Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 July 1914 — Page 2

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VILLA PLANS RECEIVE

Not Buying Ammunition Independently of Leader, Washington Learns.

WASHINGTON, July 25.—Officials Matching shipments of arms to Mexico stated positively today that General Villa was not buying munitions of war independently of the authority of Gen. Carranza as had been reported from the border. It was pointed out at the state department that one of the hopeful signs of harmony between Villa and Carranza was the fact that ammunition was being obtained for Villa's division through the sanction of the constitutionalist chief. It was suggested that the reports arose because of Villa's own agents, familiar with the equipment of his troops, were negotiating purchases directly but that has been the practice for many months-

Inasmuch as no armistice has been formally declared and there is no definite guarantee that hostilities will be suspended, all the divisions of the constitutionalist army are receiving supplies. It is part of Carranza's program to maintain a large part of the army to pacify the country and crush rebellious bands, such as that of Orozco.

Officials genrally said they had no advices to change their hopeful view that all factions were being slowly drawn together.

SERVICES

DANCE DRAWS BIG CROWDS.

Perfect Order Is Maintained At Second Ball In Street. The public dance given under the direction of Mayor Roberts Friday night brought out as many people as did the grand military ball held on the previous evening. The dance was gfven to accommodate those who could not get close enough to dance on Thursday evening on account of the crowds. Although Friday night's dance was not an invitational one, there was perfect order.

100 YEARS OF PEACE.

English 8peakfng Nations Observe That Event In England. SULGRAVE, Eng., July 25.—The first formal ceremony in honor of the 100 years of peace between the English speaking nations occurred here today when Sulgrave Manor, the home of the family of George Washington, purchased for $42,500 subscribed In threat Britain, was handed over to members of the centenary committee as a gift to the American people.

Do you know why our ice cream and ices are so popular? If not, we'll tell you. It's because they are pure, being made from only the very best material that can be secured and under the most sanitary conditions. Why rftt have us serve you regularly for Sunday's dinner?

Sunday Special

Vanilla, Tuitti Fruitti and Orange Ice. Order Early.

915 EAGLE

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CENTENARY

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Rev. Mark to 8peak on "The Redemptive and Constructive Messiah." The services at Centenary church Sunday promises to be of unusual Interest. The subject of Dr. Marie's morning sermon will be "The Redemptive and Constructive Messiah." At the conclusion of the regular morning worship service a brief memorial service will be held In memory of those members who have passed away during: this conference year.

In the evening at 7:15 will be held a union mass meeting. Under the auspices of the Flying Squadron of America, ex-Governor J. Frank Hanly and Mrs. Culla J. Vayhlnger, state president of the W. C. T. U.. will deliver the addresses of the evening. The music will be a special feature, and will be In charge of Everett J. Naftzger. Several of the churches of the dty have arranged to join in this union meeting.

HAVE SPECIAL SERVICE.

Mattox Sunday School Will Join In 8jeclal Sessions. Mattox Sunday school will observe "everybody In Sunday school that has ever attended Sunday school" tomorrow. This takes In nearly everybody, but those that have never attended Sunday school will be welcomed. Special selections of music have been prepared for the occasion. A chorus of junior girls will sing "Bring Him a Garland of Flowers" Mrs. Evlnger will sing "Where Is My Wandering Boy" Mlas Tissle Wilson will sing a solo, and the primary department will furnish some selections. The school meets at 9:45 a. m. and is followed by preaching services. The Epworth league, which meets at 6:45 p. m., is conducting: a class In mission studies on China. A special Invitation to young people Is extended to the league meetings.

STREET. Old Phone 819^

.New Phone 2777.

Old Chief Greets the New

RETIRING MAJOR GENERAL !TOIlBART GREETING THE NEWLY ELECTED MAJOR GENERAL, W. M. liOOMIS, OP MICHIGAN. POSED ESPECIALLY FOR THE TRIBUNE.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

ROBERT W. PARSONS.

The funeral services of Robert W. Parsons, 21 years old, son of President W. W. Parsons, of the State Normal, were held at the residence, 660 Poplar street, at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery. The Rev. O. E. Mark, of the Centenary Methodist church, officiated. The pall bearers were James BlacK, Harry Whissen, Victor Miller, Donald Baker and Charles Ray.

CHARLES HENRY BROOKS. The funeral services of Charles Henry Brooks, who was killed near his home in Youngatown Thursday night by a C. & E. train, will be held at the residence at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning, with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery. Mr. Brooks Is survived bv his wife, Mrs. Isadore Brooks, and six children, Mrs. George Kunz, Mrs. Sadie Kuni, Estelle, Clara, Clifford and Lee Brooks.

MISS ANNA M'KILLOP.

The funeral services of Miss Anna McKillop, 20 years old, who died at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKillop, 817 North Center street, will be held at the residence at 1:80 o'clock Sunday afternoon and at St. Joseph's church at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.

KAROL POWERS.

K"arol Powers, eight months old. son of Professor and Mrs. S. R. Powers, died at 2 o'clock Friday morning at the residence, 2517 North Twelfth street.

MRS. H. M. WILSON.

By Special Correspondent. WEST UNION, 111., July 25.—The funeral services of Mrs. H. M. Wilson. 69 years old, who died Monday morning,were held at the residence, four miles west of here, Saturday morning, the Rev F. M. Buckner officiating. Mrs. Wilson has been a life-long resident of West Union. She leaves nine children, Mrs. Mary Poorman, of Alva, Okla. Mrs. Emma Baker and Mrs. Ida McCort, of iear Melrcse, 111. Bruce, Burley, Charles, Edward, Vern and True. The funeral services were delayed because of the fact that Edward lives in Portland Ore., and was unable to reach heme until Friday evening.

MISS MONIB WARD.

By Special Correspondent. CHRISMAN, 111., July 25,—The funeral services of Miss Monle Ward were held at the Franklin church, south of this city, Friday, Rev. H. M. Derby, pastor of the M. E. church here, officiating. Burial was made in an adjoining cemetery.

Miss Ward was nineteen years old, and had been afflicted with tuberculosis a number of months, death coming early Thursday morning. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oat Ward, and several brothers and sisters survive.

MRS. ACHSAH L. CARTWRIGHT. By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., July 25.—Mrs. Achsah L. Cartwright, 68, of Carlisle, died at her home, following a long illness, of abscess. The funeral was held at the late residence and was conducted by Rev. Everet Stivers. Interment in Engle cemetery. One daughter survives.

ASA SHEPARD.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., July 25.—-Asa Shephard, 23 years old, living in the south part of the county, died yesterday as the result of a fall from an upper story porch at the home of Kenton Dinsmore, where he was working. Five days previous to his death the young man fell.

H. E. DODGE'S SON DROWNS.

Death Enters Home of Former Local Y. M. C. A. Secretary. Word was received Friday of the drowning of Warren Dodge at West Port Harbof, Mass., Sunday. The lad is the 13-year-old son of Secretary H. E. Dodge, of the Fall River, Mass., Y. M. C. A., and he was also former secretary of the Terre Haute T. M. A. The lad was a member of a camping party, \U'l was one of five wno wen' to tne rescue of a sinking member of the party. The one was rescued, but the Dodge boy was caught in the undertow. He is surived by his father and mother three brothers, Charles, Allen and Richard, and two sisters, Margaret and Helen.

DELAVAN COMET VISIBLE.

Observatory Announces Appearance of Heavenly Visitor. SAN JOSE, Cal., July 25.—The Delavan comet, discovered last December, is now visible to the naked eye in the early morning, according to a statement issued yesterday from Lick observatory, where it has been regularly observed. The comet is traversing the constellation Auriga, and rises well in advance and to the north of the sun.

CHAMBERS SUFFERS INJURY.

While attempting to repair a meat cutting machine at the Chambers chill parlorB on South Fourth street Friday afternoon, A. E. Chambers, proprietor of the place, sustained a painful injury when cut In the br«ast. Twelve stitches were necessary to close the ound, and he was taken to his home,

Sti South Fourth street. ana

FLAMES LEVEL GREAT AREA INJASONVILLE

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able to save from the Are. Many rushed to the temporary telephone exchange, where linemen were busy endeavoring to arrange connections with nearby towns, to send word to relatives that they were safe. The whole town seemed to be thrown into a turmoil of confusion.

Wires Prove Menace.

Just as soon as the firemen from Terre Haute reached the scene with an engine and ladder wagon, plans were made to dynamite the ruins of the buildings that were left half standing. Safety was at a premium in the business district. Everywhere wires were either thrown to the ground or ready to fall. The inadequate police force of the town made strenuous efforts to keep the people back from the danger realm without much success. The curious crowd seemed willing to take their lives in their hands to satisfy their curiousity.

When night fell the town wan In darkness due to the burning of the light plant. Those who were left homeless found shelter in the homes of neighbors. The business men, mourning their losses, found consolation with their friends and started plans to again resume their business just ae soon as insurances are settled.

Heat Warps Rails.

The Intense heat from the fire caused much damage to the business houses near the flames. Nearly all of the stores and business places within a block of the devastated section suffered a severe Bcorching. The brick sidewalks running through the burned section were ruined by the heat. The bricks gave way and stood up on edges. The rails of the Southeastern railroad which run through the burned district were badly warped by the heat and the ties were burned.

Will Sills and Peter Stevens were overcome by the heat while fighting the fire. They were carried to their homes, where their condition was reported to be not serious. Mrs. Leon Williams was prostrated by the severe heat while watching the flames. Her condition Is not serious.

The strong wind which fanned the flames carried hot embers a mile out into the country. A hayfield west ot town was set afire and it burned with such rapidity that several families were forced to leave. One of the men living near the field rode to town to seek aid but found, to his surprise, that the town was on fire.

I. O. O. F. Building Falls. The Odd Fellows' building, which arose three stories in height, was destroyed. Only the front wall was left standing and this was in sucH a weakened condition that it threatened to topple over. The building was jujt completed last year and was one of the handsomest in the town.

Joe Gold sustained a badly cut hand when he attempted to save some of his stock. Flying glass from the windows cut him about the hand. He was taken to a drug store nearby, where his injuries were dressed.

For the benefit of those who had succeeded in saving some of their possessions, the First National bank kept open until late in the evening so that deposits could be made. The bank announced that it would be open as usual Saturday morning and that the burning of the People's State bank would have no effect upon financial conditions of the institution.

LODGE MEMBER8 MOVED.

Jasonvllle K. of P.'s Sent Home When News of Fire Reaches Camp. Members of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias were greatly moved when they learned of the loss of the lodge building in the Jasonville fire Friday afternoon. There was a general expression of sympathy for the Jasonville men who remained in camp. Sixteen of the company were sent home Friday afternoon by Major W. H. Sloan, when it was learned that the town was burning. "We don't know in just what condition the Jasonville lodige will be placed by the fire," said Major General Stob bart, "but if it is found that the Jason ville people need money, I am sure that the uniform rank wll respond liberally."

HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE? If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell It. Twelve words nne time. 12c three times. 30a

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

CLINTON TEAM DRILL WINNERS

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tered in the prize drills to assemble before the general headquarters' tent. The companies were drawn up in line formation and the officers asked to step forward to hear the announcements of the prize winners. The major general then broke the seal of the announcement handed to him by the three army officers selected to Judge the drills.

After reading the announcement of the prize winners, General Stobbart concluded the ceremonies with an address to the boy scouts who have been on duty during the encampment. In closing, he presented the Terre Haute scouts with the headquarters' tent which he has used during the encampment. In making the presentation the major general paid high compliments to the work of the scouts. He said:

Praises Boy Scouts.

"I thought when the boy scouts v.ere first assigned to the camp for duty that they would hold interest for perhaps twenty-four hours. I have found that their interest in the camp and the welfare of the Pythians in camp has never ceased. They have carried out every duty assigned to them wonderfully. The boy scouts are taught loyalty to the flag and I hope the time will never come when you boys cease to bear your heads in respect to our national emblem when you pass it. In presenting this tent to you I wish only to give you a slight remembrance of one who has the good of your organisation at heart."

Walter A. Haley, scout commissioner of Terre Haute, acepted the tent in behalf of the scouts and thanked the Pythian leader for his kindness.

Before the concluding ceremonies, which officially broke Camp Arthur J. Stobbart, the major general b!d a lest farewell to his followers. Tears came to the eyes of his staff as he thanked the men for their faithful service during his administration. The members of the staff crowded about the general and in broken voices bid him god speed"I wish to express my deepest appreciation for the faithful work of the staff," the general said. "They have been loyal and industrious for the order and It was largely through their help that I have been able to accomplish what good I may have done for the order."

Camp Flag Lowered.

While the band played the "Star Spangled Banner," Major W. H. Sloan performed his last official duty by ordering the camp flag and the American flag lowered. The camp flag bearing the words, "Camp Arthur J. Stobbart," will be given to the retiring major general as a remembrance of his last camp. The American flag will go to Major General-elect W. H. Loomis.

When the last strain of marcial music had died away and the final gun of the major general's salute had been fired, the companies returned to their quarters to prepare for their return home. At the headquarters' tent, Col. Harry Wade, grand keeper of records and seal of the state of Indiana, was busy writing out the checka for the prize winners. CoL Clarence Williams officially presented the checks to the winning companies and commanders.

That the kind feeling that the Pythians have expressed toward Terre Haute and its citizens will long remain a memory was shown when Saturday morning Major General Stohbf.rt tinnounced that the Pythian executive committee of the city had perfected a permanent organization and had elected him as an honorary member. The organization will be known as the Golden Pubilee Pythian Encampment Committee. Meetings will be held once each year in Terre Haute. "I certainly appreciate this honor," said the major general when notified of the plans. "I would hate to thlnK that I will get no more of Terre Haute's hospitality and you can be assured that I will be on hand at every re-union of the committee."

Tents Dismantled.

While the ceremonies of presenting the prizes were being held before the general headquarters' tent, an army of workmen were busy dismantling the tents throughout the camp. Most of the companies were ready to march to the railroad depots just as soon as the ceremonies were concluded. By nightfall the camp promises to be practically deserted.

One of the last entertainments given at the camp was held Friday evening when the Evansvllle company was entertained at mess by the DanMlle company. Capt. L. A. Tuggle, of Danville, played the host.

Col. George Rossell, commander of the famous Sixth Indiana regiment, was one of the proudest men in the Pythian camp when the prizes were announced. The colonel has the honor of commanding the only Indiana regiment that drew prize money in the competitive drills, and he was receiving the congratulations of his friends.

DEMURRER SUSTAINED.

William Griffith Wins Point in Fight Against School Board. Judge Cox in the Superior Court Saturday sustained the demurrer by Attorneys McNutt, Wallace and Saunders and B. V. Marshall, for William Griffith to the complaint of the school city in its attempt to prevent him from erecting a livery stable near the James Hook school on North Fourth street.

The demurrer gave twenty-eight reasons why an injunction should not be granted. The contention as sot forth in the complaint was that a livery stable was unsanitary and would be unhealthful. The demurrer set forth that the livery stable would not be unsanitary and therefore would not be unhealthful. Many similar cases were cited.

MISSIONARY MEETING.

Sunday's services at the Free Methodist church, Fourteenth and Walnut streets, will be in the Interest of foreign missionary work. Morning service will begin at 10:30 o'clock, and the evening service at 8 o'clock. Mrs. B. Wright, of Chicago, will speak at both services.

Two of the Commanders

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on Gaston Calmette were then examined.

GENERAL MYLASD, OF PENNSYLVANIA. CHIEF ENGINEER ON MAJOR GENERAL STOBRART'S STAFF.

NEWS FROM CAMP STOBBART

It has been a strenuous week for the railroad fellows. The arduousity of it all has almost flabbergasted John E. Budd, who is a captain or colonel, or something. Commodore Budd has had his picture taken several times and has been caught saluting friendly like, deferentially and in a dignified way. He salutes all ways, you know. Private Budd regrets exceedingly that the interstate commerce people won't permit him to extend courtesies to visitsir knights.

Twice in the same spot! Major Roberts responded to an encore and nothing unseemly happened. It was another big and joyous occasion. Still It was taking a big risk. Big nights don't happen often twice in a row. And It was very trying on Mr. Thomas Jackson.

Pennants are being presented to all sir knights in camp with the comments of A. Herz- Mrs. Rossell was the distributor.

Just before leaving Terre Haute, General Stobbart stated that the hospital record during the encampment here was the best ever and asserted that this was only a further testimonial

COLUPSES IN COURT WHEN HEARINC OPENS

JUDGES TO FIGHT DUEL.

Quarrel After Caillaux Trial Session Leads to Challenge. PARIS, July 25.—A challenge to a duel w«us sent today by Judge Louis Albanel, presiding judge of the court trying Mme. Henrietta Caillaux for the murder of Gaston Calmette, to Judge Louis Dagoury, one of the three other judges sitting on the bench with him.

The quarrel between the two judges arose out of an Incident which occurred at the palace of justice late last night, but the nature of which could not be ascertained.

The seconds appointed by Judge Albanel are General Jules Dalstein, former militaryv governor of Paris, and Emlle Bruneau De Laborl.

When* the discussion concerning the reading of Mme. Gueydan's letters seemed to be going unfavorably for the defense during yesterday's hearing, Judge Albanel announced there would Ve a recess. The Figaro affirms today that Judge Dagourl then said in low tones: "You dishonor us, sir."

Girl Recovers

MAY O'DELL.

Mav O'Dell is the girl who was shot by Albert Dowdy who then killed himself in a west-side resort. The couple Had been friends and Dowdy wapted the girl to marry him. She refused and he shot her and killed himself. The woman has aboct recovered from the ury.

LONDON

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of the good record made by Terre Haute and its people. This state of affairs prevailed despite the intense heat

One of the owners of a recently established restaurant near Stobbart camp was speculating on the" value to Terre Haute of the encampment. "We little fellows may not realize for a time, but It was mighty good press work for the town."

Say an revoir but not good bye! Auf wieder ,chain! Aloha! That's the Word, Aloha!

Out In Denver during an Elks' convention an open air ball was given. It was under conditions similar to the big affair of Thursday nlglit but it wasn't quite as big a stunt.

The gavel used by Major General Stobbart, at the meeting of the supreme assembly, has a history. It was made out of the blackboard on which the ritual of the order of the Knights of Pythias was written by a school teacher named Justus Rathbone, fifty years ago, about the time the order was founded and the first lodge instituted.

FEARS

EUROPEAN

WAR

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rather than tolerate the downfall of Servia.

LONDON, July 25.—In all the European capitals today a grave view is taken of the Austro-Servian situation arising out of the presentation to Servia by the Austrian government of a virtual ultimatum demanding the suppression of the Pan-Servian movement and the punishment of those concerned in the assassination in Bosnia of the heir to the Austrian imperial throne. Diplomatic circles see in the dispute and in the added possibility of Russian interference on behalf of the little Slav nation the danger of a general European war.

On the London stock exchange .demoralization set in at the opening of business this morning, owing to a rumor that Russia had began to mobilize eventualities.

The Servian government had not until this morning given any hint as to what its reply to Austria's note would be but in quarters which are not official, no hope is held out that the answer will be favorable. Should this turn out to be the fact, unless Russia should be successful in her efforts to have the time limit extended in favor of Servia, Austria will, it is pointed out, before many hours have passed, take steps to enforce her demands.

Russia May Take Hand.

It is argued in authoritative quarters that Austria-Hungary if left alone could crush her dlmunitlve neighbor in short order but it is feared that Russia may find herself unable to stand idly by and see a Slav nation practically extinguished.

Already part of the Russian press has taken a defiant attitude, demanding that the government in St. Petersburg undertake the protection of Servia.

PICKPOCKETS FOILED.

Obtain Less Than $300 During Week of Festivities. Although there were many attractions during the past week, at which thousands of people attended, money and jewelry valued it less than $300 was taken by pickpockets. Early in the week the police began picking up the better known "dips" and all suspicious characters who could not give an account of themselves were arrested on vagrancy charges. A great number of the cases were continued until Monday and these will ail be heard, and It is thought the persons charged will be ordered from the city.

HANLY TO SPEAK HERE.

Robert Watson will sing "To the Lord Our God" from the "Hdly City" at the morning services of the First Methodist church. In the evening the congregation will unite with other churches at the Centenary Methodist church to listen to addresses by J. Frank Hanly and Mrs. Culla J. Vayhlnger president of the state W. C. rji jTi.ke

vi •••':'J *&> Ifi* SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1914.

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Palace Cafe

Special Sunday Dinner—5:30 to 7 50 Cents

The Palace Cafe has been reopened by Edwards and Love and the cuisine has been placed in charge of Philip Monninger. formerly with Herman Mewes Delmonico.

Special duck dinners will be served every day. Cafe service will be available from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., regular dinner. Luncheons and after-theater dinners at all hours. Special Sunday dinners Sunday 5:30 to 7 o'clock."

The regular dinner will offer a choice of meats, fowl or sea-food and reasonable prices, 35 and 50 cents will be made.

During the day and evenings special order service can be secured with the best things In the market obtainable.

PALACE CAFE

EDWARDS & LOVE, Propa. Philip Monninger, Mgr. Bar in connection. Best Beers and Wines.

WHITE DQIIES ANY

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and refused to clean the fall of slate, "Vice-President James Shiel had been called on the case and said that after losing about four days' work the man was reinstated with pay for time lost, while the local claimed that he was entitled to pay for time -lost. Delegate Dagon said this was contrary to custom and that the company had always cleaned the fallen slate.

Vice-President Shiel said that while he was working on the case the man admitted in the .presence of the company officials that he had shot out his timbers and that this made the case hard to handle.

In referring to the case presented by Local No. 1702, President Houston said that the mine committee had appeared on the floor of the Wabash local and demanded his recall before he had finished the case. He said he had talked with Mine Boss Baxter and that Mr. Baxter had agreed to put the man to work but that in the meantime more slate had fallen and made it impossible for the place to be cleaned up. President Houston said it was the decision of the executive committee that under the circumstances the advice of "Vice President Shiel should have been taken and the man In question help clean up the slate.

Only Censure for Moss.

At the opening of the Friday after-""** noon session a motion was made by, Delegate Chapman of local No. 1713, Dugger, to reconsider the case of Board Member Moss, which had been closed before the noon recess. A roll call, the first of the convention, was necessary to settle the vote on this question. The motion was carried by a vote of 142 to 125. Then the convention voted to exonerate Mr. Moss from the charge of incompetency, but to censure him for neglect of duty.

The next grievance taken up was from the Glen Ayr mine and charged the officials of district No. 11, U. M. W. of A., with not taking up cases and reporting on same in March, 1914. The first case was concerning dirt over coal and the second concerning screening. This grievance was presented by Delegate Nicason. VicePresident Shiel said he had visited the mine and ordered the screen repaired and that it had been adjusted and that he had not known that it was out of order again until last Thursday evening. Delegate Hutchinson made a motion that the officials be fully exonerated from the charges and this was carried.

Same for Houston.

The next case, presented by Delegate McGee, was from local No. 54 at Linton and said that the men were dissatisfied with the decision of President Houston regarding the condition of working places at the Linton-Sum-mit mine and making an appeal from his decision. The trouble grew out of the fact that the local, after their committee had been advised by President Houston regarding working cor.ditions, entered into an agreement with the management of the mine instead of appealing their case to the executive board of the district. President Houston said that he did not tell the men that they had to go back to work but that he simply advised them to. By a vote of 41 to 33 the convention decided to. censure President: Houston for giving wrong advice.

During the afternoon session a collection was taken up for Mine Workers Reed and Cottrell, who have been unable to work for some time on account of Illness. The collection amounted to $2.70 and this was divided between the two men.

ARRANGE BOAT RIDE.

The Diligent Daughters of the Bethany Congregational Sunday school, of West Terre Haute, will give a boat ride Monday evening on the boat Reliance and barge Defiance. The boat will leave the foot of Ohio street at 7:45 o'clock.

To Keep Skin White, Velvety, Wrinkle Free

C. M. W. says: "I perspire so excessively that powder makes my face streaky these days and creams make it greasy and shiny. What can I do?" Try the treatment recommended to "Anise."

A. F. G. writes: "My skin seems so loose and wrinkly in hot weather. What will help it?" Use a wash lotion made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in M: pt- witch hazel. This is immediately effective in any wrinkled or flabby condition. Use daily for awhile and results will astonish you.

Anise: A simple way to keep your skin smooth, soft and white is to apply ordinary mercolized wax before retiring, washing it oft in the morning. This keeps tne face free from the particles of lifeless cuticle which constantly appear. The wax absorbs these worn-out particles, so the younger, fresher, healthier skin is always in view. An ounce of mercolized wax may be had at small cost at any drug store. Use like cold cream.—Aunt Pally In Woman's Realm. ,,