TITE STTNDAT OKEGOmX, PORTLAXD, OCTOBER 13, 1916.
UNFORTUNATE GIRLS ARE CARED FOR
AT SALVATION ARMY RESCUE HOME
Sympathy and Careful Training Bring Gratifying Results Most of Charges Turn Out Well Movement Is
Started to Build Modern Home Tag Day to Be Held Saturday.
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IXETT-FIVE PER CENT of all
the girls that pass througrh
our home turn out well" said
Adjutant Nora Hudspith, matron of the
Salvation Army Rescue Home, 392 East
Fifteenth street North. "That may seem
very large, but it's very nearly ac
curate." There are at present eight infants
and 17 girls in the home. The home
was founded 19 .-years ago as a refuge
for wayward or unfortunate girls and
ever since has fulfilled its mission of
reformation and regeneration.
The girls remain in the home at least
three months and learn sewing and
household arts. When leaving situa
tions are found for them where they
may work and not be seperated from
their little ones. The idea Is to protect
both the children born in the home and
the girls and still keep the tie of
mother and child unbroken. If after a
time at the home the girls become
satisfactory they are termed "outside
girls" and allowed to go and work and
return to the home, should they lose
their situations. -
Most of Mother Are Voting:.
"The story of how girls come to the
home is simple," said Adjutant Hud
spith. "The majority of the girls are
about IS or 17 and often 18. Many of
them are little girls who come from
the country to the city for better posi
tions and fall into bad company. ' Then,
of course, they just slide until finally
they come here. We have one little
girl, a runaway of 14. She is Just a
wild adventuresome little, one who
would have gotten into no end of
trouble had not the authorities placed
her. This little maid is bright and a
book worm. Ofter when the people in
the home are looking high and low for
her she is out in the garden under the
trees buried so deeply in a book that
WORCESTER'S ANNUAL MUSIC TREAT
REVEALS SOME WONDERFUL ARTISTRY
Dr. Mees Accorded Highest Praise for Ensemble Effect Achieved and Marcella Craft, Florence Hinkle Wither
spoon and Others Win New Laurels Theo Karle, of Seattle, EsUblishetTHimself in High Rank.
BY EMILIB FRANCES BAUER.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. (Special)
The 59th annual festival of the
Worcester Musical Association
placed to the credit of the old and hon
ored institutions one of the finest se
ries of concerts that has been present
ed under these auspices In many years.
Especially favored by the weather con
ditions if at the end of September, in
tensely warm weather can be -regarded
as enjoyable, there was not an empty
chair at any of the concerts and the
public rehearsals were even more
crowded.
To the efforts of the very clever offi
cers Arthur J. Bassett, . president; J.
Vernon Butler, vice-president; -Harry R.
Sinclair, secretary; George R. Bliss,
treasurer, and Luther M. Lovell, libra
rianthe management in every partic
ular went without a break or even an
obstruction anywhere, whll from the
musical, side Dr. M&es had wonderful
co-operation In Charles I. Rice, super
visor of music in the public schools, and
in Gustave Strube, who conducted the
symphony concerts. In addition to all
that was lent to the success by these
men, it is a pleasure to add that there
was not one weak link in the chain of
artists who were presented and there
were several works given which served
to make the 59th season memorable.
Marcella Craft enjoyed a veritable
triumph, one which will long be re
membered by ail who were fortunate
enough to hear her extraordinary
acmevements in four tremendous
works. .Perhaps the Rossini "Stabat
Mater" will not come under the head
of "tremendous works" so far as- the
general public Is concerned, but the
soprano part, with its intensely trying
"Inflammatus," following her singing
of the soprano solo in the new Florent
Schmitt "XLVII Psalm'" was one of the
greatest demonstrations of power and
superbly poised art that has been noted
on the concert stage within remem
brance. The day following, less than 24
hoars later. Miss Craft again arose to
the pinnacle of strength and vocal mas
tery. She appeared on the symphony
programme in a scene from Wagner's
first opera. Die Feen," in which opera
she had sung in Munich when It was
given there in 1910 in a few gala per
formances, and this was followed by
the finest presentation, of the closing
scene from 'Salome," which Richard
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she does not hear that she Is being
called. -
One girl of 15 left the home, and
found that her new .work was too
heavy and poorly paid to provide a
livelihood for herself and the child.
She was induced to try an "easier
way.". So she bobbed her hair and hid
from the authorities. It wasn't long
until she was back at- the home and
now, thoroughly tried and found
worthy, she is holding a good position.
This isn't the only story that Miss
Hudspith can tell. She is full of gentle
sympathy for the girls who have made
mistakes. She mothers them and cares
for them until she has their complete
confidence and then she helps them.
"Are the girls willing to give up
their children?" was asked Adjutant
Hudspith. ,
"Hardly ever. They cling to them
Strauss himself arranged for her use on
concert programmes. Her singing upon
this occasion waa a revelation to those
who have known it the best. Her mov
ing, dramatic delivery devoid of all
staglness but convincing by the depth
of her own feeling, bj the marvelous
facial expression and by the power of
her delivery and her musicianship car
ried everything before her into one of
the greatest ovations possible to be ac
corded to an artist by an audience
which filled every inch of the epace of
that great auditorium. The excitement
of her achievements did not subside
during the entire festival season. The
wisdom . of public rehearsals may un
doubtedly be questioned, but so far as
Miss Craft was concerned, even after
the rehearsals, the public became fair
ly Intoxicated with the sweep of her
work, and following the "Salome" the
outburst was something overwhelming,
tributes coming to her from the or
chestra as well as from every person
in the room.
The opening concert brought forward
for the third time at these festivals
Pierne's "The Children's Crusade," in
which a chorns of children from the
Worcester public schools who had been
trained by Mr. Rice carried the bulk
of the choral work with such precision
and with such extraordinary quality of
tone that the most hardened and crit
ical music lover could but gasp with as
tonishment. It was a Joy of the most
pronounced degree to hear every meas
ure, faultless in intonation, rhythm and
indeed in diction.- This work under di
rection of Dr. Mees brought forth Flor
ence Hinkle- Witherspoon, who will
withdraw from public work nntll
March; Marie Sundelius, who will de
vote most of her season to her ap
pearances at the Metropolitan Opera
House; Marion Green, who will take a
sabbatical year from his labors, and
Lambert Murphy, who will be the only
one to remain in the concert field more
actively than ever.
For Miss Hinkle there was one ova
tion succeeding the other, and her
lovely voice was never lovelier, her fin
ished style never move polished and her
power never more emphatic. It was a
triumphant moment and one which will
make her return to the concert field the
more eagerly awalrVd. The similarity
in the two voices was strangely effec
tive. Madame Sundelius has a voice
colored a little differently rather than
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closely and many of the girls who have
left the home are married and their
children have been adopted by the hus
band. Only occasionally do they marry
the men who are responsible for their
downfall." said the matron.
According - to Adjutant Hudspith,
most of the girls are young who come
to the home and almost 'all of them
are motherless. Some have never known
a mother. There are several school
girls in the home and a number of
girls about 13 and 14.
Saturday, October 21, will be Rose
day, when many prominent matrons
and girls will join in a tag day for the
benefit of the rescue home. They hope
to be able to raise enough to build a
new and more modern house where the
girls will be able to have a more cozy
home.
Present Boose Inadequate.
The old house in which they are now
living is well kept, but is full of wind
ing stairs. Practically all the -rooms
are small. Both the age of the frame
building and its antiquated arrange
ment make it inconvenient for the mod
ern heating system, so that it is only
at a considerable expense that it is
warmed in Winter.
They hope some time soon to be able
to build a more practical and larger
building.
During the year 25 babies have been
born at the home and many more girls
have passed through the home. Ad
jutant Hudspith has been matron of
the home for three years, and a trained
nurse takes care of the babies and in
valids. The nurse and Adjutant Hudspith
say the noise from the cars which passl
nxrecuy in itodi ecnoes inrougn iut!
house and makes the location quite too
noisy for an old frame building, in
which patients and babies are kept.
a little less, and her delivery, too, was
that of a. finished singer whose silvery
tones are even less significant than the
charm of her general musicianship and
skill. Lambert Murphy had a solo in
the opening of the second part that
brought back memories of his beautl
ful solo as heard at the opening of
Tristan und Isolde" at the Metropoli
tan, and as he threaded his way
through the work his splendid equip
ment as oratorio interpreter seemed
more compelling than ever. Rarely
beautiful is his voice: indeed, it is one
of the most beautiful of the tenor
voices now before the public, and he is
growing In authority and artistic re
finement. Marion Green, too, made a
line impression by the very great res
onance of beauty of his tonal Quality.
which is one of the finest that has been
heard on the concert stage. Mr. Green
had none too grateful a part in that
there was not much time allotted to the
baritone role, but that he left the ar
dent desire to be heard again will be
proved to him when he returns to ac
tive work, whether this will be in op
era, oratorio or concert.
Four young women from the festival
chorus, Minnie L. Sample, Mabel B.
MacGowan, Iusinn Barakian and Lotta
M. Smith, were heard in the music of
"Four Women." They delivered their
measures with credit, and the soprano
voice boww especially Deautirul.
The chorus, orchestra and Walter W.
Farmer at the organ responded superb
ly to the. demands of Or. Mees. who
brought lovely effects from his singers.
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Percy Grainger played for the first
time at the Worcester festival concerts
Thursday afternoon as soloist in the
first symphony concert under Gustav
Strube. but the superb Australian
pianist came as no stranger to that
audience where all seemed to know
him and to wish eagerly for his sue
cess. He was received with great ap
plause, and when he finished his ever
beautiful performance of the Grieg con
certo, the audience, orchestra and con
duct or indeed belonged to him. There
is a peculiar fascination about this
pianist, one which would perhaps be
difficult to reduce to words. Wonder
fully picturesque with a "chevelure.'
which Paderewski's never equaled
tnere is not a trace of anything effem
inate, while he is' poetic to the last
degree. Percy Grainger is not only
delightful to hear but he is beautiful
to look upon and in this he Is unique
because one is impressed with his
strength and not with weakness of
any sort. So there was much in his
playing that touched the soul by its
delicacy, its poesy, its sheer beauty of
texture, its compelling tenderness and
its unusual sentiment, by the side of
which was a vigorous force both physi
cal and mental. Grieg was shown in
the massive, rugged moments as in
the most ephemeral ones and there is
little doubt that such playing makes -j
for a more general appreciation or
nlnnn nlnvlne. bringing to It as he noes
originality, charm and a virility which
brings it up to the last needs of the
present modern characteristics in
everything.
His second appearance on ine pro
gramme brought forward the pianist
composer, since the group was devoted
to his own folk-song arrangements, in
which he has won an entirely individ
ual place in the' world of music. The
numbers were "One More Day. My
John." "Colonial Song" (not an ar
rangement, but his individual tribute
to Australia), the Grainger arrange
ment ' of Stanford's "Leprechaun a
Dance" and another Irish reel, btan-ford-Grainger,"
which he played for the
iirst time and which he supplemented
with his well-known "Hhepnera s Aiay
Hey."
Mr. Strube deserves many words of
praise for the excellent accompaniment
he supplied, not only to Mr. Grainger.
but throughout the programmes ana
he gave with skilled hand the overture
"Sakuntala, ' by uoiamain, two nun
garian dances by, Brahms and Richard
Strauss' symphonic poem "Don Quix
ote," which with the renowned Boston
symphony men he succeeded in giving
a vivid reading and one which was the
more creditable because the number of
men for which the score calls were not
available. The work as a worn af
fected the writer' exactly as it did
when first it was presented In this
countrv--aa a piece of musical im
pertinence. In which the supreme beauty
to which it arises but serves to ac
centuate the pitiable use which Strauss
made of his powers to imitate sneep.
squawks and other effects, which
should have no place in the mind of a
great creative musician, a genius In
deed, but one who has not felt the
divinity of such a gift.
Thursday evening of last week was
perhaps the crux of the choral offer
ings and Mr. Mees placed side by side
that which may well be regarded as the
last word in choral writing and the
favorite of 25 years ago. Rossini's
"Stabat Mater." The first, Florent
Schmitt's "Psalm XLVII" is written for
soprano polo, orchestra, organ and
chorus and the Rossini cantata brought
forward in addition to Miss Craft, who
sang the solo In the Schmltt work as
well as the soprano part of the Ros
sini, Henrlette" Wakefield. Theo Karle
and Wilfred Glenn, contralto, tenor and
bass.
The "Psalm" Is a most remarkable
piece of writing in which the composer
gave cruel and. Inhuman things to do
both to the soloist and to the chorus.
Dr. Mees has always enjoyed the ad
miration of those who know his great
powers as conductor, but what he must
have given in the way of erudition,
patience and skill to the preparation
of this intensely difficult work won
for him renewed respect from all hear
ers who understood what his share of
the work represented. The rhythms
are intensely complicated and the to
nalities not less so. for which reason
the mastery of the work In all of its
effects, dynamic and otherwise, repre
sented a triumph of the greatest sort
for the conductor and no end of credit
must go to the singers for what they
accomplished.
Miss Craft in the solo obligato also
showed herself a supreme musician and
she gave a strong dramatic reading to
a part which would otherwise have
been swept aside by the ocean of sound.
which descended upon it. The writing
for a soprano voice is not indicative
that the composer knew or cared for
what are the limitations of a soprano,
because he massed chorus and orches
tra against the soprano on a low B
flat, which simply wipes it off the
musical map. But Miss Craft has a
ringing, clear soprano and she swept
her hearers with the Intensity of her
interpretation. Following such a solo
she again created a furore by her con
tribution to the "Stabat Mater, In
which the delicacies of the Italian
score were contrasted with the su
preme outbreak in the "Inflammatus,"
in which delight on the part of the
public was mixed with astonishment
that such endurance made it possible
to give so much tonal beauty and free
dom. Henrietta Wakefield supple
mented with great beauty the "Quis es
Homo" and the voices of soprano and
contralto blended exceedingly well. Miss
Wakefield was also hugely impressive
and successful in her solo "Fac ut
Portem." With this work the first
tones were heard of the young tenor
Theo Karle, who was discovered in
Seattle. Wash!, by Edmund J. Myer,
who has been and still is his teacher.
Mr. Karle has one of the most beauti
ful voices of the present day and
granted all the growth that will nat
urally come to one who will easily be
come a reigning favorite, he will be
one of the greatest tenors of this
country. Already now. In what may be
called extreme youth, both in years and
in experience, he made an electrifying
effect and well-earned the tremendous
applause which was lavished upon him,
Wilfred Glenn, also a Western "find,"
proved the possessor of a. heavy bass
Voice of most excellent quality and
showed experience In oratorio singing.
His "Pro Peceatls" and the solo with
chorus were unusually well sung.
The second symphony programme
will not be forgotten by anyone who
heard the wonderful Strauss music or
who witnessed the triumph of Marcella
Craft, the interpreter of the role of
"Salome." Mr. Strube accomplished
marvels with his orchestra, and he.
too, arranged 8 stirring contrast when
he elected to open with the "Erolca'
symphony of Beethoven, which had an
unusually fine reading. This was fol
lowed by the scene and aria "Weh
Mir," fron Wagner's first opera. "Die
r een. ' in ' wnicn jvliss urart delivered
herself with the utmost charm and
brilliancy. In itself it was great sing
ing, but when she reached the climax
of the programme, and. indeed, of the
entire musical offerings of the season,
the closing scene from "Salome," she
thrilled her audience to such a point
that It was several moments before the
silence was broken by the overwhelm
ing applause. There' is not one theatri
cal moment in "her approach or in her
delivery, but there is a deep dramatic
fervor, both in appearance and in her
singing, which is so moving and so
impressive that one forgets that she is
almost motionless and that .all the
effects are secured through her in
tensity, her inner mood and her pow
ers of making others feel. Vocally, it
was a wonderful showing of purity and
beauty of voice and - diction, of the
finest art which a singer on any oper
atic stage has to give, and in this
spirit it reached an audience which
was thrilled, held spellbound and al
most weakened by its own intensity of
interest. There has been no greater
triumph enjoyed by any operatic star
than that which fell to Miss Craft's
lot. and thereafter there was but one
idea expressed: "What a privilege It
wonld be to hear her do the entire
role," which, indeed, found the echo
what a privilege it bad been for those
who made her famous in -Munich to
have, been able to hear her not only
in this, but in many roles at 'the
opera. This, however, must be re
served for America's future enjoyment.
Mr. Strube gave a remarkable per
formance, one indeed Which placed
him among the very few great con
ductors available today. ' N
Rubber-paved streets may soon be
an accomplished fact In Lonaon. one
borough council has authorized its use
in a -certain area of streets carrying
the heaviest class of traffic.
SCIENCE, WAR, DIPLOMACY, POLITICS
AND ART INSPIRE CAMERA MAN
Sir Ernest Shackleton's Efforts to Rescue Explorers Rewarded Charles P. SteinmeU Predicting Decline of Mon
archism in Germany Earl E. Dunning Opens Nation-wide Employment Bureau for ex-Convicts.
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SIR ERNEST 6HACKLETON. the
Antarctic explorer, recently res
cued 22 members of his expedition.
marooned on Elephant Island, one of
the South Shetland group, after the
sinking of his ship Endurance.
The rescue trip was the fourth that
Lieutenant Shackleton has made. After
failure of his expedition to reach the
South Pole, ha and 27 of bla crew
reached Elephant Island on April 15.
They had left their ship Endurance.
crushed and sunk In the Ice floes;
since the previous October 27th had
been fighting thel way to land in
small boats.
Shackleton's party was on tho verge
of collapse, so he left 22 men in com
mand of Frank Wild, and with five
volnteers set out on April 24 across
the 750 miles of sea and ice to South
Georgia to get a relief ship. They
reached Stremness whaling station and
from there started an unsuccessful at
tempt to rescue the men. He made an
other try to save the men with the
steamer Instituteposca which left
Montevideo. -Uruguay, and stopped at
Port Stanley for the explorer. The boat
could not make the passage through
the impenetrable ice.
On July 13 Shackleton started his
third attempt from Puntas Arenas on
the schooner Emma. The town is the
most southerly in the world, being lo
cated on the Strait of Magellan. This
try. too. was a failure.
The Yolcho. a Chilean Government
boat, had been used to tow the Emma
as far as possible, was offered to
Shackleton by Chile for the fourth and
successful attempt.
Charles P. Steinmets. the famous
German economist, is predicting the
decline of monarchlsm In Germany and
the rise of Socialism. Mr. Steinmets
was forced to leave- Germany when a
boy because of government persecution
of Socialist editors, of which he waa
one at the time. His interest in poll
tics and economics did not wane, how
ever, for he showed much activity, re
sulting In his election as president of
the City "Council of Schenectady, where
he is employed as the engineering ex
pert of the General Electric Company.
Steinmetz sees how the English block
ade has forced the government to take
distribution out of the hands of selfish
private Interests and distribute itself
the necessities of life. In exchange for
aid in the war the Social Democratic
Party is demanding and receiving the
socialization of successive phases- of
Industry.
A Nation-wide employment ..bureau
for ex-convicts has been " opened in
Huntington. West Virginia, by Earl
E. Dudding. himself an ex-convict.
Although the bureau is a new ven
ture Dudding has succeeded in placing
scores of ex-convicts in responsible po
sitions. It is his plan to conduct a self
supporting clearing-house operated in
co-operation with owners of manufac
turing plants that employ thousands of
persona Incidentally many of the
men who recently applied for work
have been placed in some of the larg
est concerns in the country. .
Dudding. who was found guilty of
the murder of his uncle, served four
years in jail on a manslaughter charge.
He pleaded guilty but asserted the
crime was committed in self-defense.
After his release Dudding obtained
many positions, but. due to his record,
could not hold them. It was this dis
couraging course of events that
prompted him to open the school.
LJeutenant-General Sir Archibald
James Murray, commander of the Brit
ish troops in Egypt, reports that his
troons have frustrated the attempt of
the Turks to reach the Sues Canal. In.
the battle at Rom an 1 his f oroes inflict
ed heavy losses on the Turks, capturing
over 8000. The net result of the battle
of Romanl are the destruction of more
than one-fourth of the Turkish effec
tives and the pushing of the remainder
out into the blazing desert beyond the
Katia Basin.
William M. Calder. of Brooklyn, has
won the Republican nomination for
Senator in New York, running against
Robert Bacon.' He Is a native of
Brooklyn and a builder. He was a
member of Congress and retired in
1914 to make the race for the Sena
torial nomination for which he was
beaten by Senator Wadsworth.
.
Dr. Amoro Sato was photographed in
his garden at Tokyo just before start
ing for America to take the post of
Japanese Ambassador at Washington.
Dr. Sato has visited this country be
fore. He expects to take up with the
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State Department the status of the
Japanese in America.
m m
General Mangln, "hero of the Marne."
it Is reported is directing the French
forces along the Verdun front. General
Mangln has come to be known in
France as the "Hero of the Marne." It
was through his energy and presence
in the midst of his troops that his di
vision waa able to maintain a counter
attack on the Germans at the battle
of the Marne.
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Booth Tarkington. of Indiana, is the
author of the new play. "Mr. .ntonio,"
in which Otis Skinner is starring in
New York this season. Mr. Tarkington
is also the author of the famous Pen
rod stories which critics think have
won everlasting fame for him. Tark
ington is also an ex-member of the
Indiana legislature. '
Beauty of Single Feature
' Should Be Played Up.
PMMMr af One Attraction X?rgeal
Make Most of It.
TTHAT is your chief claim to beauty?
V V Is it a stunning figure? A pretty
foot and ankle? Beautiful hair? A
milk and 'roses complexion? Is It a
charming line of throat and chin? Or
perfect shoulders? Or even well-shaped,
graceful hands? Whatever it is that
chief claim to personal attractiveness
keep It always firmly in mind and dress
up to .it; make the costume, whether
for morning, afternoon or evening, con
form to it and emphasize this important
or best point. The clever woman
makes her best point an unforgettable
part of her personality. She does not
seem to obtrude it in execrable taste
that! but In remembering Mrs. A-'s
costume one is apt to think of her won
derful hair so exquisitely kept and
coifed; of her bewitching smile; of
those lovely, long lines of her figure
that make everything she wears dis
tinguished: of the blueness of her eyes,
with a bill aa yellow as the pumpkin
itself and beady black eyes in his in
quisitive face.
This novel Haloween grab-bag
comes from across the sea and though
the favors within are inexpensive tri
fles, each one Is full of Interest. One
feels certain that the Halloween goose
will be welcome guest at the children's
party, or at a jollification for grown
ups on the night of witches and broom
sticks. which, somehow, each different costume
Her ma to intensify. '
Even If there is no beauty point of
sufficient importance to be emphasized,
a certain effect of Individuality and
personality may be won by perfect
health, perfect grooming and perfect
poise. The fidgety, fussy woman who
has no reserve and is continually chat
tering, be she ever so attractive physi
cally, can never hope to express the
charm and distinction of the less beau
tiful but admirably poised woman who
knows how to dress up to her best
points, and in whose reserve Of manner
one feels sympathy and understanding
as well as dignity.
The lines of the figure should be
carefully considered In relation'to the
prevailing linea of costume. Only those
seeking sensation go in for extreme
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effects in dress, and the costumes of
any style mode can usually be adapted
to any figure if the modiste is an
artist. Color Is an Important point.
Yellow is becoming to some com
plexions only at night; navy blue and
hunter's green may be worn by almost
all women. Grays and black and white
combinations are smart with graying
hair. Black is stunning with white
hair or with golden hair. Brown for
the woman with brown or reddish
sbmb in hair and eyes. Neutral and
drab shades should be avoided if the
skin is sallow or muddy, or the eyes
faded.
Dry, Hoarse or Painful
Coughs Quickly
Ended
-Mide Remedy that Sa
Yon 92 Doe tkp work
Thoroughly.
. The prompt and positive action of thii
simple, inexpensive home-made remedy is
quickly healing the indamed or swollen
membranes of the throat, chest or bron
chial tubes and breaking up tight
coughs, has caused it to be used in mort
homes than any other cough remedy.
Under its healinjr, soothing influence,
chest serenes goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stop and vou get a good night's
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by it in 24
hours or less. Nothing better for bron
chitis, hoarseness, croup, whoopip ,
cough, bronchial asthma or winder
coughs.
Tt make thir splendid cough syrup,
pour 2V ounces o. Pinex (50 cents
worth), into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plair granulated sugar evrup
and shake thoroughly. You then have
a full pint a family supply of a much
better cough svrop than vou could buv
ready-made for $2.50. Keeps perfectlT
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of - genuine Norway
pine extract, combined with guaiacbl
and is known the world over for its
promptness, ease and certainty in over
coming stubborn coughs and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex with
fnll directions, and dont accept any
thinfc rise. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or monev rtromptlv refunded.
The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
New Home Treatment
for Banishing; Hairs
(Beauty Topics)
With the aid of a
e paste It
'inan to re
fuzz from
igh of the
is an easy matter ttue
move every trace ot
face. necU and ar
powdered, delstotie
It la mixed
into a thick paste a i. -vread .on the
hairy surface for about - minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed. TLls
completely removes the hair, but to
avoid disappointment, get the delatono
In an original package. Adv.
i