6
WILL OPPOSE
DISLOYALISTS
American Legion to Line Up
Against Public Office
Seekers
New Tork. Aug. 21.— Persons of
doubtful loyalty and especially those
whose disloyalty has been established
who seek legislaUve or other public
office will be vigorously opposed by
The American Legion, the national
organization of American veterans of
the Great War. This action is urged
upon the entire membership of tlie
Legion through 3,000 Posts already
organized, in a resolution adopted
by the national execuUve committee
in session here.
The resolution was prepared by a
committee composed of Bishop
Charles H. Brent, of Buffalo, for
merly senior chaplain of the Ameri
can Expeditionary Forces, Henry
Leonard, of Colorado, and Dr. Rich
ard Derby, of New York. It reads
as follows:
"Resolved, That The American
Legion in accordance with its
announced principles as ex
pressed in the preamble of its
constitution and in the resolu
tions adopted by it in caucus as
sembled, stands squarely against
violation, or threat of violation,
of law and order, whether by in
dividuals or aggregations of in
dividual: that it advocates —and
urges upon its membership to ~
advocate the imposition cf full
penalties upon violators of the
Espionage Act; that it is immut
ably opposed to. and urges its
membership to oppose, the ad
. mission to. the national legisla
five body, or to any other public
office, of persons of doubtful lov-
and more especially of
whose disloyalty lias been
determined."
SWORD GONE
Aug. 21. The sword of
I, surrendered to Marshal '
over 100 years ago. and by j
presented to the cadet corps of
German army, has been stolen .
■rom the Military Academy at Gross-
near Berlin, where it
kept as a treasure. The police [
"are looking for the thief. !
A DISCOVERY THAT
•. BENEFITS MANKIND
■wo discoveries have added greatly
Jo human welfare.
if * n 835 Newton originated the vac-
Slum process for condensing milk with
ane sugar to a semi-liquid form.
W In ISB3 Horlick at Racine,Wis.,dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
fo-xder form with extract of malted
grains, t cithcrut cane sugar.
This product HORLICK named
' Malted Milk. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
1 (by simply stirring in water) and the ,
fact that it keeps in any climate,
ihas proved of much value to mankind
-as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask tor HORUCICS—Avoid Imitations
I A Happy Surprise
For Harrisburg People— ||
The Fountain Drink
Fresh From the Woods I
You will never know how de- I
lightfully cooling and refreshing
Birchola is until you have tried it.
The coupon here gives you your
chance to get acquainted without
delay.
Xo other beverages just like it—for Birchola gets its woodsy flavor direct
from the inner bark of mountain birch.
This Coupon Good for
a Glass of
| At Any Fountain
THURSDAY EVENING,
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OF RAILROADS OPPOSED
BY MYRON T. HERRICK
Cleveland, 0., Auk. 21. —Myron T.
Herrlck, of this city, member of the I
Executive Committee of the National I
Association of Owners of Railroad I
Securities, declared in a statement '
that "the turning over of the vast j
system of railroad lines to the con
trol of the Government, and through !
the Government to the control of or- I
ganized labor, would be a long step
toward the establishment in this )
country of an autocratic power that j
would imperil the llberities of the
American people."
Mr. Herrick. who was formerly ;
Governor of Ohio and American am- i
bassador to France, is a banker, )
director of the Erie Railroad and of
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany.
Mr. Herrick asserted in his state- ,
ment that "the experience of the last'
t.vo years with the railroads, as with |
the telegraph and telephone lines is j
ample proof that there is neither ef- !
ficieney nor economy in Government ■
control. He said that such control j
and operation would defeat the pur- !
pose for which the railroad brother- !
hoods were established and that it j
would Involve a huge addition to the !
public debt as the value of the rail- I
roads was estimated at $17,000,000,000. j
Public Must Pay Bill
Referring to the agitation by rail
road employes through the officers I
of their organizations in favor of
Government ownership of the roads, •
Mr. Herrick said:
"This propaganda will not be favor- j
ably received by the people of this
country who, as always, must pay ,
the bill. The deficit incurred In less '
than two years of federal operation
is already more than $500,000,000 and
is amounting at the rate of $2,000,000 j
a day in spite of sharp increases in I
freight and passenger rates. Directly j
or indirectly, in taxes, freight.
charges and increase in the cost of!
goods the burden of that deficit on |
the people and contributes in tre- j
niendous measure to the oppressively j
high cost of living. In the face of j
that showing who could conscienti- I
ously wish to perpetuate govermental
control of the railroads?
"I cannot believe the brotherhoods i
have thoroughly considered the con- j
sequences that would follow Govern- :
ment ownership or that they have i
prepared to exercise this great power. 1
Their present propaganda is "wholly;
at variance with the character of
their organizations" and with their !
long and honorable history."
To add the cost of the railroads to :
ihe Government's debt, Mr. Herrick j
said, "would weaken the Government
borrowing power, depreciate further j
Government securities and increase !
the rate at which the Government j
can borrow. He pointed out that the
war added $20,000,010,000 to the pub- j
lie debt in two years and that the j
annual interest charge alone is now j
A Woman's Testimony
Mrs. Ettie Warren, a farmer's
wife, of Emmittsburg, >ld., openly!
declares how she has found health |
through reading a newspaper ad- J
vertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's!
Vegetable Compound. So great Is
her relief after fifteen years of suf- j
fcring that she asks to have this !n- |
formation published.
almost equal to the whole annual
I expense of the National Government
before the war. "To buy the rail
; roads and double the national debt
( would be exceedingly unwise." said
I Mr. Herrick. "It would simply mul-
I tiply the principal and interest which
I the people must Day.
Must Solve H- R. Problem,
i "Uncertainty in business will not
cease until the railroad problem is
' solved," asserted Mr. Herrick. "Every
j delay means tremendous loss to the
country. All the billions of tvealth
j owned by the people of the b nitcd
, States are to go forward or back-
I ward, dependent upon the legislation
| which is Just ahead. A mistake will
threaten the whole financial struc
ture.
j Mr. Herrick said that he believed
, the best plan yet presented for solv
ing the railroad question was that
[presented to Congress by the National
j Association of Owners of Railroad 8e
! curlties. This plan, he said, provides
: for a fixea percentage return to the
roads and that where a road makes
! a profit in excess of 6 per cent, the
1 excess shall be divided between the
! Government, the employes and the
: railroad. In his opinion this plan
1 protected all interests the .public,
! the shipper, employes and owners.
I "The time for experiments has
passed" said Mr. Herrick. "The Gov
ernment has followed fads and fan
: eies far enough. Now let us forget
I partisan and politics and devise a
i practical plan for the business-li,te
j management of our great vehicles of
| commerce giving men of experience
and vision a chance to exercise their
; abilities. Radical experimentation is
; unthinkable."
I, I HP; OF V MILK BOTTLE
i Th average milk bottle makes only
(seventeen trips before it is broken or
I lost. For every consumer who has a
' quart of milk delivered at the door
| each day the dealer in the course of a
I year has to supply twenty new bot
' ties. This is the report made by dairy
: expert? of the Department of Agri
. culture, who have just completed an
[ Investigation of the waste of mil
! lions of milk bottles annually.
| The investigation, conducted in
i eighty-six cities, shows that the
! average milk dealer buys 17,699 new
; bottles a month, which are largely,
though not entirely, replacement
: stock.
j In sixteen of the cities investigated
| more than 5.000,C00 sound milk bot
j ties are collected annually from the
| city dumps, the specialists report. In
| some cities the business carried on
by junk dealers is one of the most
i serious source of milk-bottle losses,
[they say. Not only do they sell the
( bottles to the dealers In the city, but
joft n ship them t> other towns. Most
j states have no laws, restricting such
! traffic.
j Only thirty-three cities had niiik
-1 Lottie exchanges or places where milk
! bottles from all sources are sorted
| out and returned to the owner, pro
i tided he is a member of the exchange.
Nineteen states have regulations
! governing the use of milk bottles, the
j report concludes, and seventy-two
cities reported the use by dealers of
other dealers' bottles. Buffalo Ex-
I press.
THAT'S ME, BILL
| Bud—What are you thinkin' about
; now?
! Dub— l was Just wondering if I
j could ever find a place in civil life
where my services would be in-
I dispensable as they seem to be here.
I —The Oteen.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
AMERICANS ARE
CAUGHT IN FIRE
OF RUSS MUTINY
Left in Blockhouse Which
Was Under Artillery
Fire
Archangel. Aug. 21.—Two Amer
ican Y. M. C. A. men, Howard E.
Merrill, of Somervllle, Mass., and
Thomas L. Cotton, of Lingle, Wyo.,
were caught amid heavy shellfire
in a mutiny of Russian troops at
Tulgas on the Dvlna river sometime
ago. Their experiences have just
been told.
Merrill and Cotton who were for
merly Dartmouth college athletes,
were the only Americans In the vil
lage which was garrisoned by Rus
sian troops, with a few British offi
cers. The Russians, fearing that
they were about to bo cut off and
surrounded by the Bolshevlki, de
termined to mutiny. They escorted
the two Americans to a blockhouse
which was under fire from Russian
artillery.
The blockhouse eventually be
came too hot for the Russian es
corts and they fled, leaving the
Americans to make their escape to
Archangel by rowing 230 miles
down the river.
Middletown
Automobiles Collide
Head on; One Turns Over
Two automobiles, one run by John
Sites, of Royalton, and who had
with him lrvin Bowman and J.
Shelly, of town, and was going east,
and the other car run by Walter
Detweiler, who was going west, col
lided in East Main street yesterday
noon near the Catholic Cemetery.
It is claimed that Detweiler was on
the wrong side of the road and in
trying to cross was struck by the
machine run by Sites, turning the
Detweiler car upside down. Neither
of the occupants were seriously in
jured. Detweiler received several
slight bruises about the legs and
arms.
Daniel Menear. of South Union
street, had the large toe on his
left foot amputated yesterday at
his home by Dr. O. M. Swartz, gan
grene having set in.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stengle
and daughter, of Pittsburgh, are
visiting relatives in town for two
weeks.
Paul Schaeffer. who was recently
mustered out of service and spent
some time in New York city, has re
turned to the home of his parents,
Mr. and Sirs. Joseph Schaeffer, of
South L'nion street
Several ear loads of aeroplanes
have been shipped from the avia
tion depot to the Slexican border.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church picnicked at Pax
tang Park to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Banks return
ed home on Tuesday evening from a
two months' visit to Gary, Ind., and
Plaintield.
Sir. and Sirs. A. H. Luckenbill
have returned home from a two
weeks' automobile trip to Ohio and
Illinois, where "Mr. Luckenbill at
tended the National Slonument
Dealers' Association convention at
Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. Ida Raker, Lancaster, is
spending some time in town as the
guestS>f relatives.
A virv interesting meeting of the
oomjj(B§tee on the Labor Day cele
bratlbh was held in the council
chamber, North Catherine street, on
Tuesday evening. A short address
will be made by J. R. Geyer and it
was also decided to present the
medals of honor to the soldier boys
by the women of the Red Cross. M.
H. Hess, chairman of the decorating
committee will start work on dec
orating the arches. Another meet
ing of the committee will be held
this evening. Those having charge
of collecting for the expenses re
ported having met with success and
has reached the S4OO mark to date.
Mrs. E. S. Gerberlch, Sister Lydia
Seiplemeyer. King Clark, Mrs. D.
P. Deatrick, of town, and Miss
Daisy Owen, the Misses Jennie and
Bertha Owen, of York, are spend
ing a week at the King cottage, Mt.
Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houser, of
South Catherwine street, have an
nounced the birth of a daughter,
Sunday, August 17.
Wallace Logan, of Pittsburgh, is
spending some time in town as the
guest of his uncle, W. V. Lutz and
family, Emaus street. Mr. Logan,
who is a sailor on the President
Grant, has crossed the ocean thir
teen times.
Miss Erma Brenneman. of Cath
erine street, is visiting relatives at
Philadelphia for some time.
Mrs. C. A. Parthemore and chil
dren, left yesterday for Pittsburgh
where they will visit relatives /or
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Botts have
returned home from a ten days' visit
to Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Del.
Mrs. Joseph Manning, who was
the guest of Mrs. Sarah Shueman,
South Union street, for some time,
has to Cumberland county,
where she will visit relatives before
returning to her home at Washing
ton, D. C.
Miss Pearl Reininger and sisters
moved from Hershey to the Kline
House apartments.
The Kline House bar which has
been closed for some time, was
opened yesterday by Daniel Bar
bush, who had the license transfer
red from W. W. Concklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rudolph, of
Royalton, have announced the birth
| of a son, August 20.
John Kohr, who was recently
; mustered out of service and return
j ed home, has secured a position in
I the receiving department at the
aviator depot.
Mrs. J. Howard Buck has return
ed home from a ten days' trip to
Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. John Smith, of Wood street,
Middletown, has gone to Lebanon
and Washington. D. C.
ENTIRELY FREE
"You sign this deed of your own
free will, do you, madam?" askel
the lawyer.
"What do you mean by that?" de
manded the large, florid-faced wom
an, looking threatening upon the
lawyer.
"I mean there has been no com
pulsion on the part of your hus
band. Has there?"
"Him?" she ejaculated, turning tu
look at the little, meek man sitting
behind her. "Frederick? I'd like .o
see him compulse me." —Youth's
Companion.
NO LONG STOPPAGE OF
PRODUCTION IS INDICATED
IN COUNTRY'S STEfcL MILLS
New York, Aug. 21.—Pending the
uctuul test ot strength, labor union
claims concerning the strike vote at
large steel plants have been sweep
ing. but with continued suppression
ot the fact that the unions in various
mechanical lines are but a fraction
of the whole body of employes, suys
the Iron Age to-day. Strikes may
come, as they have come in the past
month, at various plants, and output
may be cut down, but a general and
long continued stoppage of produc
tion is not now indicated. In some
directions it ic known that the re
sults of the concentrated efforts of
organizers in the past two months
have been disappointing.
The labor situation at Cleveland
and at the Lake Superior ore docks
is much improved but is not yet
cleared up. The American Steel &
Wire Co.'s railroad employes at
Cleveland have returned. The com
pany's b.nst furnace resumption is
only partial, but steel works are op
erating. At some upper lake ports
ore shipments have started.
It is significant, in view of the
widespread steel works campaign for
union recognition, that that demand
of the wire company strikers at
Cleveland was withdrawn. If other
shutdowns come it is probable that
some works would be allowed to re
main idle indefinitely.
Illast Vur naccs Resume
There h;xs been a rapid resump
tion of blast furnace and steel works
operations at Gary and South Chi
cago on the ending of the railroad
shopmen's strike, but the steel work
ers' decision in that district is a fac
tor of uncertainty, in view of the spe
cial activities cf union organizers
there.
The Carnegie Steel Co.'s bid of
2.50 c. on close to 30.000 tons of
plates for battleships 49 and 50 at
the New Navy Yard was the
outstanding fact of the week in the
finished market. Other bids were $3
BUSINESS GIRLS MARRY
When all these seductive feminine
arts have produced the desired el
feet and the roving eye of the young
girl has foeussed upon the man ot
her choice she enters into her season
ot courtship. She can meet lier
sweetheart at pwes, those festive
parties that seem to take place every
night in Burma. Here the Burmese
girl in search of a husuand estab
lishes herself at a stall for selling
tobacco, long cheroots or flowers. It
is not considered at all degrading for
a woman to keep a stall. In fact
any number of well-to-do women set
them up at places where crowds are
liable to congregate, as it is said a
stall, shop or booth Is the quickest
way of attracting a desirable hus
band. In the smaller towns there
is scarcely a house where the women
have not arranged a small shop tor
the sale of betetnut, cocoanuts, look
ing glasses, toiiet articles or cotton
goods from Manchester. The prolits
of this little trade are pin money
for the wives or daughters. The
English say that the Burmese woman
is a better business man than her
husband, and that in driving a sharp
bargain she is far more successful
than her much less aggressive hus-1
band.
Pagoda feasts offer exceptional op- -
portunities for lovelorn swains, and i
many young couples have found
their future happiness when gazing
into Buddha's eyes. Eventime is
courting time the world over, espe
cially in this country, which is too
hot during the day to permit any
useless expenditure of energy, even
by an ardent lover. They also say
that the men of Rtirma are influ
enced by the proverb:
"In the morning the women are
cross and peevish, in the middle of
the day they are testy and quarrel
some, but at night they are sweet
and amiable."
There is no love making as wo i
know it in a Burmese courtship, no i
kissing and holding of hands and I
embracing. This would be most!
shocking to the modest instincts of i
the Burmese maiden. Yet love hasj
in Burma, as in all the rest of the
world, its own signs. Finally the'
I"Harrisburg's Dependable Store"
v | iHERE are at the present time two factors which are the
governing ones in a young man's selection of clothing— / fgN X
One is STYLE—the other is VALUE--More so at this j \
time than when times are normal, does the question of VALUE / \
enter into the problem—For now is when merchants are | /
proving themselves one of two kinds of dealer —Either he is a 4 \
VALUE GIVER or he is a PROFITEER—It doesn't take long |l
for the thinking man to discern in which class a merchant y \ y\
belongs—AND THAT'S WHY WM. STROUSE'S BUSINESS * WLI
HAS INCREASED STEADILY. It | ' jJF
Suit Prices Are $35 to SSO I j/X 1 I
Have You Seen the New Shirts at Wm. Strouse's?
They are handsome Real Russian corded madras, satin striped madras and
French flannels just the type shirt that every man enjoys wearing you 11 be proud
of em
Prices $4.00 and $5.00
Hosiery— Underwear—Neckwear
310 Market St. Wm. Tirana? Harrisburg, Pa. I
in * 1
a ton higher, or ut the March 21 i
schedule. On structural shapes the j
same company bid 2.40 c., or $1 a toiC
below the commercial basis, while its j
bid on bars was 2.35 c., the general,
market level. The total of material j
is about 36,000 tons.
Sentiment against price advances j
in finished steel is growing, sellers ■
recognizing that while increasing I
costs might justify advances, lnte-1
grated concerns are still operating I
profitably and that in the long run l
business will be better If the market, \
particularly on wire, sheets and oil i
pipe, where advances would be eusy, ]
is held in check.
Soil nt Net Prices
Leading manufacturers of cold fin
ished steel bars and shafting have
abandoned the long standing list and
discount basis and are selling at a
net price with extras. The extras
have been readjusted, so that the
new prices on small sizes represent
i eductions.
Late cables show that German
iron and steel prices, reduced to dol
lars. are low in comparison with
American prices; for example, hema
tite pig iron at $28.85, billets at $32,
rods at $32.20, and thin sheets at
$50.50. But these are the equivalents
of prices in Germany. In neutral
markets. as in Holland. German
prices lately reported have been
above those of American products.
In the Britsh market further sales
of American skelp hnve been made
and an order for 300,000 boxes of oil
size tin plates has been divided be
tween Wales and the United States
at about 3 4s. for the Welsh plates.
On a number of British steel prod
ucts latest quotations show advances.
Coke has advanced sharply this
week, sales to blast furnaces having
been made at $4.50 to $4.75 for
prompt shipment, representing 50c.
advance in a week. The possibility
I of a resumption of government fuel
control appears to figure in some
I buyers' calculations.
father's and mother's consent Is s
asked, the dowry fixed and the as- j
trologer consulted, who will tell them |
whether a boy born on Monday and !
a girl on Wednesday may wed. No '
matter how ardently a match is de- i
sired by the interested parties some !
unions, judged according to birth- j
days, would be most unlucky. As'
%ach day of the week is guarded by |
an animal, it naturally follows that I
a man born on a day ruled by a !
serpent and a woman on a day ruled |
by a mongoose, the serpent's deadly!
enemy, could not possibly live hap'-!
Pil.v together. Elizabeth Cooper, I
in Asia Magazine.
A Clean Cool Scalp
Parisian Ma go Stops Itching. Keeps
the Scalp Cool—Prevents Dandruff
Almost everybody nowadays
knows that Parisian sage, the irr-i
Mgorating hair restorer, is guaran
teed to remove every trace of dan
druff, stop falling hair and Itching'
scalp, or the cost, small as it is. will I
be refunded.
But you should know more about
th:s marvelous hair grower. You !
ought to know that it immediately
destroys all odors that are hound
to come from the excretions of the
scalp, and in five minutes after an
application, no matter how hot the
weather, your head will feel cool!
ar.-d comfortable.
Everyone should have a bottle of i
Parisian sage handy because it is!
such a pleasant and exhilarating'
hair treatment. Ladies use it be-'
cause they know it is delicately per- j
fumed, not sticky or greasy, and
surely does make the hair beautiful,
silky and abundant. Here's what a !
New York woman writes: "I have j
used Parisian sage two weeks only, |
yet in that time find my hair lias I
wonderfully in-creased in beauty, i
thickness and luxuriance, but what j
surprised me most was the disap- j
pearancc of all dandruff."
A large bottle of Parisian sage I
can be obtained from Kennedy's i
drug store or at any good drug or i
oilet counter—it's not expensive. 1
AUGUST 21 ; 1919.
EXPLORERSSET
OUT FOR SIBERIA
Expedition Sails From Nome
in Hope of Finding
Riches
Nome. Alaska, Aug. 21.—Twenty
nine weather bronzed explorers
hailing from every quarter of the
globe and bound for sonio mysteri
ous gold country of Northern Li
beria, left here aboard the sailing
schooner Casco once the property of
Robert Ixtu'.s Stevenson.
Fears were expressed by Nome,
residents before the boat left that
it would not bo able to get through
into the Arctic ocean as repotts
received here recently said the
Rering Straits were still blocked
with ice.
Members of the ship's company
said they were bound for some
point in a vast uninhabited territoiy
lying along the Arctic shore of Si
beria between East Capo and tha
I-ena river. They would not divulge
the exact location of their destina
tion.
The party is known as the North
ern Mining and Trading Company
and is led by S. L. McGirk, a min
ing engineer of Hamilton, Tex.,
president of the company. A. 1-
Johnson, another of the party, is
vice-president. Captain C. 1,. Oliver
is master of the adventure ship.
With the exception of the destina
tion there is little mystery about
the expedition. McKirk said while
hero. He asserted that the party
possesses certain knowledge aboi t
the country for which they are
heading and are n'tning to explore
the section and find what it con
Robinson's | 3rd & Broad | Robinson's I:
THE FINAL CLEAN UP I
Of Every Pair of Shoes ft
In the Store
We Are Closing Out |
Our Shoe Department
There are just 286 pairs of shoes left in the store. The
sizes are broken, of course, but there is still nearly every
size in the sale. Every pair of shoes is strictly high grade
from our regular stock—no job lots bought for sale pur
poses.
Now that we've practically sold out our shoes, we're go- |
ing to sell these few remaining pairs at a mere fraction of
their real value. You can buy two or three pairs of shoes,
to-morrow or Saturday for less than the price of one.
Our Prices Are by Far the Lowest in Harris
bury For Good Shoes
$1.50 to $2.00 Children's Shoes 50£
Also tennis oxfords, ladies' and children's.
$2.00 to $4.00 Ladies' and Children's White
Shoes SIOO
, All white canvas shoes and oxfords. B
$3.50 to $4.50 Children's Shoes $2.00
Infants', children's, misses' and hoi's'. fl
Kducator shoes in this lot. K
$4.50 to $6.50 Ladies' Oxfords, Pumps and
Boots $3.00
Brown, black and gray kid.
$7.00 to SIO.OO Ladies' Oxfords, Pumps and
Boots $4.00
STORE |
tains. No rich gold strikes are ex-*
peeted, he declared.
The Caseo may bo sent back front,
the North this fall, after landing
her passengers at their destination*
OH. <10Y! EVERY ENGIABH CAlt
A SMOKER, FOR WOMEN DO lTf.
1 xiiiilon—So many English wometv'
have become confirmed smokeraf)
that railway employee hesitate to!
enforce the rules against smoklr.g.
and it has come to be accepted thafci
if the women passengers do not obw
Ject every compartment becomes
"smoking car."
The Great Eastern Railroad*
whose general manager is General
Henry Thornton, formerly of tha
Pennsylvania and Igmg Island sys
tems in America, is the first of tho
railroads to change the existing or
der and move for a return to pre
war conditions. By a recent order,
only such compartments as art
designated "smoking" can bo used
for that purpose.
What to Use and Avoid
On Faces That Perspire
Skin, to be healthy, must breathrj
It also must perspire—must e.xpelj
through the pores, its share of
body's waste material. Certain creamSj
and powders clog the pores, interfer-3
i ing botli with elimination and brpath-1
t ing. especially during the heated!
period. If more women understood!
this, there would be fewer srlf-1
ruined complexions. If they would;!
use ordinary mereolized wax instead)
of cosmetics they would have heaithyr
complexions. This remarkable subJ
stance actually absorbs a bad skin*]
also unclogging the pores. Results
The fresher, younger under-skln i
permitted to breathe nnd to show it-j
self. The exquisite new complexion-)
gradually peeps out, one free from!
any appearance of artificiality.
Obtain an ounce of mercolized waxli
front your druggist and try It. Appljr
nightly like cold rrea,tn for a week op
two, washing it off mornings. There's,
nothing quite so good for an ovev
■ red, tanned or freckled face.