files '............. Mattingly
Trailing Moonhower" .Mattingly
Betty Ann Bauer. -
Violin-"Air for G String ...... Bach
Lois LIE Saulnier.
Apple Blossoms ...............B Burton
Horace Harger 49,
Yiolin-"Capprioso'' .... Ten Have
PLAYLET
The Raggedy-Giris Dream"
iCCharactersy
DreamSBaby. The sandmsns daughter
The Raggedy-Giri's Ghost. M Viola Bazis
Two Gingersnap Brownies ia Verne Baus.
The stitch-in-Time Girl MARY lane singer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

The Rev. William I. Caughran of
the First Congregational church
will preach Sunday morning at IL
o'clock on "My Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
HOLY COMMUNION
TO BE OBSERVED

at Christ Episcopal church there
will be two celebrations of the Holy
Communion on Sunday. The usual
quiet celebration will be at 8 o'clock.
There will be choral celebration at
10:45. Bishop Francis will be the
preacher at the latter service. The
boy choir, directed by Cheston L.
Heath, will sing the anthem by
Stainer, Fling Wide the Gates" At
7:45 Sunday evening the boy choir
will sing the cantata THE Crucifix-
ion," by Sir John Stainer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

The Rev. G. v. Bigler, former pas
tor of the Ben Davis M. E. church,
will occupy his old pulpit Sunday
morning. AT night, the Rev. A. l..
Brandenburg, pastor, will speak on
"The Perfect Man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

The Rev. E. P. Jewett of the Madi-
son Avenue M. E. church will
preach in the morning on 1.-THE
Source of Spiritual Power" and at
night, he will address the Epworth
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

The Juvenile Club of the Jordan
Conservatory of Music will meet ON
Friday afternoon. March 9th at the
Metropolitan School of Music at 4:30
p. m The. subject wiz be Wagner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

The Rev. Walter B. Grimes of the
Bellaire M. E. church will preach in
the morning on 1.-THE Burning Pas
sion for a Sacriflcial Life" and at
night, Immortality in the Light of
Present Day Thought"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

1.-THE Challenge of World Con-
quest" and, Guide Posts at the
Cross Roads" are the subjects of the
Rev. Clarence E. Wagner OF the
Centenary Christian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

1.-THE God We Forget" and 1.-THE
Control of Power" are the an
nounced themes of the Rev. j. Gra-
ham Sibson of the Fifty first Street
M. E. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

The Rev. G. H. Scheick of the
Lynhurst Baptist church announces
as his Sunday themes God to Be
Here" and Christian and Apoll-
yon."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the
Beville Avenue Evangelical church
announces the Sunday subjects as
THE Lost Christ" and 1.-THE Great
est Question in the World" The
Rev. George j. Long, evangelist, will
preach at both services Sunday and
will preach each night at 1880
O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

cave Maria ......... Mascheron
Charlotte Lieber. Louise S. Koehne,
harp; Olive Killer. violin; Alberta
M. Gaunt, harp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

MY Church." is tn subject of an
address by the Re- j. H. Killing at
a joint meeting 1890 at the Set
ond Evangelical I.ch. 1.-THE Power
of the Cross" is ne minister's sub
ject for the ev ng worship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock
Christ church choir of fifty men and
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Be!ligerent Shoppers
 Hurt as Glass Breaks

New Haven, July IS P-Ar excited group Of women shoppers attending a bargain sale at de 1artment store here today, broke through police line outside :he store and smashed a large plate glass window in the shop. A shower of jagged glass cut and laccrajed score of frenZied sales patrons. sending them 10 the New Haven hospital for first aid treat mont. A number of patrolmcn were assigned 10 allow only a few women to enter the store al a time and as the crowd became more closely packed, they became eager to onlcr the establishment and made compact charge on the place with at least huhdled crushing against the window.
 At the New Haven hospital the following women were treated for cuts and laceratiCns: Mrs. Ed Wa1d Granger. Mrs. w $. Man ger, Rita O'Brien, Mrs, Mary ..Cordon, Frances Peters. Mrs. Thomas Higgins. Dorothy Shea Elizabeth pcno, Josephine Xvck, Marourcte Kelly and Lena De MazZa.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Lone Survivor of Chilean Wreck Tells Tale of EIorror-Floated On
 Irnnrovised Raft Among Dead Men
Shifting Coal Caused Boat to List-Huge Wave Swept Funnel Under-Triangle Made of Oars
 Saved Him From Death

Santiago, Chile, July IS (UP) - The narrowing tale of a seaman who drifted for seven hours in the Pacific ocean surrounded by th" floating corpscs Of his comrades was told today by the lone survivor of the Chilean naval transport Abtao which sank Tuesday with a loss of 42 mon.
 Tells Story to Officials
 The survivor, Enrique Aranda. told his strange tale partly 10 the officials at Valparaiso and partly 10 seamcn Of the steamer Imperial, which rushed 10 the reScne of ih" sinking ship on receipt of SOS signals only 10 arrive after the Ab- tao had sunk.
 "'rhc trouble on thc Abtao began when the coal on honrd began 10 shift with tho storm. Water began 10 come in when tho ship listed ovor so far that there was no pro tcction from the wavcs,' Aranda said
 "Thc crew worked in despora- tion. They tried their utmost to pump the water out and did every thing humanly possible 10 get th" shin back into the right position
 "When the captain, after terri fic struggle. SEW that rightiHG th" Shin was an imnOss'hle task. he ordered the crow 10 don lifpbol's and take their stations. Tn" captain went to his bridge without a belt.
 "N that moment inst Ehen tn" captain mounted his bridge. a great wave broke the steering gear and swept the deck of all the car go that was stored thcrc. A second mountainous wave struck the Ah- tao few moments later, turning her so far over that tho funnel be- came submerged and the keel came out of th" water.
 Hurled into Sea
 IT was hurled into the sea When I came 10 the surface the ANta O had disappeared from sight. Find ing some floating oars, ! tied them together with a cord 10 form tri- anglo. All this was very difficult. I nlacod myself in the center of the triangle.
 "Anothcr member of the crew Hoatod close enough to me to take hold of the oars. But huge wave camo and swept him away.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Macdonald May Discuss Tariff As We'll As Naval Disarmament
 With Hoover On Visit Next Fall
Continued Silence On Proposed Duties Seen As Indica- ton That He May Take Subject Up
 Personally On Trip

London, July IS UP)-Prine Minister Ramsay MacDonald's re- cent series of conferences with Am bassador Dawes, coupled with Great Britaia's strange silence regarding the proposed American tariff meats ures while all the other nations We're making vigorous protests, gave rise to the belief today that Macdonald plans to discuss more than naval affairs when he arrives in Washing ton to confer with President Hoover,
 Silent About Tariil
 MacDonald's continued silence about the United States tariff Nhi.e practically every other power in t.U- rope has registered official and n.y. official protests, or were planning 70 do so. was taken here as an indicu- ton that the prime minister wishes to discuss the matter with Mr.. Hoover personally.
 Also, the pressing nature Of jtIis problem gave credencc 10 tho belief that Macdonald not only will talk" the subject up with the American president but that he intends 10
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
OLD TIME CIRCUS
 PROPRIETOR DEAD
Charles FOrepaugh SuCcumbS at
 92-Was Lion Trainer

West Berlin, x. J, July IS (P)- Charles Forepaugh, one of the foun- ders Of the famous ForepauSh cir GUS, died yesterday at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. C. ". Matlack,
 Fifty years ago he and his late brother Adam were among the best known showmen in the world. With four other brothers and a sister, all of whom are now dead, they took the I'orepaugh circus all over the United States and Europe.
 Well Known Lion Tanner
 Charles Forepaugh achieved in dividual distinction as lion tanner. He is said 10 have been the first trainer to place his head in q lion S mouth.
 Originally, he and his brother Adam were in the horse lradiu@ business in Philadelphia. In 1863 they went into partnership with the proprietor of a travelling show of clown and trapeze acts. They pur- chased 12 cages of animals and these formed the nucleus of what became one of the finest monagcries of half a century ago. Working with the exhibition animals in his dress of scarlet and silver tune over white tights, Charles was a familiar figure 10 thousands of boys who are now old men.
 Retired When show Was Sold
 He retired when r. T. Barnum absorbed the circus and since lived in West Berlin. A son. George, is living in Brooklyn, x. Y. Foropaush was tine "Dandy" of the show busi- ness and retained his vigor until h2 went 10 bed ill for the first tim" in his life a few days before he died. At SS h" still could read without glasses and smoked 4o pipoloads Of tobacco day. He was o..
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18

proceed to the United States im- mediatoly after parliament has ftd- journed, inasmuch as it is not be- IieNed that he will attend the rcparc- tiOnS conference anyway. Frances refusal 10 acccde to Great Britain s request to hold the conference in London was said today to have prac. tically settled that the prime min istcr woul1 not attend it.
 Trip May Be In Fall
 Naval progress was not expect i 10 be made before Macdonald ar- rived in the United States, probably in September. This was brought out by Ambassador Dawes recent state mert that in all discussions on naval matters he was acting merely as 'n agent and not aS q n.gOtiator.
 Highly a1tborltatiNe sources 'c- Noalod that the Macdonald trip to the United states has progressed to a point where if is now the subject for diplomatic discussion. with re- gard to time and with view to making il as effective as possible for promotion of naval disarmament.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Her Shapeiy Legs Ruined By VARICOSE VEINS!
Nc Matter Fair the Face Fine the Fgue-the Charm of Lovely Woman is Completely Lost When Legs are
 Marled by Hideously Enlarged and knoted Veins.
Simple Home Treatment Quickly Stops Pain and Sore
 ness Reduces Swollen Veins or Money Back

Are you one of those unfortunate women who read admiration in eV- cryOne's eyes until they suddenly catch sight of the enlarged and swollen veins in your legs? Then admiration seems to turn to utter indiffcrcncc-cVen disgust, We'll there is something mighty ugly about legs dishgured with Vam- cose Neins
 Why not start today and quickly stop that tortuouS pain and sore ness and help reduce the enlarged
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18

aeccrtaining that Ncurath was talk rn back 10 work in the laundry and Eorson continues 10 have his car washed lhere. while Sandhcr- has employment awaiting him, impress cd upon both that the charge on which thy were arraignod was very serious. hut in view Of the punish ment already mctod out. he gave them a chance to stay at work with the suspended sentence hanging over them. Sandbcrg assured the rourt he had learned his lesson. He said ho was OUt of steady employ ment at the time the ear was taken having gone to assist Neurath in the laundry that very day,
 Coaster i> Fined
 Ralph II. Hodge. 23. of Everett street pleaded guilty to the charge of reckless driving and was fined $25 and costs Motorcycle Officer Alfred Tanguay testified that an oil tank truck driven by Hodge was coasting down south Main street hill at the rate of 40 miles an hour at S:15 this morning, Hodge. when put 10 plea, said he was irving 20 miles an hour hut after the officer had testified. he had nothing 10 say.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18

lcss 5lcck .n St"u"h;oa SllE;Ie.
 one :irenun. ll. i3.i:css Wi!.is Vas ovcrcGirc iay amCh9 but was able 10 return 10 'iu'y ;tt:'>: treat ment.
 Tae fire was discoN by PAtfol- man Fred Lowe, TEo hr!!1n:s, owned by Colbert F. swan. To'"'th Swans hardware >:orH, Nalthy's Commercial school SiackoWsf% shoe store and Far!nr'1 Clcihihc store. Several other establishments suffered only smoke and water dam- age.
 The fire was believed to have started in a rubbish pile in the rear of the building.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
DEDICA7ES
 MEDICAL BUILDING
American Foundation Praised
 for Aid to British Society

London, July IS R-The gift from the Rockefeller Foundation which made possible the new building of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine has made another bond between "the two great Eng lish speaking races" said the Prince of Wales today when he officially opened the s2,5OO.n0n structure.
 Science and research laboratory work know no nationalitics. contin- ued the prince, paying respect to American aid for British medical re- search.
 Trustees Arc Modest
 Lord Melchctt. chairman Of tho board of management. explained the absence of American representatives at the opcning ceremony, self effacement on thcso occasions is the tradition of the Rockefeller trustees. If explains their absence from this ceremony. but this cannot prevent uS from saying trat tho whole British nation. and all other nations. "rc under a debt of gratitude for the gift of this magnificent building"
 After the ceremony. the Prince of Wales went to the W0rkmCn's tent where laborcrs were eating a regal ropast in honor of tho occasion of the completion of the huilding.
 Tnaets Wor!1ron
 Two hundred WOrl-mCn raised their glasses of beer to toast inc health of the heir tO tho throne. The prince smiled in appreciation, then took a glass from the hand of in" nearest man. who bore evidence of being a plastcror, Wales lifted in" glass of beer high over his head and said. "Here's the best of everything to you; thank you very much
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
HARTFORD itiINRE DEAD

Hartford, July S P-Daniel Hll. soy Wells Nf, consulting actuary Of the Connecticut Mutual Life lnsur- anco company and former president of th" American Actuary Society Of America died at his home Wcdnes- day after q long illness, He was born in RiVerhcad, N. ", and was graduated from Sheffield Scientific School at Yale in 1867, where h" was an instructor in mathematics and engineering for several years.
 1To is survived by five children a11 q siStcr
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18

and swollen veins 10 normal with NoOne's Emerald Oil?
 Get 2-ouncc bottle of Emerald Oil at the Fair Drug Dept. or any drugstore and before it's all used -youli knuw the rapturous joy Of wearing present day short skirts. appearing at hcuc:i ir !ath ing suit. wearing attractive sheer hose without offending heCause ut your '.ide- ousy veined legs, This powerful yrt safe antseptic oil is simply wor!ci tn'--not only to insure blessed foot and Icy com fort but beauty, too. by reducing these detvartinc punches and knots. Nothing like a beautiful and attractive les to add youth to years.