ALIEN PRESS BACKS KAISER, SAYS ROOSEVELT "Would Abolish Newspapers Printed in German Languages Chatham, N. Y.. Sept. .—Theodore Roosevelt, in a speech at the Columbia county fair on "America's Part in the War," urged enactment by Congress of legislation which would prohibit publication of newspapers printed in the tongue of any nation with which the United States is at war. He also urged a hea\y tax on excess profits due to war. .. "We must have one language the language of Washington s farewell address and Lincoln's great speeches, the former president said. "The lead ing German papers of this country have been scandalously disloyul to the United States and to humanity. "The obscene cruelty and brutality of the German armies under the ex plicit direction of the German gov ernment has been of such unspeakable foulness tliat it is a crime against this nation and against all mankind di rectlv or indirectly to uphold C.er manv: and all who do nnT heartily back the I'nited States, and the allies of the United States, against Germany are guilty of this crime, and are dis loyal to this country. "Above all, any man. and especially anv senator on congressman or editor, who seeks to exempt Americans of German descent from service in the Army against Germany is a traitor pure and simple: he should be pro ceeded against under the law. if pos sible, and If that is not possible the law should be amended so as to make his offense a crime." The colojiel said "the highest honor at this time should be paid to th< American in whole or in part of Ger man blood whose loyalty to the I nit od States in this crisis has been whole-hearted and without reserve?' Besides insisting ilpon undivided Americanism. Colonel Roosevelt said, the farmer and the waeo-enrner must ; receive Justice. By direct action of ( the state, the farmer should he se- , cured from exploitation, he declared, , and producer and consumer brought tccethor "without paying toll to those middlemen who do not serve a useful purpose." Calls Profiteers Foes "The man who makes a huge profit nut of the war." the colonel continued, "is an enemy of his country; and an organization like the Industrial Work ers of the World, which is playing the German same in this country, and whose preaching and practice spell destruction to civilization. Is as mucn on enemy to this country as a hostile army. "The unscrupulous profiteers and the worklngmen who refuse to do first-class work for a first-class wage are really the allies of our enemies; and of course the pro-Germans, the professional pacifists, the men who wish an inconclusive peace or a peace Without Victory, the Industrial Work ers of the World, the Socialist ma chine. are not merely allies of our but are themselves our ene mies. "We should work in the spirit of the body of men representing the railroad brotherhoods whom I ad dressed not long ago; whose chairman in Introducing me said that the one purpose, now that the country was at war. was to help the country in every possible way. not only by making it ' a matter of pride to do their work \ with the utmost efficiency; and pend- j ing the war to insist on nothing In j their own interest unless It was pri- j marlly in the interest of the country ns a whole. "In the purchases made by the Gov- ' eminent, it ought to pay prices high enough to enable not merely the big manufacturers, but their smaller and loss advantageously situated rivals to , secure a generous living profit. This i means that big manufacturers would have excess profits, and the way to reach these is by taxing them heavily. If the Government falls to j follow such action, if it follows a course of indecision and delay, the result will be as bad as it has already | proved in the matter of building ships. "At present what is most needed ! is a heavily—a very heavily—gradu- j sted tax on the excess profits due to war conditions; a tax as heavy as Great Britain has now Imposed." "I'll Show You How Corns Peel Off!" Ever Peel a Banama Skin? That's It! "I should worry about those corns I Just put some 'Gets-It' on." Corns used to pester the world into a frenzy, enduring pain, digging, slic ing toes, tinkering with plasters and "Gets-It" Puts Your Feet In Clover —lt Knda Corns Quickly. tapt, trying to fix a corn so it wouldn't hurt. But now no one In the world "should worry." because the moment you put, "Gets-It" on. it means the end of a corn. There is nothing in the world like "Gets-It" —nothing as sure and certain nothing that you can count un to take off a corn or callu3 every time, and without dnngrr. The corn never grew that "Gets-It" will not get. It never irritates the flesh, never makes your toe gore. Just two drops of "Oets-rt" and presto! the rorn-pain vanishes. Shortly you can p<>el the corn right off with your finger and therp you are —corn-free and happy with the toe as smooth and ■ orn-free as your palm. Never hap pened before, did it? Guess not. Get a bottle of "Gets-It" to-day from any drug store, you need pay no more than 25t, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. 111. Hold in Harrisburg and recommend ed as the world's best corn remedy by ■'lark's Medicine Store. W. H. Ken nedy, Golden Seal Drug Store, Frank K Kltzmiller. THURSDAY EVENING, CAMP MEADE IS AN'EYELESS EDEN' "Flaming Sword" of Military Banishes Women Residents From Khaki City Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction, Md., Sept. 6.—Ere the snow tiles the second largest city in Maryland will have been erected on this site —one of the sixteen "stag" municipalities in the Union. For official orders have refused the reservation to women res idents, and Camp Meade will try to wiggle along as an Kveless Eden. Plans which have been drawn comprs hend concrete and macadam roadways that would not shame any hustling burg of 50,000. Great arc lights will blaze along the highways, while the general headquarters will be In the center of a Great White Way, a bit smaller and less brilliant than the Illuminated Elysian in Manhattan. The contractors figure that it will require two or three months to make this metropolis of khaki blossom on the rude campsite in Admiral. Al ready several of the hustlers who have finished their work on time are busy getting the material ready to start one of the concrete roads and within a few weeks work will have been started on all of them. Major General Kuhn declared that the camp could have handled the first batch of drafted men yesterday by stretching matters and taking what he termed a "gambler's chance". But he preferred to see that the water passed all tests, that food could be brought here in proper fashion and that there wasn't a hitch in the ar rangements. So the General figured that it might be a bit better to wait a couple of weeks than take any chances. Hence the delay. Navy League Forwards 8,000 Garments a Week Washington, D. C.. Sept. 6.—More than 8,000 woolen garments knitted by the workers of the Navy league Comfort committee are being shipped each week to the men of the Navy and Marine Corps, it was announced here to-day. The articles are all being sent through individual channels in ac cordance with the instructions of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, it was said. Demands for the comfort articles from the ships and from Marine Corps units are heavier than ever and Navy League workers are being pressed to keep up with the needs of the men preparing for the lighting line. Orders for the purchase of wool to make the garments are increasing in volume, it was announced, which indicates that the women workers are responding to the calls of the men of the service and that there will be no falling off in the nroduc tion of comfort garments tar the future. ! During the week ending August 28, orders were received for 2,400 pounds of wool valued at $5,760. On August 22, 450 pounds of wool, valued at SI,OOO was shipped to the Mississippi coast section of the Navy League; 800 pounds were ordered August 27 from Sumpter, South Carolina; 100 pounds were shipped September 1 to Riverside, Cal., and other large j shipments were made to Dallas, | Tex., Hot Springs; Ark., and Port i land, Maine. Figures on the production and shipment of comfort articles given out by the comforts committee show that there was a decided slump In supplies sentto the Navy for one week from August 16 to 22, after which the work again became normal. A total of 5,320 garment sets were shipped during the week of August 2 to 29, with a steady daily gain shown, both in the receipts and shipments of garments since that dite. Speakers Say Officials Here Should Be Changed The meetings of the Workingmen's Nonpartisan League were continued last night, when George A. Herring. George B. Rowland and Charles F. Quinn delivered brief addresses at Thirteenth and Walnut streets. The need for changes in public officials was the subject of remarks by speak ers for the league. A meeting will be held to-night at the house of the Susquehanna Fire Company, in South Cameron street. To-morrow night's meeting will be held at Eighteenth and Walnut streets. At the mass meeting to be held Saturday night at Sixth and Verbeke streets the Trainmen's band will be an attraction. The league, through Charles F. Quinn, secretary of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, has received an invitation to participate in the meet ing of various nonpartisan leagues to be held at Indianapolis, Ind., Septem ber 18, 19 and :10, when the high cost of living will be discussed. The local league will decide at the meeting Saturday whether or not a delegate will be sent from here. Forced Girl to Marry to Avoid Army Charge Beaver, Pa.. Sept. 6. "Well, I won't have t" go into the army now — I am a married man." With these words, immediately fol lowing his marriage, which was forced by a threat to shoot his bride and her father unless she would consent to become his wife, William K. Edwards, 25 years old, 533 1-3 South Illinois Ftreet, Indianapolis, Ind., left his bride a few minutes after the ceremony had been performed, according to a libel in divorce tllfed yesterday by Eleanor M. U Edwards. 21 years old. Mrs. Edwards says that she had met her husband but once previous to the marriage, he being employed by her father at Ambrldge. "You have got to go with me and marry mo or I will shoot you and your father," the wife alleges the re spondent said to her. HP then seized her by the arm. pushed her aboard a car and procured a marriage license and immediately went to the home of the Rev. George Lk Glunt, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Roches ter, where the ceremony was perform ed. The husband had a revolver with him at the time he made his threat, she alleges. A warrant has been is sued charging Edwards with surety of the peace, No trace of Edwards has been found, and it is believed that he has gone to Indianapolis. 'Get My Wooden Overcoat,' Says 'Embalmed' Man Butte. Mont., Sept. 6. A man stag gered into an undertaking establish ment here yesterday. "Get my wooden overcoat ready; I'm already embalmed," he ordered. He was J. H. Noeges, and when asked whether he was drugged or crazy he denied both charges, saying: "Neither: I'm dead." The undertakers realized that Noeges was In the proximity of truth when he. fell, and he was rushed to the Emergency Hospital, where a pint of embalming fluid was extracted with a stomach pump. The man who undertook to under take himself regained strength <;uick ly after treatment and returned home. PIKE'S PEAK EAST-WEST ROUTE INCLUDES WILLIAM PENN HIGHWAY u JT h D mß u sl ? own herewith is that of the Pike's Peak Ocean to Ocean Highway, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The Wil ham Penn Highway is tho I ennsylvania division. This road will bring thousands of travelers through Harrisburg each year. U.S. TO CONTROL PRICES OF SUGAR Herbert Hoover Plans to Stop Slaughter of Young and Female Animals Washington, Sept. 6.—Control of j the sugar industry In tho United ' States was placed voluntarily in the hands of the food administration by refiners' representatives, who agreed to import all raw sugar through a committee to be named by Herbert Hoover. Sugar recently bought will be apportioned among alt the Ameri can refineries. The arrangement was mado at a conference of representatives of vir tually all sugar refiners in the coun- | try with food administration officials. | "This arrangement," Mr. Hoover said, "will assure to the American | consumer a fair and just price dur ing the period of the war." Immediate steps to prevent the I further slaughter of female animals! and young stock are necessary to pre-j vent a shortage in meat In this country and in the world, which will I take years to remedy, livestock deal ers of the country were told to-day, ODOBOBOBOBOBocaomoonoEaoE3dßomococ3oEaoßOßOEaonoE3oEao o # | p | Women's and Misses' II First Underselling Event of Early 1917 Fall Merchandise II New Autumn Modes ® n Q New Fall Coats in Offers a great variety of unquestionable money-saving values—not obtainable at any other store. WoUICII S and F k* Kaufman's policies are utterly different from "ordinary store" methods. Every move in this business is made 7 f| f oeieciea rasmons with the strict intent of serving our public. We know we could get full prices for most of the merchandise we offer MISSeS UFCSScS 55 Mil here. We know it would cost us more money to replace it. p assortment 1 " of r °he P hist* and , But this sale is a Kaufman institution. It's part of our business policy. Harrisburg people expect it. They are The Dresses are de- wean represent' the waitin g for th savings it will bring, and we are going to hold it on schedule, just as if market conditions were normal. cidedly new in design II best models for every function an( i their orisinalitV of 1 and comprises one of the " W ti -1 "' aUU llicil Oilg y Q largest and best collections we , Kooii+t/ will catifv the 4% J2 have ever displayed and you / if* I* 11 P 1 • 1 —■) Aw DeaUty Will SatlSiy tnc £ know what that means. / A Handsome Velours, Broad- y&L / J ~M \ _ M cloths and Bolivias, with belt- Stiff 1.. \ fy 11 • <• T*" 221 Women s and Misses I o Collection or rV M n Fail suk poph .a g M of blue, black, green, taupe and itfrllil iMjTfiUL A iMr Serge Dresses With full Burgundy. Sizes 16 to 52. 'XTT\ 500 New Fall Coat Suits V W ' pleated Skirts, that will H Coats that will cost $3.00 to /, \ )\Sr •/ i■ \/A, ■\\ XT T->I, \T/. \f' 44v :/> \ cost $7.50 later. O*" SO more later. Every coat / k )IL•* j ); I i.V i Eis'U\ 750 New Fall CoatS ■BMW ;PBk 4 V Earlv Fall rf P - Ar at a special early fall price. V) 4 fffiT iHfll ffil H-ariy fau U(I Uk ft A wmmmh 450 New Fall Dresses Price Jf H d'fo'nrt* f 1 Bf |W/ l#yl ' iHH All at special early fall prices f f $12.90,315.00, KI i If/ \IwL ira t h a t mean tVDical Kaufman \ fftfliHS ' Women's and Misses M Inn *9CI ftn WSI ItLL Iff# IP * typical Kauiman \MQHJ 1 ft New Fall Silk and Serge I O Jor-™' 1 S iBB JUL I® Savings. mHraUl Dresses that will cost Q n $25.00,530.00, 'HTni' „., ~ . HHKmI 1 Mm sl2.solater.. s $35.00, $40.00, 1 l] 1 Strictly Tailored Suits the HuH? 1 i It: >i Early Fall (J* "1 /~V O and $45.00 ' /'i\\ f\ 11 Vogue For Fall !■ 111 B - < J~\ K \\A/.W I H Practical modes at once V Women's and Misses' H 2 Extra Large Sizes in 1 V charming and exclusive, and of VSlf' M C'l- JPI- W \ /f') m 3 charaoter that will appeal to k] MnL- nation of Silk and Serge, O dill IS 3. FIG LOatS I; ,! the woman of good taste. \ that will cost $18.50 later. U For the "hard-to-flt" women ... , •. Early Fall 1 52 in characteristic autumn styles. Women s and Misses NEW I Women s and Misses NEW FALL SUITS That Will Women's and Misses' NEW Price tP JL ev/ U 2 ZSXVtSS* .n P r. n t B r,K.nra n ;- FALL SUITS That Will FALL S yiTS That Will Cost $30.00 Later. FALL SUITS That Will g ray of green, brown, navy and Cost $20.00 Later black colors. , t, T, Early Fall dOA AA PriJ d)Z4./5 Cost $40.00 to $45.00 Later. Women's and Misses' U Early fail prices- Early Fall 1 C Afl Price $20.00 "'* * Early Fall dQ[- New Fall Silk and Cloth II O $15.00, SIB.OO, Price .... _ The materials^are n^e'd'"a?' PHce .... Dresses, that will COSt O 0 $20.00, $25.00, Made of poplins, serges and Black. Navy" * Brown,' Green] Men's °Wear I Gabardines, Broadcloths. Sil- $25.00 later. M /-w whipcords. Colors—black, navy, Taupe, Mahogany, in band trim- tone, in Black. Navy, Green, v er Tones, Poplins and Poiret Karly Fall tf* If\ rf 0 $30.00 and $35.00 preen and brown. bUMon C B """ Mah ° Kany Kn" and Price .. . M 9.75 U 2 ' SECOND Kl.onH O P VT K\VI MA\ S IT KAI't'MAX'S lv< ft Juvenile Suits For ' Sweaters Fascinating Fashions in o Infants' Wool Sweaters—a good assortment |\| ZJtAT poll Olof C 1 1 1* T of pretty colors. Second Iloor. A C4.1l L TT ClloLO H 2 school Wear 95c,51.23t052.48 o © GIRLS' WOOL SWEATERS A tempting array of O D Youngsters' Suits in sizes from With a sailor collar and belt effect. Old rose, T c.... .. c3^R 1 M 3to 8 years. Norfolk model with oW Copenhagen blue and gray. First Floor. Jap bilks, V Olles, Ueorg- f*- 1 pleated back and front. Neat vjy \ d| Qff qjj qjj _ V patterns in mixed cassimeres . C"*' DII7 O <pj.!73 ettes, and Crepe de Chines. V lf you will see this selcc- U tpO\JU Tv\ at KAI'FMAX'S; tionyouvvill surely buy /W\) \ 0 Boys' Corduroy Suits Jfet AXvTT BoVs' MftdrftS BIoiISCS one " for they arc aII cxccp " li i '1 \ D Made unusually strong of fine l/T -A tinnal values Mk } $ / jlk/s\ rili drab corduroy. Full cut ]^V > n v '' i \ Just the thing fon school wear. Made of flfflfffltfli P f Jm trousers. Sizes 7 to lw years. JWMn ■■ durable woven madras with a deep collar and Ctbll4i.itJ|L.T.,iijwtf ! < i A . memit M Open cuffs. A wide variety of pleasing pat- \foWlj 1 - $4.49 =.39c™ . 95c OT s o B ys 'Norfolk suits 1. 9S I U The newest models in Very Stylish Suits !),._> C#.„J l7 Tvmieavc A BCHOOL NECESSITY jy, f\ neat mixtures, with belt comprising the latest DOjS ulUlUy 1 I OUSCIS p . 1 • _ H- /p'-f. V " Q all around. A very Norfolk models. Neat , . t OtOCKlllfifS &0 95 O. nominal price for Union mixtures. Sizes 6 to 17 Made of K°°s|' strong material. All § W 4 \EP _ „ A lc ' ° e seams are double stitched and taped. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS r* - W t 1 Cassimeres. Sizes 6 to years. Remarkable val- Mixed cassimeres. Only a limited v k U 17 years. ues at iiuantity. Sizes 6to 17 years. , Ribbed stockings, with reinforced i , E J Earlv Fall Prices " ce ' and toe. In fast color black und . it H fi $3.95 $4.95 69c and 85c " 2 £_ 3 Sc '4. 9S g U FIRST FLOOR - MAIN FLOOR, FROST - MAIM FI.OOH, HIIINT ~ nn J oaoaoaocaooomocaoDOiooomooooomooaoEaomocioooDomoiao HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH at a conference under auspices of the Department of Agriculture and the food administration. Giftord Plnchot, assistant to Food Administrator Hoover, made the | statement that some steps for con servation must be taken in tho next thirty days or the situation will get beyond control. Mr. Pinchot said the i food administration is prepared to , regulate meat prices and put down | inflation of prices with an iron hand. ANOTHER "AI.LEY" AHRKST I Strawberry street will soon be an unpopular place for folks of a cer- ' I tain character. The police have con- I | tinued their activities in .the direction . of cleaning up that section, and yes- I | terday afternoon Genevieve Harnitz I a colored girl, was before Alderman | Landis on a charge of dtsorderlv con- | duct. She was fined $25, and not pay ing the fine, was sent to jail for thlrtv days. niSCll \HGB TEACHERS Philadelphia. Sept. 6. Six teachers I of alien birth who failed to become ' naturalized were discharged yesterday i in accordance with a rule passed by | the Board of Education on July 10, I which requires all foreign-born teach ! ers and employes of the board to be I naturalized at once or forfeit their po | sltions. XO CHARTER FOR SOCIALISTS Topeka, Kan., Sept. 6. The State Charter Board yesterday refused a charter tp the Appeal to Reason. Gir ard. Kan., a Socialist publication. In denying the application, the board based its action on an order by the I Federal Post Office Department, 'which, according to members of the board, refuses the publication the use of the mails. 1 Now Oysters Enter H. C. ofL. Tournament Bivalve, N. J.—Up goes the price of the delectable oyster on Septem ber 1. An increase of 20 to 30 per cent. In the cost for the coming sea son Is announced by the oyster plant ers of New Jersey and other eastern coast resorts. This, on top of the boost last year, when the demand j for oysters aa a cheap substitute for j meat exhausted the supply. Food Administrator Hoover is in formed that small oysters for stew j lng will sell soon at anywhere from j t>s cents to $ 1.2.5 a hundred. But I what will a stew cost with prices I of milk, butter and crackers all up? Eggs and lard are dear too. So an I oyster fry will cost more. But pyster planters and dealers | t-ay that even at the higher price | oysters will still be the cheapest food. : and there will be plenty of them. Has Squad of Pigs That Drill Alone Belchertown, Mass.—Jack New man. of this town, has organized his piggery according to the infantry drill regulations. From a hundred pigs and out of the hundred he picked a squad of thirty-two. Every morning before breakfast, for two miles, these thlrt.v-two pigs followed their drill master around the edge of the field, just inside the wire. Then they paraded across the SEPTEMBER 6, 1917. Powdered Glass in 'Bandage' Cotton Duluth, Minn.—Discovery of pow dered glass in a bolt of "bandage" cotton delivered at Duluth Red Cross headquarters led to a hunt for enemy plotters the other day. The glass was spread between the folds of the cotton. The cotton purchased from a Duluth wholesale house and was made in an eastern factory, center. Then Newman purposely delayed his appearance and found that the pigs went through their usual evolutions alonei. WOMEN SMOKERS IX WALES A woman was seen smoking a pipe In ii Swansea by-street yesterday, and seemed to bo enjoying It hugely; of course, this is ncft quite a new thing. Some old ladies, especially of Irish extraction, have enjoyed their weed in that way for many years rust. But it was the way in which this was done which surprised the public. As a matter of fact, in London some women have gone in for cigar ets and pipes in their homes and in the women's clubs there a rule that pipes are not permitted has been quietly rescinded in ,favor of the male visitors, who now smoke vig orously without complaint.—From the Cardiff Western Mail. WILL EXEMPLIFY HOW TO FREE ALL WHEAT OF MOTHS I _ Six Demonstrations and Lec tures Will Be Held on Farms in This Section Six demonstrations and lectures, un der direction of the Dauphin County Farm Bureau, explaining the best method of ridding the wheat crop of moths, will be given in this section during the coming week. The lec j tures will be given by Professor H. Frank Hadley, entomologist from State College. The experiments will be conducted by Farm Agent H. G. Nles ley. On Tuesday. September 11, at 10 a. m., a lecture will be delivered at the farm of Milton Englc, near Berlin. In the afternoon, at 2 o'clock, demonstra tions will be given at the farm of Isaac Coble. I Wednesday morning the farm of Simon Garver, near Hummelstown, will bo visited. In the afternoon an other demonstration will be held at the farm of Leo Peck, near Middle town. Thursday morning the meeting will be held at the farm of Samuel Moyer, near Hershey. The last of the I lectures will be given Thursday aft l ernoon at the farm of Simon Espen shade, near Deodate. RECENT ENLISTMENTS Irvin Graybill, Jr., of Paxtonvilte, was accepted as a recruit by the Sis - i | nal Resorvo Corps this morning. At the Army recruiting headquar ters, Arthur E. Barry, 140 C Vernon j street, has been accepted for the Medical Department. Ulyssus G. King, of Penbrook, enlisted for the i Field Artillery. Both were sent to I Columbus, Ohio. i MOTOR CLI'D MEETING The board of governors of the Har rikburg Motor Club will hold its regu lar monthly meeting at the club headquarters, 109 South Second street, i.ext Friday at 8 o'clock. The report of the orphans' outing will be pre sented. Miss Frick Receives Letter From Aviator at Front in France Kathryn Frick, the deaf and blind girl, has received a letter from Major Robert E. Glendennlng, who la in the United States air branch of the American expeditionary force now in France. He was formerly an Instructor at Mt. Airy where Miss Frick was edu cated. In his letter he inquires of Miss Frlck's health and hopes she will keep In touch with him during the days of the war. Major Grtea denning is one of the patrons of the Esslngton Aviation school to which ho contributed $25,000 some time ago. Liberty ,Loan Committee Planning Next Campaign A meeting of the members of the Liberty Loan Committee will meet In tho rooms of the Chamber of Com merce next Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to outline and perfect plans for the campaign soon to be waged In behalf of the second Liberty Loan. Prominent business men and bank ers will attend the meeting. It In r confidently expected that a new record will be established in the placing of the new Issue in Harrlsburg and the surrounding territory. A Home Recipe For Removing Wrinkles Who will blame the modern woman for trying to look as young and at- I tractive as she reasonably can? Why , | should she be placed at a disadvantage -Jin numerous ways by wearing i wrinkles, if she can avoid these hate . | ful marks of advancing age? Few ; women, however, know what to do to 1 < effectually rid themselves of wrinkles 1 or sagginess. Most of the advertised . • preparations are unsatisfactory and ! very expensive. But a very simple and i harmless home remedy, which any wo man can make, will work wonders where all the patent preparations fall. Buy an ounce of powdered saxollte at any drug store. Dissolve the whole ounce in a half pint of which hazel and use as a wash lotion. The results i are practically instantaneous. Marked improvement Is noticed immediately ! after the very first trial. Wrinkles and sagging are corrected and the face feels so refreshed and smuglike.—Ad vertisement. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers