davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
MINISTER OFFERS
 NOVEL DEFENSE

PittsAeld, III, Nov. ie-(Up)- Attorneys for the Rev. Colonel Ells- worth Newton presented the defense today that Mrs. Maybelle Kelly whom he is accused of killing, was slain by women jealous of atten- tions paid to her by the one-tifne Baptist preacher and country poli- tieian. l.,
 Attorney Martin S. Turner gave tho first inkling of that defense last night during cross- examination of Newtons foster daughter and secretary, Myra Hanan, 37, on an- gular, trim spinster. She took the StNnd immediately after tho minis. toys son, Noel, a, reluctantly had given testimony which destroyed hD fathers alibi for the night of July l2. At that time, the state charges, the Bi.year-old preacher WIS bludgeoning the Paris, Mo-. mother with Q hammer near the Mark Twain memorial bridge. Mrs, K0lly's body was found in the Mis- sissippi river the next day.
 Attendance at Greater Berlins a0S ,naUie bheAtera IA inerensing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
PALSY WooLsEY

Bort wheeler has been c comedy partner of Robert WoolSey for Il years, eight of them In pictures. They appear together for perhaps the last time as c team in RkOy 'iiigh Flyers," Woolsey being forced to retire from the screen because Of III health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

CENTRALLY LOCATED - room, heated apartment, Suitable for professional office and residence.
 M. J. McEVOY, 5i West Main St. 4-6ll8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Announcenaents
Legol'Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 lsTSas Tsi: e.ys so of FvS ehsPs SSs!'s s, 4 ESen aston, Cohn.. have fled an npp,i. cation dated Nov. 9th, 1887, with the Liduor Control Commigsion for . Hotel Permit for the sale of alcoho: llo liduor on the premises, l Chapel St., ThomHston, Conn, The business iB owned by tgnacs Gays, of ] Cha; pol St, ThomNAton, Conn.,. and will be conducted by ignAcS CSys, Of Chapel St., Thomaston, Conn" as pormitteo. ~.uw
 Dated Nov. 9th, loS7. li.O-le STATE, TA,g,, ,g Sf w c2NSEGTElScuT, & ,S;ES pR5: PIS:
 BAT1l COURT, Nov. iSthl lgS7.
 ESTATE of JOHN gIMoKAS alias
 PAMOKAS, late of the town of
 Waterbury, in said district de'
 Tho Court of Probate for the Dis; trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed Hix months from the date hCreof for. the creditors. of said OHtNto to exhibit their claims for Settioment, Those who neglect to prepont their accounts, properly et. teated, within sNld time, VIII DO des bnrred A recovery. All persons ih: dobted to said estate arc reduested to make immediate .phyment t2,
 JOSEPH M. NAV1N, ii.1g.St Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

GUILFO1LE ST, l6-tofT Rohbins) 5 Rms, all Imp, h, W. heat, 2nd floor. Ina. on 3rd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
SSH Electrical Contractors

LOUIS FEITELSON - Electrical contractor. Fixtures and Appliances Not connected with any other local electrical firm. Tel 3.ie70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
De Plumbing. Heating. Metal Works

RANGE BURNERS serviced, irelud. ing Wicks, 4i.76; 0 years exp. Dial b.0273. Al. Cusson, 430 South Main Sales and Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

o3e WEST MAIN ST.--5 rooms, all Improvements hot water heat, Ina on premises. Dial 4-l296,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

S65 CONGRESS AVE. -- 5 rooms, all improvements, second floor. 1n- quire first floor. Tel. 4-l408,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

MADISON ST, s9-S Rms, top floor,
 Imp. Adults preferred, Dial 4-6S94,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

JEWELRY ST, 54--5 rooms, all
 improvements, top floor. Dial 4-8l90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

COOKE ST, l0l5--6 rooms and sun- parlor, 3rd A., h, W, heat, modern Improvements, garage, 3-0eSS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

Rooms, Northern Section 5 and 6 Rms, No. west Sect. h.w heat 6 Rms, h. wheat, So, Elm St, F. MONZILLO, 336 North Main St..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

'30 Dodge Sedan, radio and heater
 Standard Taxi Co. 2l Park Place Dial 6.li6l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

BARGA1N.-1n one family house, $3,500, Leo J. Curley, 6i W. Main St. 3-6i6e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Financial
Business Opportunities

WILL SELL or LEASE an up.to. date gas station on Stratford Ave, Inquire J. 0. Herbst, 6S Bank St. Dial 4-4S7o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

BANK ST.--6 Rms. Ina, Abbott 1ev-
 craze O., 30 Savings St,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Business SerUice

5l Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

BATTERIES Heaters, Chains,
 Anti-FreeZe JoE's TIRE SHOP, 24i No. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Professional Services

LOUIS A. WALSH . ARCHITECT
 Iii West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

ATTENTION AUTO BUYERS
 50 Late Model Used Cars Low Down Payments - Easy Terms WATERBURY AUTO SALES 1860 East Main St. Open till 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
l4 Service Stations. Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on Tires, Batteries and ignition 1'rou. bio. Gall 3.6o0b. Batteries recharg. cd, soc without service, SOMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 234 238 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

FOR SALE or RENT--With option of buying. New 6 room house and garage, corner of Cooke St., and
 Chase Ave. Hot water heat, oil burner, domestic hot water, tile bath, all brass plumbing, Every inc proVement to be found in up-to- date house. Price reasonable with small down payment, Tony Di- Blasi, 1913 Cooke St. Phone 3-0BSS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

Many more new automobiles are seen In Peru than c year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money If you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Go. Oftlce 82 WoodlaWn Terrace. Dial 4.46i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

10 Auto Parts and Accessories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Business Service
90 Painting, Paper Hanging

ROOMS PAPERED-$eoo with soc paper furnished. II. Fit2simons, Dial 6-0022, 8 Q. m. to 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Business Service
Sl Business Services Rendered

GARMENTS or SUITS - Cleaned and pressed, 3oc. State Cleaners & Overs, 787 No. Main St. Called for and delivered free. Phone 4-28s7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

WE OFFER YOU
 USED CARS WITH A GUARANTEED OK Due to the fine Public Acceptance of the new 1888 CheVroletS; we have taken in trade many choice 'trade-ins' in used cars. To clear the way for many more car de. liveries, 1t is necessary to sell quickly our used carS:-we there- fore, have TO priced our entire stock of used cars for quick dis- posal. Savings up to $40-and we have c dandy selection. Come in and sec for yourself-compare our values. Loehmann Chevrolet CHEVROLET SALES &S SERVICE
 379 West Main St.
 DIAL S-bi30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

Attendance at Greater BerlinS a0S movie theAters iS increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
For Rent Real Estate l

Ss Apartments and Tenements
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12
GLOVES PROMINENT
IN SPRING STYLES
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

Soft, oozey glace kidskin, that
makes the hands look long and slen-
der, is very much in fashion now.
The styles shown by Arts for formal
afternoon wear are exceedingly chic
and those marvellous 16-button eve
ming gloves in glace kid or suede
reach the nth degree of extrava-
gance.
Mokado, the superlative quality
French doeskin, is the supreme in
that leather. It is washable, which
accounts for its continued popular
ity. Nothing could be handsomer
than pair of six or eight button
handsewn doeskin gloves. The
longer lengths, by the way, are
smarter this season than the short,
either in white, black or fetching
new colors.
While the plain, classic slipon re-
mains most acceptable, the cos
tune glove is more interesting and
more fun to wear. Then, there are
all sorts of touches, such as hand
whipping, embroidery, stitching,
thong lacing and so on, that give
the new gloves distinction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

NTEIGHBORS insist that Bill Me-
IN .Kechnie is tired of managing
the Boston Bees and would like to
be elected tax collector in Wilkins
burg, Pa. Bill, by the way, ram
for the job years ago and missed. >.
Joe Louis best baseball hero is
Gerald Walker, Mississippi's dele
gate to the Detroit Tigers. Eddie
Mayo, the infielder traded to Bos-
ton by the Giants last fall, runs
milk route in his Clifton, N. j.,
home town. One OF the pest
three-game scores ever turned In
by any bowler anywhere was
achieved by frankie Ratchford, a
Lackawanna railroad blacksmltn,
two years ago. He tOtaled S54 pins.
Walter E. O'Hara, head man at
the place, shortly will announce
that, henceforth all unclaimed wa
gers at Narragansett Park Will be
turned over to charity. That is con-
trary to the custom at most tracks,
where charity begins, and ends, in
dividends or famingoes. In spite
of strong rumors that Branch
Hickey is the heir apparent to Judge
Lands $780, 900 throne, friends OF the
Cardinal v. P. insist that he would
spurn the job. They do say, though,
he is mighty anxious to grab that
Brooklyn club. But please don't
write in to say that recent trades
make it look like he already has 1t
as a St. Louis farm.
Six North Carolina State football
players are reported by the Wash
ingt0n and Lee student paper to
have gone on strike-becauSe they
were not sufficiently remunerated
for their gridiron services. George
Engle, who managed Frank Klaus
and Harry Greb to middleweight
championships, is writing a flock OF
entertaining boxing "reminiscences
for Pittsburgh paper.
Bun Cook, who started the season
as regular left wing for Boston, was
denoted in recent shakeup of the
Bruin forwards. He became the
fifteenth, or odd, man. Anyhow, Art
Ross, who is planning to convert
Defense Man Flash Hollet into a
forward, will not farm Bun to Provi-
dence. Just doesn't believe the
former Ranger would have much
interest in performing in the mi
nors. Joe Minsavage, Syracuse
end who will be graduated in June,
recently had an operation per-
formed on a gridiron-damaged nose.
The result is that a Grecian model
has replaced his well-known semi
f1attened schnozzola. Jockey
Wayne Wright is southpaw, which
probably accounts for a lot Of
things. While seeking replace
ment for Roy Worters at goal Red
Dutton would make no mistake in
peeping at Mike Brimsek of the
Pittsburgh amateur hockey Yellow
Jackets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12
Items Of Interest
to the Housewife

and then rinsed. This Is to re-
move the sulphur used in bleach
ing. After this they should be
soused until clear in a lukewarm
lather made with boiled soap and
water, and then rinsed well in
clear water.
Horseradish Sauce - This con-
diment gives the tang to hot roast
beef. Mix together two tables
spoonfuls of grated horseradish,
one tablespoonful of brown sugar,
a good pinch of salt, a teaspoon
full of made mustard and two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Lastly,
add a quarter-pint of cream, or
the yolk of an egg and a little
milk.
Using Beef Fat - Pour off the
fat from the pan in which the
roast of beef has been cooked. Put
it in a bowl and let cool until it
starts to harden. Then beat well
with a fork. Afterwards it may
be used in place of lard.
g Associated Newspapers.-WNUS Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12
Household
Questions

Chocolate stains may be re-
moved by washing in cold water
or by soaking in boiling water to
which borax or a little glycerin
has been added.
To make lace look new, squeeze
in hot, soapy water, then in cold
water, and then in milk to stiffen
it. Press on the wrong side with
a fairly hot iron.
One gallon of coffee will serve
Is medium sized cups. The size
that would accompany a dessert
after dinner.
When cream will not whip, add
the white of one egg and thorough
ly chill before whipping.
Rayons should be pressed with
a warm, but not hot iron. A hot
iron will melt some synthetic ma
terials.
Dishes that have contained sug.
ar or greasy articles should be
soaked in hot water before
washing.
A couple tablespoons Of mo-
1asses will make beans brown
nicely.
When blankets are to be washed
for the first time they should be
soaked over night in cold water
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12

picture. No femininity is sacrificed.
Smart in either black or navy is
the lightweight wool that styles this
distinctive spring model. The skirt
is short and slim and the cutaway
jacket buttons up to young"
round collar. The short blouse is
of white satin. The pillbox hat with
jaunty quill and piquant face-veil
is decidedly chic.
Pastel blue wool kasha makes the
three-piece cape costume centered
in the group. Capes are very inn
portant this season, emphasizing as
they do the softly tailored theme.
A slightly flared skirt is topped by
a short-sleeved, front-buttoned jack
ct with body of jacket and sleeves
made in one piece, stitched onto a
yoke. The matching cape with fit
ted shoulders ties at the chin I'M
der the jacket collar.
It is to be expected that the
three-piece tailored ensemble to the
left be in the smart widely-exploit-
ed beige color, for as we said be-
fore beige is definitely ''in'' this
spring. With the jacket this very
lovely three-piece becomes a smart
suit, just such as will fit into the
Easter style program admirably.
Without the jacket you have win
some light wool dress which will
come in perfectly for mild spring
days. The matching beige fur is
a smart detail for the trimmed
suit is conspicuously present in adj
vance style displays. Note the off
face hat of Breton influence, for
this is the very latest for hat and
hairdress. The black doeskin gloves
and strap-handle bag "say it, with
| fashion emphasis.
9 Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12

reporters whispered to him.
Promptly thereafter at the end of
the seventh inning Ruth started
signing autographs for fans who had
overlooked the Outfield. Naturally
that brought the rest of the fans
out of the grand stand on the run.
Just as naturally it broke up the
ball game and assured practically
everybody, save the Babe and the
fans, an early dinner.
The year when, with several
training weeks left, a Baltimore pa
per ordered me to come home and
cover the races. The discovery, aft
er a thirty-six hour train trip, that
the paper had changed ownership
overnight. And that I had to take
the next train back to the Orioles.
. A talk late one night of that
same spring with a native who
lounged in front of a small Carolina
town pool room. Wondering how
the fellow, who otherwise looked,
talked and acted like a hundred
thousand other Crackers seen that
spring, knew so many intimate
things about baseball. The, quite
accidental, discovery that this was
Shoeless Joe Jackson, who only re-
Gently had been retired from or
ganized baseball.
Early evening in st. Augustine
when even the ancient ladies who in
habited the Ponce De Leon, the Al
caZar and other Brahmin hotels
abandoned their knitting. To come
to the windows and listen for hours.
While Bill Terry, Freddy Lind
strOm, JOckO COnlOn and a flock of
others serenaded the town with
close harmony. Ok Eckhardt's
genuine anguish when storm hit
Clearwater and he had to sit in the
comfortable hotel. Wondering what
was happening to the great dog,
which he loved and which he had
been forced to tie up in the fiimsy
Dodgers clubhouse.
A before breakfast glimpse of a
thick-chested youngster in the ear
nest midst of trying to persuade
hotel clerk that in spite of his
stumbled beard and wrinkled clothes
he belonged in the Cardinals
training quarters. The breakfast
discovery that the youngster had
lost his travel money and had rid
den the rods on trains to get to
camp on time. The belief, voiced
in conjunction with several other
early risers that, at some not very
distant day, the National league
was going to be very proud of this
determined youngster. Seeing Pep
per Martin play, for the first time,
! several hours later and being sure
of it. !. The-But this is another
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12
Training Camps
of Other Seasons
Leave Memories
@ New York Post.-wNU Service.
TRAINING camp memories:

TRAINING camp memories:
l. The small town Chamber OF
Commerce orator whose ears prob
ably are burning still. Because-at
q dinner given in honor of the Gil
ants-he referred to their manager
as "the man very properly known
to all the world as Muggsy."
The second, and even better, out
burst several training seasons later.
When John McGraw discovered that
a former star, now no longer with
the club, had inspired the orator to
use the hated name. The year
when Shanty Hogan reported thirty
or forty pounds overweight and i'm
mediately was sentenced to hard la
Dor and diet containing no starchy
foods. The Irish eloquence which
Shanty used to persuade mattresses
to bring him large orders of mashed
potatoes and mark it on the check
always inspected by McGraw - as
"Spinach."
Playing golf with Eddie Brannick.
Wondering how a guy who could not
putt and who continually drove in
the rough whenever he managed to
get the ball off the tee was manag-
ing to get pars on those far-fiung
San Antonio courses. The belated
discovery that the tall grass was
the Giants secretary's best friend.
Whenever he got into it he picked
up the ball, wound up and hurled
it onto the green. Listening to
Hughie Critz tell about the annual
spring floods in his native Missis-
sippi. And about the cabin which
came floating by on the crest of
the waters one day. While inside
the cabin a screechy photograph
kept playing "River, Stay Away
From My Door,"
Babe Ruth's courteous cO-opera-
ton with the press during a long
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12

all belligerents. The lOng-reigning
group still is in control and the
ambitious rivals are in no danger OF
starving. Mickey Walker, his
brother Joe, and John Hall staged
swell show for the Red Cross in
the Elizabeth, N. j., armOry. An
other occasion when a hometown
boy made good. John McGraw
had a standing offer of $500 to any
Giant who could get Moose McCOr-
mick, greatest of pinch-hitters and
now a successful insurance man, to
take a drink.
Sueo Ohe, the Japanese pole
vaulter, uses a pole only 122 feet
long to vault IA feet inches. But
before taking off he measures the
distance with 15-foot pole. Earl
Meadows, the Olympic pole-vault
champion, f1utters his wrists in the
concert-pianist manner a few times
before his own takeoffs. Does it
to stimulate his blood and strength
en- his wrists, he says. Vic Rip
ley, a wiry 155-pounder when he
left the Rangers three years ago,
now totes 1872 pounds around with
him on the New Haven ice. Char
lie Muldaur, former Princeton quar-
terback and baseball captain, is do
ing a swell job for sports mag
aZine.
Athletes perturbed over after-din-
ner speeches or literary chores
should be pleased to note that the
N. Y. classified telephone directory
lists two firms under the heading
"GhOst Writer'S" =. The first game
the Giants lose during the coming
season will be number 5000 for them.
They have won 1922 and thus have
an average of .567 since entering
the league in 1888. The way to
tell whether hockey players really
are in earnest during those ice
fights is to note whether they take
off their gloves. You can't form a
proper fist with the gloves on. {.
Now if anybody could find some
accurate way Of proving when
prizefghters are bearing down ev-
erything would be Oke.
Bill McKechnie, Bee manager,
and Lena Blackburne, AS coach,
are the only two survivors OF the
old Federal league in the majors
today. St Mary's college finan-
cial statement for 1886 is said to
have included this notation: Base
ball expenses, $2.65.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12

THE calendar announces an ear
l. ly Easter. Supposing the wealth
er should happen to 60 tempera-
mental. Just merely supposing it
should by any chance happen to
cloud a bit, rain bit, possibly
send down a snowflake or so, then,
oh then, comes that ever haunting
'what-to-wear" question.
And the answer? A practical, I'LL
ira modish tailored wool outfit is
the logical answer if you want to
be ready for rain or shine. Smart
ly, simply fashioned, it must be of
a swanky wool weave in latest APP
proved color with fashion-right ac-
cessories that add the final accent
of chic. The illustration pictures
what we are meaning to say. Per-
feet is this trio of 'what-to-wears"
for Easter or for any spring day,
be it sunshiny or cloudy.
Before we describe in detail the
stunning tailleurs pictured we want
to say a word in regard to out
standing colors for spring. We are
going to talk mostly about black,
navy, beige, gray and the new pas
tells. Many best-dressed women are
selecting black cloth suits with
which they plan to wear frilly lin
gerie blouse or neckwear, adding
white doeskin gloves and a white
boutonniere. AS to navy, it's big
news for spring, navy wool twills
especially for the classic suit. And
there's beige! It, also, is staging
a most exciting comeback. In the
pastels you'll adore the new "dusty
pinks," also various soft blues,
''rusty" yellows and misty greens.
You will be hearing the express
sion "softly tailored" frequently
this season because most suits have
lost their mannish lines and the
trend is to graceful, subtle silhou-
cites. Note, for example, the charm
ing youthful suit to the right in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12

bow, and just the easiest of
stitches-blanket, single, outline,
lazy daisy and French knots.
In Pattern $50 you will find a
transfer pattern of one large
spray Is by 2O1s inches; one bow
knot Az by 1874 inches; two
sprays by 51s inches and two
sprays SA by 3A inches; color
suggestions; illustrations of all
stitches used; material require
ments.
To obtain this pattern send is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 W..
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly your name, adj
dress and pattern number.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12

series of One-day
stands while the
Y a n k e e s Wer e
knocking off the mi
nor league teams of
Texas and Okla
hOma. The Yankees
were world cham
piOns then, as now,
but the Babe was
the real attraction.
After a day or two
of monotOnous, long
dragged out, one
sided victOrinS the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12
A Touch Of Spring
Upon Your Linens

Could you ask for a daintier,
more Springlike wreath? Here's
a bit of embroidery that's unfail-
ingly lovely, and always easy to
do!-Pattern $50, which will give
an old or new bedspread a quick
beauty treatment. You can use
gayly colored floss both for the
lilac clusters and their dainty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12

CnamplOn'S manag-
er finally has let the
big fellow be him
self, and his after
dinner speeches
now are rated with
the best.
That scrimmage
which threatened to
develop into a fierce
war for control of
turf-sheet and rae
ing wire privileges
has been settled to
tho SofiSfa ofiOn Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12
Pendant Earrings

Earrings have regained prestige
and since ears are sometimes COW
cred by the couture this means the
pendant type will be worn as well
as the clip. Simple necklines add
to the possibilities of earrings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12
Silver Threads

The current coin of fashion is
silver cleaning on crepe or satiny
backgrounds. A blouse with the gilt
ter of silver-needn't be expensive
at all-will turn your suit into a
five o'clock costume.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12
made her a stay-at- home
DATES EVERY NIGHT NOW. DEMONS FACIAL
MAcNESlA CLEARED HER COMPLEXION
MADE 1T FRESH AND LOVELY

An oily, greasy skin never
won any girl a boy friend. Men
love a fresh, youthful COM
plexion. Denton's Facial Mag
nesia cleans out the oilypores,
smooths the rough surface by
making them unnoticeable,
firms the skin texture and
livens up the complexion.
Even the first few treatments
with DEMONS make a remark
able difference. Almost before
you can realize it your face
has gained new youth and
beauty. First thing you know,