New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1928, Page 5

LIST OF BOXERS UNDER BAN S 0UT Amatears Suspended Pending Tnvestigation by A. A. U. New Haven, April 6 (A—A list of amateur boxers under suspension by the Connecticut A. A. U. while an inquiry is being made into the mat- ter of cash awards in bouts instead of other prizes in keeping with amateur status, was made public here today. The entire list runs over 200 names and many on it are unac- companied by addresses as the box- ers themselves apparently gave no home address when entering pearance in bhouts. The greater part of the names is of youths in Fairfield county, cen- tering in Bridgeport with the Nor- walks and Stamford furnishing a considerable number. Other cities in the state in which boxing bouts have been frequent all winter figure in the list only incidentally. The list of boxers suspended was Pridgeport—William Allen, Muggins Angle, Vincent Anthony, John Au- gust, Tom Burns, nk Brown, Ralph Barrett, adford, Joc Buck, Phil Barrett, 3 Mickey Bass, Ernie Bridges, John Culver, Pe Jos Capes, Robert Clam, Al Crab. tree, Joe Collins, Al C and Crawley, Jim Pape, Jack Clifford, Howard Dunn, Joe Demming, 1. De luea, W. Doran, Joe Dewey, Tony De Carlo, Mike Evanko, Louis I'urle, Nick ¥argo, Jolin Fitzpatrick, Hazen Green, Victor Grillo, Fred Gerrity, Tom Hiles, King Hezekiah, Tom Horvath, Mickey Iloward, Jerry Holmes, Paul Jones, I'rank Jackson, Fddie Kassey, nic Kender, Lou Kassey, Steve Knapp, Ed Kosa, Sam Kraft, Tony Ketchell, Tony Kaunar, Mike Le Vone, Jack Damar, Rilly 1.a Croix, Teddy La Croix, Fred Lib. Phil Moore, Frank Mentell, Murray, George MecGuiness, McGuiness, Joe Marusasuk, Mantoae, Nick MecGuiness Jack Maria, J. Milrok, John Nov T.ou Oras, Harry O'Moore, O'Brien, Steve Orluski, Henry Pek Charles Pitts, William Petroccio, Joe Petrocelo, Billy Pa Gilbert Payne, Willie Perry, Jack Dickett, Joe Rello, John Roberts, Harr: Richarcs, A. Roberts, Robert Kenz, Al Scannell, Bert Shaw, Paul Scar- bho, Charles Santos, Svl Santo, Al Stern, Carmen Santo, Mike Toronto, Rocco Tuzzio, Ben Thompson, Van Vitalie, Ken Whitney, John Wagner, Rob White, Rilly Willlams and Otto ap- Russ Ray Tony Waterbnry—Jos Dignal, Tuclen Gregory, Pete Gardo, ck Harmon, Joe Jones, Tony Tavevier, Lucicn Tarriviere, Ieo Larriviere, Paul TLord, Tony Monte. Gene Martin, Nob Morrison, Al Marino, Jack Pao- Ii, dohn Adams, Buck Coleman, Nick Christy, John Rasmussen, Jack Kogers, Tollo Rowland, Mike Ste- vens, Jack Sharkey, 1 Watts. Nartford -William Taylo Morley, | ot Reed Nate Harry Seec Derby—TDhil James, w London—William Griffith, Harry Ylansen, Richard White Danhury-—Joe Kramer, Frank Fd- wards, Stephen Macko, Don Palum- lio, Frar John Rapino, Anzon ~Fd Roberts, Steve Va Ray Bell, Coonlis Bacoat, Pete Jo Knight Bristol—Tony Vietor Ravich, Jackson, Tarry lo, Laveno, Peter Gar- Jor South hardt, James Roger: nk Smith, A1l Steve Verbanice, Chas. liam Puccio, William Attell, Frank Adams, Joe Brown, Billy Bridges, John Capp, Phil Nichols, 1. O'llara, Al Parisi, ¥4 Lynn, Saw Lawson, Andrew Dominic, Billy Delaney Hanscr, DBernie Harris, Bill orwall iymore, orrington—Andy Lucas, lou Morelli, N Complete matisfaction guaranteed with each pair of glasses when you have AN A your eyes examined at this | store! You dom't need cash cither to obtain this service—we will gladly charge the cost o you— .Y Y. o VP v . and you may pay 50 cents a week, MICHAE1L 54 Main Sireet. Opticians—dJewclers, ' Booth One of 50 Best Fred | Williams, Wil- Wallingford—Joe Kaman. There were 17 suspensions in Stamford. Westport—Joe Feledil, Geo. i.aw- rence, Eddie Lenn, Mike Cusco. Waterville—Del Hawkin Nichols—Artie Knapp. Middletown—Vince La Rella. Milford—John Olsen, Eddy Brady, Fairficld—Jack O'Neill. Windsor Locks—(Chas. Peppe, Greenes Farms—Al Brown. Mt. Carmel—Pat Shea. Jack Shea. Litchfield—Mickey Todd. - Portland—John Parcak. i New Haven—Five suspensions. | PREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED Three Cars on B. and 0. Plunge Hessel, Joe Down Embankment Into Westfield River- ne Is Hurt. Woronoco, Mass., Aril 6 (I'P)— Twelve cars of a Boston-bound freight train were derailed here to- | day, blocking the Maine line of the Doston and Albany railroad. Toth the locomotive and cahoose remained on the rails, and no mem- bers of the train's crew were in- jured. Three of the derailed cars, all of which were heavily-loaded, plunged down an enbankment. Two drop- ped into the Westfield river ang the third landed at the cdge of the stream. The nine derailed cars which re- mained on the roadbed were tele- scoped and their contents scattercd over the tracks, blocking both the |east and west lines. Rails were torn |up for a distance of 500 yards. f the gigantic memorial. A broken truck on one of the cars | pender at Appomattox. was believed to have caused the ac- cident, which occurred about a quarter of a mile east of the Wor- onoco station. As result of the derailment, both be 130 feet high. The ceremonies will by the Stone Mountain Association This picture shows thebe on the sixty-third anniversary of Lee's sur the Confederate leader is completed, but the progress of the sculpture thus far; blocked out on the face of the granite cliff. The form of his body and his horse is only roughly NEA Atlanta Bureau amous horse, Traveler, will be unveiled April 9The likeness of General Robert F Lee and his f in charge o he head of finished figure will passenger and freight trains were | held up at Springfield and Pittsficld. Some were detoured over the Boston and Maine line. MYSTERY IS CLEARED UP Woman Left Home 36 Years Ago REED I§ STORM-BOUND |Senator Held Two Hours When Water Almost Puts Out Lingine | | Fire Box, Ten lorida Memphls, Keeping Her Whercabouts Secret | Kansas City St. Louis and San 1 |way, with Senator James ()—The |aboard, was waterhound Rawson, who claims distant kinship to |10 the flood stage of the Spring river Chief Justice Taft, was considered |The train, due in Mcmphis at 7:45 by friends to have been clearcd up|3. M., arrived two lours late after by a statement on her death bed. |PIOWINg through water almost decp Miss Rawson, just before her!cnough to exting A the firebox in death yesterday she w a | the locomotive. meniber of a v and socially [ Heavy rains prominent family in New l:orlwn(.l»\'"v'"*"g rivers N. Y., and had left home thirty-six | !heir banis fo years ago without giving her rela-|flowing at Black tives a reason and thereafter con-|hundreds of head of livestock, while cealed her whereabouts from her Kinfolk. She lived here for thirty 3 moving in the city's social circles | and engaging actively in the work of the I piscopal church. On her death hed she confided the names of | two sisters, Mrs. Theodore Wright, | of South Norwalk, Conn., and Mrs George Wishart, now living in Ger- many. Mrs. Edin A. Parker, a niecc lives in Baltimore and a brother, Clifford Rawson, died in New Haven, Conn., on April 2, she said. Mrs. Parker, who came here from | Baltimore, said the family had con- T |ducted a quiet searc h for Miss Raw- ;Penelopc Andc on “Vi!! |son for yoars. | Accompany Helen Wiils New York, April 6 (P—Selecgion of Miss Penclope Anderson of Ifich- mond, Va., to accompany Miss Helen | Wills on the latter’s Buropean ten- ' nis invasion this spri is contingent upon team matehes being arranged, the United States Lawn Tennis sociation announced today. Lfforts are being made 1o arrang: women's contests in Germany, Hol- land, Spain and one or two other countries, it was said, preliminary to the contest with England in Junc for the Wightman cup. April & (P—The special of the ancisco rail- Reed two From Yamily. ‘Winchester, Va., April & for mystery of Miss Virginla, I and streams out of k river over- the lowlands and threatened To in- before night. The White river at Cotfers. Ark. had reached a stage of 50 fort at 7 a. m, and was rising more than 1wo feet an hour. All hoftom lands in that section were under water, but the fown situated on high ground was in no danger. It was estimated that 6,000 acres of farm lands along the White river near Newport, Ark., | would be under water by tamorrow 'morning. [ Students at Wharton | Willard I, Booth of this city is ymong the students of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce of the University of Pennsylvania who have been accorded recognition for | distinguished scholarship by being | placed upon the dean’s list of that | department of the university for the [first term of the current academic lyear. as- which is compiled | cach term, includes the names of the 50 best students from among the Wharton school's enrollment of ap- proximately 2,400 undergraduates. Booth is a member of the junior class of the Wharton school and is he son of Mr. and Mrs A. Booth of 52 Lincoln street. Prior to enter- ing the Univer of Pennsylv Booth attende High school where he nas a mem- ber of the tennis gquad and of the Mathematics club. That the scholastic ment and active partici dent life are not incompatible, s vevealed in fhe fact that 42 per cent of the 50 hest students in the Whar- ton school were actively engaged in one or anofhier form of extra-curri- enlar endeavor, while 44 per cent were members of fraternities. The dean’s list New York April 18, She will play in both the ¥French and RBritish championships tournaments, pairing with Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the vet- eran Californian, in the doubles these events. Hughes Sends Sympathy To Family of Denew New York, April 6 B i a mes- sage 10 Mrs, A today Charles Evans Hughes ed Chauneey Depe mothe and rail accomplisl nnlieh his deep sympal A states pre death of the a cfficial. “The traordinary fion,” he wrote, end of a closing of a life of =snuch ex fulnes ‘seems to mark the period of which Mr. 1 pew was one of the wmost illustrions figures, The best part of it was [that in what we ordinarily eail oll lage, he capitalized the varied ex- periences of the exemplar of wisdoi. grace and buoyancy of spirit. so that in a very real sense he retained his Jeadership until the end. Mr. In s and distine Fatal Shootings to Be Officially Probed Bridgeport, April 6 (A—Siate Po- liceman William Kearns attached to the office of Statc’'s Attorney Wil- liam H. Comley, Jr., will go to No walk tomorrow fo investigate the fatal ghooting of Fugene Tobey, war veteran, which last ¥riday folfowed an argnment with Loms Kiska, al leged liguor seller now serving a sentence in county jail here | Tndependent of ti o1 the part of State's Attorney Comley, | Coroner John I'helan o'clock tomorraw will hold his quest into Tobey's death. 1n a death bed statement made at orwalk hes- pital to police Tohey used Kis of firing the fatal shot Kizka ha denied the shooting and police h: been investigating the case for sev- eral days. Arrested by Federal Men, Fined in'City Court New Haven, April 6 () —Although his case was thrown out of federa court when Judge Edwin 8. ruled that federal ents must hs a search warrant to make a raid le- ' Alfred Conte, turned over flo city police was fined $200 and given No action will he taken on the a six months’ suspended sentence in application of the Citizens Industrial city court fo v for vielation of the bank for a charter to do husin in liguor law, second offense. this city until the mnext meeting of Conte was arrested the night of [the state banking commission. which February 18, by federal prohibition |fakes place Thursday. April 12, Com agents following a raid on the Lyon missioner Tester £ Shippes 1as an straet which nounced. The pullic hearing, held last week, brouzht protet from ofh- his rational self discipline, his un failing interest and his undimmed hope. He radiated good checr and his passing leaves us with a sens> of irremediable loss.” Stamford Men Air tn| By Peliceman Anderson in-| Darien, April i a0 | Flanagan, 45, Stanley Stacko, were move of today transporting liguor nd are being held in default | 52,500 bonds each. | Officer Amos Anderson at an early | hour halted an automoebile truck in which the two men were riding and which belongs to Flanagan. In it was found sixty barrels of thir gallons capacity, filled with beer. stored in police vaults The men will he arrafgned in town court fomorrow. TAY ACTION ON NEW BANK nremises netted and including & good sized still digcharged when it hown the raid was made without a scarch warramte tra o he ground corvered r was er commercial banke on that the field is now amn bere, | | hours today near Willifore, Ark., due | {va had sent nnerous | g Rock, threatened | ¢pent the White river at Batesville covered | glope vade part of the residential section | (h. Great Py Miss Wills is booked to sail from | w | pew illustrated the vietory of life by | of | ’Great Thr;lls in - Scrambling CLIMBING AMONG l CLAIM TAX WAS EVADED REAT PYRAMIDS Arrest J. M. Phillips Alleged to Pve U. S Over a Million On Income Payments, Miami, Fla., April 6 (P—John M. Phillips, New York contractor, who 2 heen under investigation in con- nection with the sewer contracts in Queens, one of the boroughs of New York city, has been ested here by federal officials on ges of attempted evasion of in- tax. Up Sides Washir reater ings have tourisi s hazard. Iy n nooApril 6 (A-Warn- one out that the favorit: et Egypt - climbing mid — is not without | An English traveler recent ssed his footing, fell down 1he slope, and was killed. His the fourth recorded fa- | lyn, of che i come Phillips waived preliminary hear- ind made 830,000 hond for ap- nce in federal court in Rrook- s soon as his physical condi- 1y among the Pyramid elimbers. tion warrants, }e underwent an The “grade” of the Cheops or | operation in the Allison hospital Pyramids is 5 de 5 sharp- | here a few weel 1RO, er than half of a right ang Oy k| w ant was served yesterday was siooth, well-finished [in a hospital here where Phillips ha but since Cairo quarried | jeen for several weeks, o Lyramid | to bl ber! The awount claimed by the gov- e e BERI ¥ & ®ernment to be due from Phillips as sa t " ) 000,100, The It is 657 feet from the northeast| Y23 Said to be about $1,000,100. Th Soiben Ay wal ol Vlnmu-nmm against Phillips which 2 P s 1| was returned Ma Hone platforny af. dha p A e Vet aaiitn i nike I nbose top-most point is 452 feet above the | e ST four-fifth lizh as the o i Washington Monument. In place| Newspapermen of the Washington Monument's 8 to Phillips and nurses would vundard height treads and rest |10t take notes to his room. at blocks, af ford a up the Great Pyr i o plan the ascent | practice ot Ly climbing | upon a dining room tahle 250 times, At Che Lowever, the climbr need up Lis own ealories. Goodhue, mother of Mrs. Calvin to <t the tourist. | Coolidge, remained unchanged desives to e pulled [ fhe Dickinson hospital today Ari It he de- | Miriam Curtis, superintendent s well as pulled, the hospital, reported that Mrs oodhue had “a good night and s quite comfortable.” Mrs. Cool- made a enoon and expected to visit her 78 year old mother later today. i peiar limestone, mosques where tax re- diosert or were denied ac- ces Irs. Goodhue’s Condition Remains Unchanged Northampton, Mass. April 6 (P)— The condition of Mrs. Lem formis, 250 big stone “stairway ) 10ine Arahs If the tr up he hires two woes o pushed 1imor Mis: of e lives The official Pyramid found by t socicty to boosis 1 | propelle be worl il u jundant | yeen Geographic champion climber ehiecks their sun 3 wrrives at the top 1 ihe b rather i Taunlo-n, Mass., HT)zh et e Sfihool Is Robbed i April 6 (P— g i1 | Thicves who broke into the Taunton great, He reaches the top 1o dis-| 0 ool during the night used cover that the “point” of the Great | tools from the mannal training de- Pyramid would provide a level foun-| 400t 1o hreak open a vault in lation for |the hookkeeping department and a And what a 1fe in the principal's office. They of such a | stole approsimately $100 from the Bast lies fwo strongholds. They also entered Nil the larger of the school's lunch- carlicst room and 100t traces of a meal. he ro effort, Thongh rds of vigor los: ri ihe the 3 Taunton, are louse 30 foet square iow from the windox hots: ! the of the vorld’ the nilk e a7 ey lizitic 15 the ) mo n firont a east Aron yol Kind 'h PHILOLOGIST DIES Florence, April 6 (1'1) Flaminio Pellegrini, 60, well known philologist and honorary member of the Crusca academy died here today. ently iz o Prefes- ml man pon tor Nile palm Jaid the ¥ dines south winjows a ould ook 1p ti and on FORDS IN ENGLAND Southampton, Tng, April (UP) — Henry Ford and Mrs. Ford irrived here today aboard fhe Ma A to the the 180 jegtic and proceeded fo London by Nor st lins Cairo L utomonite, irets of the Mo- linst the the ort, L with dunes upon ta hes far 1o the tting sun, on v fil A losser pyramias with the needls hammed Al m Mosq 2 h 30, alleged that | City Items ‘The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license | of James H. Finnegan of 40 \\'aluuti street. Norman Anderson of 40 Arthur | street reported to the police today the theft of his bicycle at the corner | of Myrtle and Curtis streets, CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE Ready /- Easler With Hundreds of Cash Values For the Little Folks For Growing Girls New Easter Coats! For girls 7 to 11, Made of Broadcloths, Kashmirs and soft fleecy materials. With and without fur collars, Some with tuckings and braid trimmings, $5.95 SERVED WITH PAPERS New London, April 6 (P—Hibbard | N. Alexander, newly appointed tax collector of this city today was | served with papers in a divorce ac tion brought on the grounds of in- | tolerable cruelty by dna Williams Alexander. | The couple were married Decem- | ber 4, 1920 and the petitioner alleg- ed intolerabla ¢ruelty since January 1, 1821, Mrs. Alexander also seeks alimony and a change of mname. Property of the new tax collector to the value of $10,600 was attached by Deputy Sheriff Nelson C. L Brown. GET LONG SENTENCES Cambridge, Mass., April 6 (UP)— Prison sentences fotaling 34 vear were imposed upon James Burnett, 19, and Archibald Fraser, 15, for a robbery in which they obtain 5. Special Notice Lady Owls bridge and nhist, Odd Fellows’ hall, Monday Live, April 9. Cl OGN St S A A Al e SN Girls’ Better Coats! Sizes 7 to 14. Tailored necklines, Self collared. Mgl of the following materials: Twills, Kashmirs, Kaghag Girls’ Easter Hats! For the little Miss 7 to 14, Visca, Bengaline, Felts and Transpavent Draids. The colors are monkey maroon, rose, lucerne blue, almond, black, navy e .. $1.98,,,$2.98 Girls’ Silk Dresses! Made of Crepe de Chine and Novelty Crepes. Flared or pleated skirts—scarf collars—jacket effect. All new. shades. Many party dresses are included in this group. " $9.98,, $11.95 | on April 7. 1935, at two M. the following described premises 1 A certain piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon standing, Incated in Newington. Connecticut, bemg hnown | as Tot No. 65 on map of Maple Hill Manor, dated Citoher, 1924, - W Bacon, €. E. ®id 1wap being on file in the Town Clerk's Office of Newington: | #afd ot being bounded North by bins Avenuc, mixty (60) feet: Lot No. £ on one ‘fihvl 0) feet; said map, sixty hundred fifty | Terms of Sale: cagh at time of s thirty (30 and sale by cent. (10%) | ance within | al of deed | Public Auction By virtue of an order of the Superior Court 1 will sell at public auction the premises. on April 7 M., the on | A 15 following descrilied A certain pie the bulldings in Newing 6 or parcel of Jand with thereon standing, located | Connecticut, bemg known | as Lot No. 100 on map entitled Maple | Hill Manor, Newington, Connecticut, At- | well-Blair-Cow tealty Company, scale | one inch equals 80 fect, Oct, 1824, A. | acon, said map heing ¢ in the Cleri's OMce in ewington ot is bounded on ! orth by Lot No. 93 on said mar, | ndred " fifty (150) feet; East by Olive | . Afty (50) feet; South by Lot No i a map, hundred fifty (150) | d West by Lot No. 78 on said | fifty (30) fect | ‘rms of Sale: Ten per cent (10%) at time of sale, balance within days on approval of deed and | salo by tiiis Court. Louts Y. Gaberman, Committee Room 41, 50 State Street Hartford, Conn. 2-5433, own Said w, file N i Lor the Smaller Girls New Easter Coats! Sizes 2 to 6. Made of Kasha, Broadcloth, Twills apd fleecy materials, all silk lined. Every one well tailored in new Spring colors. oy $4'98 . 310'95 Public Auction v virtus of an order of the Court, 1 will sell at public the premises. on April 7, 1 oclock, P. M. the followi Superior auction on shopping trip this | premises: | A certaln plece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon standing, located Newington, Connerticut, being known No. 91 on map of Maple Hill dated Oct, 1924, A. W. Bao map hewg on fils n Office of sald New on the North L siaty (60) feet; on tl et, one hundred fif outh by Lot No. (80) feet; and 9 on said feet. ver cent ot balance approval of deed Prices New Easter Hats! Made of Grosgrain, Straw, Silk and Ribbon. All the new smart Spring styles are includéd in this Easter group. For girls 2 to 6 years. $l oo sz 98 . to o Girls’ Panty Dresses Sizes 2 to 6. Made of fine quality figured Broadeloth. Some smocked, others embroidered. sl 98 o Price, each ... Girls’ Panty Dresses Sizes 2 to 6. Made of fancy figured Broadcloths, A very pretty assortment, Special, each . 92 | on | map, | | on | the a0%) within and at time | thirty days on | ) . Gaberman, Committee reet Hartford, Conn, Public Auction | By virtue of an order of the Superior Court, 1 will sell at public auction on | the premises on April 7. 1025, at oilock oM. following describe il ¢ and. docated in hnown | Maple 1l | 1924, A Wi @id map being on file fn Tesn Clark's Offica {n faid Newing ounded on the N Sty (60) feer, 150) being Oetober said Foblins ¥ od said man one hundr feet; on the on =aid map. and on the West by Streat, ona hundred fifty (150) Terms o Ten per rent at of mle. halance a approval of deed tha Cour Touis Y. Room 44, ilartford, Parker | feet oy within and “or the Growing Boy New Easter Clothes thirty mla by aberman, Committes 50 State Strest Conn. 2 blue sky Hero In Baitle Cleanse and Mold ValazePasteurized Face Cream—coaxes out im- purities—cools, soothes —molds out *‘tired look." U for normal skins and the only cleansing cream that benefits an oily or Eimplzd condition — eeps complexion youthful—excellent powder base. For very dry skins, wse Valaze Cleansing and Massage Cream. tr: finish. fur stains. NEA of the Played in the fizhiing during the Peland, Mme has been decorated the Led Ilaz by the Soviet govern- ment of Russige Tondon Rurean part 4 Bo against nova Baranova ©1th the Order of Pecanss heroic Soviet's warfar Helena Rubinstein’s BASIC BEAUTY TREATMENT Clear and Bleach Valaze Beautifying Shinfacdodie i ing masterpiece—ani- mates, bleaches, purifies —clearsawaysallowness —creates exquisite deli- fia:vl—;revdivn 1‘!“11 ealth and youthfu! fresh: 1.00 Valaze Liquidine—ab- sorbs oilincss—cortrects shine on nose, leaves sparent ‘‘mat’’ Excellent day cleanser and ©0 remove 1.50, 2.75, 5.00 ) o o Boys’ 4-Piece Suits! Sizes 7 to 15. 2 pairs of Golf Knickers, Coat and Vest. Coat lined with silk and wool al 5 .—\Tfiw:&%pwfl:; :lzlt(‘:llg}nls‘.m%l?oipc":acach 3% 59'95 ’ . Boys’ Blue Cheviot Suits! For the larger bov. s 15 to 18. 1 Long, 1 Golf Knicker, Coat and Vest. Double breasted models; coat i I §14498 Boys’ Shirts and Blouses! Shirts and Blouges made of fancy and plain Broadcloths. Guaranteed to wash. Rlouses come in sizes 6 to 16. Shirts come in sizes 12 to 1415, 98c Choice, each Boys’ New Easter Capsand Hats! All new Spring colors to match suit or coat. The larg- est assortment of headwear in 980 to 31‘49 the city. Prices ....cssnsesse FOR EASTER Tone and Brace Valaze Skin-Toning Lo- tion — freshens, tones and braces the skin— ts lines, wrin- Fa and flzbhnulhr ecps pores invisibly fine and tissues youth- fully firm—impares smooth, alluring fin]is!:s. For dry, sensitive skins—