18 WOMEN DID WORK IN BOND DRIVE Emergency Aid of Pennsylva nia Largely Instrumental in Big Oversubscription TV close of the Third Liberty Loan campaign has served to call attention to the truly remarkable work accom plished by the women of the country In helping Uncle Sam to saise the sinews of war and in no section of the United States were their efforts more successful than in the Philadcl- : phia District The Emergency Aid of Pennsylva- j nia, of which there is a branch in Harrisburg, while not participating in j the loan campaign as an organization, was nevertheless largely instrumental i in the success of the district women's i organization through the individual , efforts of its members and because of I their wide experience in organizing I and working out plans for war relief j Work. To illustrate —It was Mrs. Barclay | H. Warburton, vice-chairman of the Emergency Aid. who conveiveW and carried out the idea of the Women's | Liberty Loan or "Second Line of De- | fence" parade as it was called, and who prevailed upon Mrs. Woodrow j Wilson, the lirst lady in the land, to, come from Washington to review it. The parade was the greatest demon stration of women ever held in Penn sylvania. and was participated in by numerous organizations, including the Red Cross, the Department of Navy Recreation of the Women's Naval Ser vice, the National League for Women's Service, the Y. M. C. A„ Girl Scouts and several score church and school war-relief bodies. The chairman of the Philadelphia District of the women's loan organi zation was Mrs. Walter S. Thomson, who is also chairman of the Overseas Committee of the Emergency Aid and a member of the executive committee. Mrs. Thomson's organization, compris ing ten district committees, sold over $:>:!,000,000 of bonds. Mrs. Norman MacLeod and her Emergency Aaid Aids, uniformed organization of the younger members of society, had charge of the booths in the central part of the city and sold over $12.- 000.000 wor'h of bonds. Tsese facts are mentioned to show what the women's organizations can accomplish, even in something en tirely outside their suposed sphere ot' usefulness. But the Emergency Aid has accomplished such wonderful work in other lines, more especially in war relief work, that a brief review will be ol" interest and serve as an in centive to the branch organizations to co'i.'inue and enlarge their efforts. before this country entered the war. the Emergency Aid. through its Ar menian, Belgian. British. French, Ital ian. Montenegrin, Polish, Foreign Red Cross. Serbian. Surgical Dressings and other committees had sent millions of dollars in cash and supplies to the re lief of the suffering peoples of Europe. Then came our entry into the con flict, and with it bzegan the work of the American Overseas Committee. This committee was organized for the specific purpose of sending comforts and supplies to Pennsylvania men in the service in France. The scope of its work has recently been enlarged to include the men in the training camps in this country and to combat German propaganda among the wo men relatives of men in the service. The American Overseas Committee has been eminently successful and the band of devoted women has raised upwards of SIOO,OOO through the To bacco Fund, Jam Fund. Chocolate Fund. Comfort Kit Fund and other corelated enterprises. For instance, the Tobacco Fund. ha.s shipped and paid tor. up to May 1. 191S, $43,447.54 worth of tobacco. All of this tobacco is packed in individual kits and con signed to the American Soldiers' and Sailors' Club of Paris, from which it is distributed to the men throughout 111 battle zone. The Tobacco Fund has been ma terially assisted by the volunteer ef fort of many famous people, among ,whom may be mentioned Sergeant T'nipey. Miss Kathleen Burke. Private Peat. "Smiling" Pat O'Brien, and many others. The Paris Club, just mentioned, Is also the heaidquarters of the Emer gency Aid. The weiring of the Emergency Aid uniform is urged upon all mem bers, both of the central organiza tion and the branches. It is a service uniform, indicating that the wearer is devoting herself, as far as possible, to the service of her country. Further, it is an economical habit. The wearing of the uniform saves many dollars worth of other and more expensive clothes and is in thorough accord with the conservation idea. Local branch oflicers of the organization are: Miss Bertha Zedricks. president; Mrs. 11. Smith, vice-president: Mrs. John Fields, treasurer, and Miss G. Potter, secretary. II There's a Style-Snap 8 p To a Poulton Straw Hat nl |||i No other "Straws" can ap ||i proach. Every shape every braid of Straw and Panama is I here for the young ultra dresser and the older, more conservative men, as well. , Straws $1.50 to $5.00 Panamas $5.00 to SIO.OO i POJSPN m WHERE THE TYI.ES ORIGINATE. FRIDAY EVENING. HOW THE GERMANS HOPE TO SHOOT INTO LONDON BY CAPTVRIN G CALAIS £ /V G L / s H JllP^lP" : I p® mi ■**&? mm W'f^- $& One purpose of the great eGrman drive is the capture of the English Channel ports. Calais and Boulogne, in order to establish several of their long-range guns to shoot into London. They have already shot seventy six miles into Paris. Ordnance men, who were greatly surprised by that BREAD SHORTAGE IS BEING AVERTED [Continued from l'ii'st Page.] supply the demand on the concerns, Harrisburg trade will be supplied first and no \iread shipped to some of the out-of-town dealers. This matter is now being taken up with the out-of-town dealers, explaining the condition. As much of this trade as possible is being eliminated for the next four weeks by the Standard Company. The local bakeries in such towns can in practically every in stance supply the increased demand caused by the cutting off of the Har risburg supply and in this manner will do much to alleviate condition in Harrisburg. Xo Difficulty So Far The only difficulty that exists now is that found in the delivery prob lem and this is being considerably lightened through the hearty co operation of the dealers that their customers may not suffer. The Standard Company is now making but one delivery each day in efforts to eliminate as much waste motion as possible. Dealers have been ask ed to give their orders a day ahead of time that they may be fully sup plied in the one delivery. Merchants in all parts of the city this morning reported that they were experiencing no difficulty in securing a full supply of bread from the two Harrisburg concerns now operating. None reported any difficulty in be ing supplied. H. W. Long, manager of the Standard Bakery, this morn ing announced that in case any per son in Harrisburg has not received a sufficient supply of bread to meet his needs, he may come to the bak ery at any time and secure enough. Statements issued by L. M. Brick er this morning were to the effect that a total of 158,000 "counts" had been produced by his plant within the past thirty-six hours. This is equivalent to 735,000 "counts" week ly, triple the ordinary supply of 230,- 000 "counts." Manager Long, of the Standard Bakery, announced that 55,000 "counts" daily are now be ing produced by his concern. So, with such productions and with the plants running seven days each week, Harrisburg need fear no bread famine. DISQUIETING WAR NEWS HITS STOCKS Leaders Improve During the Opening Hour But Suffer Setback, Gains Made at the Outset Being Entirely Lost \cw York, May 31. The market ] awaited further news from the war front to-day at opening. Speculative | interests halted pending advices. j Leaders made partial improvement i during the first hour but fell back j more extensively later, the reversal j accompanying further disquieting war j reports. The few gains of the out- I set were entirely canceled, steels, j shippings ana specialties losing 1 to 3 ! points on increased activity which j evidently included liquidation of long j accounts. Fractional rallies set in at j noon. Liberty 3%s sold at 99.54 to 99.80, first 4s at 94.10 to 94.12, and the I second 4s made a new low record on ! the break from 94.16 to 94, also the j J'lS on the decline from 97.04 to 97. j >EW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, ! members of New York and Philadel- j phia Stock lixchanges—3 North Mar- ! ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut j street, Philadelphia: 34 Pine street,' New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P. M. Allis Chalmers 32 32% Amer Beet Sugar 71 70 % American Can 43>,4 43 j Am Car and Foundry .. 75% 75 Amer Smelting 75 75% American Sugar 108% 108% Anaconda .. 62% 62 Baldwin Locomotive .... 82 81% Baltimore and Ohio 55% 54% Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 78% 78% Butte Copper 21% 21% California Petroleum ... 18% 18% Canadian Pacific 144 % 143% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 58 57% Chi, Mil and St Paul ... 44% 44% Chicago, R I and Pacific 22% 23% Chino Con Copper 40% 40% Col Fuel and Iron 45% 46 Corn Products 39% 39% Crucible Steel 61 61% Distilling Securities .... 56% 56% Erie 16 15% Oeneral Motors 115% 116% G'-eat Northern pfd .... 89 89 Oreat Northern Ore subs 30% 30% Hide and Leather 13 13 Inspiration Copper 48% 48 International Paper .... 35 35 Kennecott 32 31% Kansas City Southern ..18 18 Lackawanna Steel .. .. 82% 81% Lehigh Valley 59 59 Maxwell Motors 25% 25% Merc War Ctfs 25% 26% Merc War Ctfs pfd .... 93% 96% Mex Petroleum 91% 91%' Miami Copper 27% 27 Mid vale Steel 48 % 47% New York Central 72% 71% N Y, N H and H 43% 43% | Northern Pacific 86 86 Pennsylvania Railroad . 43% 43% Pittsburgh Coal 49% 49 Railway Steel Spring .. 53% 53% Bay Con Copper 23% 23% Reading 87%- 87% Republic Iron and Steel. 82% 81% Southern Pacific 82 82 Southern Ry 23% Studebaker 39 39 % Union Pacific 122 121 US I Alcohol 119 121 US I Alcohol 119 118% U S Rubber 54 % 55 % U S Steel 98% 98 Utah Copper 77% 77% Virginia-Carolina Chem . 47% 4. Westinghouse Mfg .... 41 41% Willys-Overland I R % 18% Western Maryland .. .. I*% 14% PHIL.ADKI-PHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, May 31. Wheat Market quiet. No. i. f yVnV No 1. soft. red. 52.25; No. Z. red. J £o. 2 ' Corn The market 1s firm; No. 2. yellow, $1.7001-72; No. 3. $1.68& 1 Oats The market is lo yj r .® r; No. 2, white, 81V6 082 c; No. 3, white, 80 ©BO Vic. - fhe market is steady; ®oft winter, pui ton. **H.OUk/MT.uu. prln per ton. $44.00CP45.00. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extras, 4 4c; nearby print*, fancy, 48c. Eggs—Market firmer; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free cases, slo.6r> per case; do., current receipts, $10.20<0)10.27Vi per case; western, ex tras, firsts, free cases, $10.65 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $10.20® 10.65 per case; selected, packed, 41043 c. Cheese Firmer; New York, full cream, old. 22025 c; do., new, 23024 c. Refined Sugar* Market steady; powdered, 8.45 c; extra fine, granulat edL.'iveC Poultry Market higher: fowls, 34®35c; young, soft-meated I rooster* young, staggy J r J?2, I ers. 25® 28c; old roosters, 22® 23c, spring chickens, 62@60c; ducKa. Peking. 28®30c. do.. Indian Runner. ' 2®27c; turkeya, 27®28c; geeaa, | nearby, 25®26c: Weatern. 25®2c. I Dresaed Poultry Flm; turkeys, HARRISBURG UfufA) TELEGRAPH! feat, are now willing to admit the Germans may have a gun which will shoot from Calais to London, ninety miles —that is, fourteen miles farther than the present gun shoots. nearby, choice to fancy do., fair to good, 32<3>37c; do., old, 37®38c; do., western, choice to fancy. 37®38c; do., fair to good, 32@36c; d0.,01d toms. 30c; eld, common, 30c; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 32@35c; do., small fowls, fancy, 35 %c; do., small sizes, 33®.53c; old roosters, 20c; spring ducks, 42@44c; frozen fowlit, fancy, 35@35%c; do., good to choice, 32® 34c; do., small sizes, 28@30c broiling chickens, western, 40®42c; do., roast ing, 28® 37c. Potatoes Market steady; New Jersey, No. 1, per basket 30@50c (33 ll>s.). New Jersey. No. 2. per basket, 15@25c; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs.. $1.36® 1.50; New York, per 100 lbs., $1.30® 1.50; wesiern, per 100 !t>s.. $1.26 (7 1.55, Maine, per 100 lbs.. $1.60® 1.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 Tbs.. 90c®$1.10; Michigan, per 100 lbs., $1.80®1.15; Florida, No. 1, per barrel. $3.00® 5.00; Florida, per bushel, hamper, 7l®Ssc; Florida, per 150-tb. bag, $-'.00®3.50; South Carolina, per barrel. $2.50®4.75. Tallow The market* is weak; prime, city, in tierces, 16>4c; city, special, loose, 17c; prime country, 1594 c; dark, 15®15V4c; edible, in tierces, 18. Flour—Steady; winter wheat. 100 per cent, flour, $10.75®11.00 per bar rel: Kansas wheat. 100 cent, flour, sll.oo® 11.25 per barrel; spring wheat, | 100 per cent, flour, $10.50®10.75 per barrel. Hay Market firm; timothy. No. 1, large bales, $30.00 per ion; No. 1, small bales. $29.00 fi 3u v-J per. ton; No. 2. $27.00®28.00 per ton. No. 3, $22.00@24.00 per ton; sample, $15.00®18.00 per ton; no grade, SIO.OO @15.00 per ton. Clover Light. mixed. $27.00 28.00 per ton; No. 1. light mixed, $25.50®26.50 per ton; No. 2. light mix ed. $18.00®20.00 per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE By Ass.it taird Press Chicago, May 31. —. Cattle Re ceipts, 3,000; firm. Native beef steers, $10.50® 17.75; stockers and feeders, $9.25@13.65; cows and heifers, $7.25® 14.90; calves, $8.00®14.75. Sheep Receipts. 10,000; weak. Sheep. slo.oo® 15.35; lambs, $13.25® 17.75; springs, sl4/25® 20.00. Hogs Receipts, 15,000; weak. Bulk of sales. $16.15® 16.50; lifcht, $16.25® 16.60; mixed. $15.90@ 16.55; heavy, $15.25®16.35; rough, $15.25® 15.60; pigs, $14.25® 16.85. General Charles G. Treat Detailed to Duty in Italy; Depends on Gen. Wood Washington, May 31.—Orders de ! tailing Brigadier General Charles G. ! Treat to duty in Italy were issued !by the War Department to-day. It j was said that the orders might be | revoked as they are contingent to j some extent on the final assignment of Major General Leonard Wood, who though assigned to command the western department probably will be transferred at his own re quest to a divisional camp. The exact nature of the duties In tended for General Treat has not been disclosed. Two other general officers of the Army already a-e in Italy. Brigadier-General George P. Striven, in Rome, as military at tache, and Major-General Eben Swift, heading the special military mission. The fact that General Scriven was recalled from the retired list to take his present detail has led to the sup position, that he is to be relieved by General Treat. Anna Held, Dying, Sends Love to "My Soldiers" New York, —Anna Held, whose death may he a matter of hours, or weeks, sent this message yesterday to her friends through a reporter who was admitted to her bedside: "X guess little Anna Held is finish ed. I wish I could be out now. I could do so much to raise money for the soldiers. Please send my love to my brave soldters in the trenches. But now, I am so" tired. I am so sick" and the message died away as Miss Held closed her eyes. The features of the famous French woman showed the inroads of her disease—multiple myeloma. She has fallen away from 126 to 78 pounds In three months. Hope has been abandoned of arresting the progress of the disease, which Dr. Donald McCaskey, her physician, said wa of "unknown cause and unknown cure," and of which there have only been 204 cases reported before Miss Held's, „ . . Degree of Doctor of Laws For General March; Collins Pays Tribute; Classmates By Associated Press Kaston. Pa., May 31. Lafayette College's annual commencement exercises to-day centered about Gen eral Peyton C. March, who received the degree of doctor of laws. Of the seventy-one members of the graduat ing class,, twenty-eight were "absent in service." James M. Beck, of New York, made the commencement ad dress. Emerson Collins, deputy at torney general, paid a splendid trib ute to General March on behalf of the Commonwealth. He and Gen eral March both graduated from La- • fayette College thirty-four years ngo to-day. 1 General March responded to t rp tribute. Honorary degrees were presented as follows: Doctor of laws—General Peyton C. March; James kt. Beck, New York, and Prank H. Sommer, New York. Doctor of science—Wallace Shaw Ayers, Hazleton; George G. Earle, New Orleans; Charles R. Manna, Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. Doctor of divinity—The Rev. E. P. H. Pfatteicher, Reading; Robinson P. D. B. Bennett, Germantown. Master of science—H. K. Mulford, Philadelphia. Revenue Hearings Will Begin June 6 Washington, May 31.—The Ways and Means Committee has llxed June 6 as the date for beginning public hearings on the new revenue bill. The plan approved by the Ways j and Means Committee calls for a recess during July, on the theory that the revenue measure will be com pleted in committee on August 1, with passage of the bill in the House by the middle or last of August and a recess of the House while the bill is under debate in the Senate. Leaders are unanimous in the opinion, however, that the measure cannot be ready for the President's signature before late in October at the earliest. Jn a statement after the commit tee meeting, Chairman Kitchin an nounced that the revenue measure I would follow the general trend out- I lined by President Wilson in his re cent message to Congress urging the new levies. The $4,000,000,000 additional rev enue, sought by the administration as necessary to a successful prosecu tion of the war, will be drawn large- I ly, Mr. Kitchin said, from taxes I "upon incomes, excess of war prof | its, luxuries and semi-luxuries." BOY SCOUT i:\TKKTAI\MKXT t amp Hill, May 31.—Members of I Camp Hill Boy Scout Troop No. 1 i will give a minstrel show and enter j tainment >in the High schol audi- I torium this evening at 8 o'clock for i the benefit of the camp fund. "The j Uowery Night School," a comedy in ! one act, will feature the evening's entertainment. Thomas Green, a I scout who spent several weeks with | the State Forestry Department ! planting trees in the .northern part of the state, will tell of his experi ences. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By .-i.Korx.iui Press ChlcnKo, May 31. Board of Trade closing: Corn—June, 1.31*4; July, 1.32%. Oats—May, 72; July, 64%. Pork—May. 39.85; July, 39 85. Lard—July, 23.90; September, 24.15. Ribs —July, 21.60; September, 22.05. RHKM/.KK Died, on May 31, 1918, Grace R. Brenlzer, in her 58th year. Funeral and Interment private. The remains can be viewed at her late residence, 1707 North Second street, Sunday evening, June 2, between 7 and 8 o'clock. WANTED SALESMAN OF ESTABLISH ED ABILITY TO REPRE- ♦ SENT LOCAL BRANCH OF LARGE AUTOMOBILE TIRE MANUFACTURING HOUSE. MUST BE ONE WHOSE PAST EXPERIENCE WILL PRO VIDE HIGHEST GRADE RECOMMENDATIONS. EX CELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS MAN WITH HIGH CALIBER SALES MANSHIP QUALITIES AD DRESS F., 7266, CARE OF TELEGRAPH, OR PHONE 2356. v Prohibitionists Called For State-Wide Meeting Dr. B. E. P. Prugh, the chairman of the Prohibition State Cojnmittee, to-day Issued a call for the newly elected state committee of the party to meet at the state headquarters June 5. In his statement regarding the call Dr. Prugh said: "An active cam paign will be waged this year. The policy of the party will be to replace its candidates with those of the I stronger parties wherever there is a I contest between the "wets" and the I "drys." Two years ago its vote was ] the determining feature in the elec- ! tion of two Congressmen and of i some legislators and the present out- j look is for more emphatic impress on the results this year." Dr. Prugh said that his party had no relation with the conference of the National party held here yester day and that he did not know it was being held to prepare a state ticket. The pre-emptors of the National party name in Pennsylvania are res idents of Dauphin county and none of them attended the conference here yesterday. Asks Poor Directors to Aid in Hospital Plans County Commissioner Henry M. Stine to-day addressed a communi cation to Frank B. Snavely, of the Board of Poor Directors, asking him to call a meeting in the near future of the committee appointed to make a report on recommendations for Im provements at the smallpox hospital and the erection of a contagious dis ease hospital. Mr. Sna\ely will be the acting chairman 'of the commit tee. Commissioner Stine said. Sauerkraut Is Neutral, Food Board Decides Waxhlnitton, May 31.—Sauerkraut may be eaten without disloyalty. The Food Administration yesterday explained that the dish Is of Dutch, rather than German, origin and that those who make free use of it will be performing a patriotic service by stimulating a greater use of cabbage and thus saving staple foods needed i abroad. • LET'S ALL LIVE IN RIVER-VIEW RIVER-VIEW I ON THE SUSQUEHANNA j= i THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL ; £ | j To the many inquiries received as to the nature of the River-View i sE Hi sale we wish to state that we are ready to show you the City Planning £ E2 Commission's approved layout and give information as to prices— j £ | all courtesies possible without obligation. H THE SALE IN ITSELF WILL TAKE PLACE !j Friday and Saturday | June 21st and 22nd I Call Bell 1390 Dial 3573 | IF' 11 " "Wl tiJUIHWHiH • This credit line guarantees your news service I ; • M at Ofce |= 2 i Alert Night and Day—Watch- for\ Z Shrapnel, and E E fof Fight* in Air Make GER| = llajfL jyjji t z Atcvea; Friday, February J (by A. P) E Z ,can troops in on E - ** 01,6 f * pt Me t - rtdiuid frc,m the plaxie Ah - i Ir|h * wHft of ground •srp, ■ t< the opposing j 1| r ¥* vre 1 ' *- nuinbef ~.of . toncls, juul neither aide ••,.,4 F Z F It means that the greatest newsgathering organization : in the world is responsible for the information conveyed. F It means that the newspaper in which it is printed E carries the fullest and most complete news dispatches. 2 Look for it. F 2 Demand a newspaper that carries it. You can not - aftord to be satisfied with any other. E I JJ xtm j It Knows | H The Harrisburg Telegraph is the only Evening Newspaper in H Harrisburg that prints its full leased wire t H service of the Associated Press fc H CopvrigM, Ull, V. r. KvmUxr Potl Co. P MAY 31, 1915. Catholic Churches Hold - Memorial Day Services | N Bishop's Letter Read Memorial Day in the various churches of the Harrisburg diocese of the Roman Catholic Church was yesterday observed with special serv ices In all of them in answer to Pres ident Wilson's proclamation. In every church of the diocese, patriotism played a large part in all of the services. Concerning the ob servance of the day, the Rt. Rev. Philip R. McDevitt. Bishop of Har risburg:, sent the following letter to every charge under his control: "Reverend and Dear Father: "His Excellency the President of ! the United States, in pursuance of i the request of the House of Congress, | recommends the observance of the ' 30th May, Memorial Day, as a day !of public humiliation, prayer, and fasting, and furthermore exhorts ! citizens of all faiths and creeds to j assemble on that day in their several i places of worship, and there, as well | as in their homes, to pray Almighty God that He may forgive our sins and shortcomings as a people, and i purify ou? hearts to see and love the truth, to accept and defend all things that are just and right, and to purpose only those righteous'acts and judgments which are in con formity with His will; beseeching Him that He will give victory to our armies as they tight for freedom, wisdom to those who take counsel i on our behalf in these days of dark struggle and perplexity, and stead fastness to our people to make sacri fice to the utmost in support of what is just and true, bringing us at last the peace in which men's hearts can be at rest —because it is founded upon mercy, justice and goodwill. As loyal citizens of the Republic, we should cheerfully carry out the wishes ot' the head of the nation, | and therefore we direct that the peo ple of each congregation in the dio cese be urged to attend mass on the 30th May, that the prayer for peace of our Holy Father Benedict XV, be I recited, and benediction of the Bless ed Sacrament be given after mass or in the evening." SEES SON OFF TO WAR; MOTHER DROPS DEAD Canton, Ohio, May 31.—Mrs. Eliz abeth Rowan Thomas, aged 54 years, dropped dead at the Pennsylvania station as the train carrying her son toward Camp Gordon was leaving. The son, Harry M. Thomas, was re leased by draft officials and will go to camp later. British Stern For Defeat of Germany, U. S. Labor Reports An Atlantic Port, May 31.—That the British people, even after four years of prodigious effort and heart breaking losses, are determined lo continue the war "until the menace of the German military power is re moved from the world," was the message brought back to the United States by the American labor mis sion. which arrived here last night after visits to the capitals and many* of the principal cities of England onl France. German Guess About U. S. Men in Vital Post I.onilon, May 31.—A recent copy of the semiofficial Cologne Gazette prints the following dispatch: "Our troops have located American troops in considerable strength in a sector at the front between Mont didier and Moreuil. It is highly sig nificant that General Foch should j assign Americans to hold this very 1 important sector. It gives us proof that the reserves of the Allies are being fast used up." [HAIR ON FACE WHAT CAUSES IT It baa been proven by the world's Krenteat authorities that It stimulates and Increases hair KroiTth to merely remove It from the surface of the akin. The only common-sense >iay to remove hair Is to attack It under the akin. Dr Miracle, the original sanitary 1 liquid, does this by absorption. Only genuine DeMlrncl has a money-back (narante* In each package. At toilet eonntera In 60