davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27
wrLr.rANrs-spIfLER.

The following VIII Interest great many friends in Alabama
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Spiller, of wytheville. Va. have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Min nie, to Frank Norton Williams, Thurs day evening. october 10th at half past six o'clock at Saint Johns church. Wytheville.
 Mir. Williams Is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Chauncey Williams, and after November the first will be at home with his bride, 301 Government street, Mobile. Alabaria.---Atlanta Journal
 Miss Agnes Belle Goldsby will be Mobiles fair representative at his wed- ding as she will be one of the attend ants. Mobile Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27
ARRrNcToy-LtyND

Announcement has been made of the engagement 'of Miss Jessie Mckee Lund. of Marietta. O., and Mir. John Arlington, of Chicago, formerly of Montgomery. The marriage Is to to take place at the home of the brides parents in Marietta.
 The young couple will leave inn mediately after the ceremony for their home in Chicago. Miss Lund is niece of General Lew Wallace. MT. Arlington is a son of Mrs. Mary Airing ton. of Montgomery, and @ member Of two of the most prominent families of the State. His brother Judge Archi- bald Arlington will so to Ohio to at- tend the wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27
MHNrARD.--rAvrs

At the home of Mir. J. s. Crabbe, ts Robinson Street. last evening were married Mir. Ps R. Miniard and Miss mony was performed by Rev. Waiter M. Crawford. pastor of the Cumber- land Presbyterian Church. The bride was gowned in white and carried q cluster of roses In her arms. Mir. Miniard is well-known among a large circle of friends. He holds a position with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Miss Davis is a popular young woman. possessing many accom- plishmeuts and excellent traits, For the past six years, she has resided at the home of Mir. crabbe. The attend ants at the wedding were Mir. W. M. Tobias and Miss MaMde Crabbe. The couple will reside on Clay Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

Mir and Mrs. Henry B. Busch and lit- tie Son left last night for their home in Cincinnati. O., after spending the summer with the latter's father and mother. MT. and Mrs O. E. Courtney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

Mir. and Mrs. o. c. Maner and little son, Pitt Tyson Maner. left yesterday afternoon for Dayport. Mich., where they went to attend the marriage of Mir. Maners brother, Mir. Walter Maner, of Columbia. s. C., and Miss Nell Wal lace of Michigan, which will take place on next Wednesday. They will also attend a number of entertain- ments which will precede the we'd ding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

Miss Mary Pitts, of Pittsvlew, is wis iting Mrs. ". W. Screws, 1os Clayton street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

Mrs. Charles P. Ball, Mrs. Philippa stratford and Miss Mary Seibels Ball who are abroad will land in New York the last of October and will visit Mrs. James Potter, formerly Miss Sophie HalIonquist, at her home on Staten Island before returning home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

Mrs. Ben Fl. Thomas. who has been the guest of Mrs. 0. E. Courtney for the past week, leaves Friday for her home in Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

Mrs. J. s. Galloway. of Amavilo. Texas, is spending few days with her nieces, Mrs. R. l.. Butt and Mrs. Julia Ivey. She is accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. M. V. Caldwell. and grand daughter, Miss Pearl Bethune. Her brother, Mir, w c. Jordan, of Mid way. whom she has been visiting, came to Montgomery with her. Mrs. Gallo way will leave for her Texas home Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

lain school Miss Lydie Minter, oi
 Tyler, joined them here also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

Mir Henry Mourning has gone to Somerset. Kentucky to spend some time with his mother Mrs. Anna Mourn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

Misses Mary and Nimmo Green. Miss Many Burke and Miss Annie Hunter have taken apartments in the Lannine Flats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

MT. J. G seibs and daughter, Miss Anna Seibs, have returned home after spending fhe summer abroad They snent several weeks at Sunset Hia in sbira after their return to the States. They joined Mrs. Seibs and Misses Dorothy and Paula seibs who are still there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

Mrs. William L.. Bruce. of Catherine, spent yesterday in the city She brought her daughter Miss Marjorie Bruce here to join Miss Calhoun and go with her to Spring Lake, New ter sey to attend the Calhoun-Chamber-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27
HALLoNQuTsT-HuBnARp

Mir. R. l.. HaIlonquist, of wetumpka. and Miss Willie Hubbard, of wetump- ka. were married last evening at the residence Of Mrs. Kane on Hull street by Rev. Mir. Cowan. pastor of the South Side Baptist Church. The plans of the couple had been secret and the news of the marriage was surprise to their friends
 The bride has been the guest of Mrs. k. W. B. Bayzer. on South Perry Street. She has frequently visited Montgomery and has many friends here. Hr. Hal lonquist is son Of the late Dr. Hal lonquist. of Wetumpka. and is a well known business man of that place. Mir. and Mrs. Hallonquest went to Wetump- ka last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

An ''Up Jenkins" party at the Beau yoir Club Wednesday evening. was en- joyed by the following: Misses Caro- line Hannon, Kate Steiner Valine Sanford, May Tyson, Marguerite Rice, Bertha Fitzpatrick. Frances Jones, Ella Hargrove Sayre, Frank Haltiwanger; Messrs. c. A. Lanier, D. W. Crosland. R. E. Seibels. A. N. Catrevas, Frank McPherson, A. c. Stewart, Atlee Jor- dan, Frank Miller and George Mentz. After the games refreshments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

Mohiie to attend medical lectures for the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

Mrs J. c. Hurter and Miss Carrie uammond have returned hor1S after spending the summer in Cincinnati Louisville and Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

Miss Eula Atkinson, who has accept sd A nosition to teach at Boligee this winter. will leave for that place to- day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

Mrs. D. Well. Mrs. Alex Rice, Miss Desemon Rice. Miss Irfna Rice. Mrs. c F. Moritz and Misses Beuiah. Hilda ant Claudia Morits returned home yester day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

Mrs. C. B, Parrish and two daughters have returned home after stay of three months in North Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

Misses Corobell and Mary Watkins, of Ia Pine, are the guests of the Misses Bledsoe at their home at Pickett Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

Miss Annie Chandler will leave to- morrow for New York, where she goes to attend MT. Semple's school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27
PLUMBERS.

F. Jno. McCOsker. Plumbing. Gas and Steam Ffetinw. NEy work guaranteed. Phone 794. 12 s. Perry st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

in plunies of the safne shade. Her bridal bouquet was of bride roses. Miss Nancy Lufn. q sister of the bride. as maid of honor, was gowned in a white lingerie and carried pink roses. MT. George E Lufn, Jr., was best man. A buffet supper followed the ceremony and later Mir. and Mrs. Callahan left Tor Chattanooga, where they will stop at Lookout Inn and afterwards will visit In Kansas City. Excelsior Springs. Oklahoma and Dallas. Texas. before ar irving in San Antonio, their future home. Mir Callahan was formely from Lowell, Mass, but has made his home in Texas for some years. His bride is sister of Mrs. Robert Leon Cole and is one of~three charming sisters. AL though she has spent much of her life away from Birmingham. she has en- deared herself to many friends here to whom her marriage Is one of much in- terest.-Birmingham News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27
. HN. lr. f.. rt. NfnETTNfl.

The regular meeting of the W. O. T U. will be held at the Court Stree Methodist church this afternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

There will be a dance at the Country Club tomorrow evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27

CANTEY-sHELL. G At the home of Mir and Mrs. T. H Enzor, on Martina Street, at 1 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-27


 Miss ]. E. Calhoun, who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. ], NJ. deCottes for the past two weeks has returned to her home In Spring Lake. New Jersey. accompanied by a number of young ladies who will spend the winter there
 +
 MrsA Manly Foster has returned to her hdme in Tuscaloosa after visit here to her cousins the Misses Green.
  MT W. T. Cowles. of Jacksonville. Florida, Is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. ]. A. Kirkpatrick at her home on South Court street
 + 4 Mrs c. ". Patterson and her guest, Miss Carrie Knox. have gone to Blrm- ingham to visit Rev and Mrs, Stirling Foster. Later Mrs. Patterson will go to Nashville. Tenn.. to join a party and go to Germany to spend the winter.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect June ?, 1907.
TRIMS Leave Delaware Avenue STATEN
WILMINGTON. DEL

Daily ! Daily, except Sunday. Sun
Gay SxrW W. YORK and the East, .2;2s, .b2s
90 81 t111s, su.35 a. m, tbs, 'S.SO' -o'Af
..Ssosai limited" s7.42, s11.00 p. m. -
pan, I,ApELPHIA, $40, 'o.zo. io;sy ~
,an- x. 40. 40 QocaD, 1900, felo so'st 20 .e
os). ssss s11oS Qocall, 1870 Voea1 AZ ~
S1,s5 M. IL 28 taos Qocal), -SSO, s1.Sy,
docaD. 1852 QOcaD, ~oH Roy a. I'm ~ ~ 70
ts "a 6ocaD, roo, sos QecaD, '"4s' se.o4'
u2GE4iI5;s ga iI5;sTER FER IS 80 QocaD, ts4o. .72o 90
oeI 1900. ISIS, 1884 QocaD, 'S.ee' li:oo ~
docaD 1855 QocaD, sn-so q. M, te %
"a o5 1ocaN. $3.50 Qocal, t45l uoessi), lo,51SV l,5S
,(iocai), 100. s7O5 QocaD' 'i'4z' so''1 N'S'''''
"lIVS lbIV%LPr1MoRE Fl MORE q WASHINGTON n ,s 20 s5S
ise9' ..I9csai I5mited," ssOs. 's.b4 p. m; Ia
~ -rfNfORE and Way Stations ti-VV'
az 20 M fs15. s5.5S p. m.
se%sy seesu,Vv NJ ARK s455. t7OO 1913. tsS0 a. , aa
t154o. .i.O6, tsl5. 1850. $685. 1'V'' 7'''''
sisIsSS ssIsSS1gs.ERIY 2. nj 100. ssS ts5O SE1pEsessss, e q
a. m. fi24o. f3.l5, t5So OSApreS''' 49,
''iyvli ''iIyvliNDENBURG and way stations 'i''i'
a. pn1TsBIrfG mn Ts9YI s4s5 sio4s a. m. s447' tS''O
"a a .sRovai Limited" 's.54 p. m; so q, m
CHICAGO, 1855. s10.4s. a. ms ~ T .osirIs,
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS q N
WILLIE s4.b5 q. m, .l.oo ~ OSSrai 9fes d
Del. Ave. Sta, pelmarvla, a osece. sOi
& A. Tel i422-A. city Ticket, t,,7sS-k Siikio' Del
Market street, d. & A. Tel A'''
H' II A. Miller. travelling Passenger z's'A'
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
W 0 M Am KIND
SCHOOL FOR BACHELORS
Remarkable Results Of Brides Fetes in
Securing Husbands.

BRUSSELS. July 16.-The town OF
-Lalaing, in Belgium, is
overstocked with marriageable maid
ems. Until nearly two years ago, Nine.
Coulter of that place was the respon-
sible mother Of seventeen of them, and
never a swain had looked their way.
In the spring of 1908 a lawyer from
Brussels by some chance stopped at
Nine. Gouters house and became alive
to the plight OF Madame and her seven
teen marriageable daughters He said
he would prepare a brides fete for
certain Sunday and invite all his un-
married friends to come up from Brus-
sells. He did so, and so prosperous
was the day that before night four OF
the seventeen announced their engage
ments to their sisters.
In the following spring the Brides
Fete became a municipal affair. The
mayor met at the town hall the ex-
pectant bachelors, who deposited with
him the proper credentials, and were
then introduced to the young ladies'.
The Introduction was followed by a
promenade, then came a dance, and
the supper
This Brides Fete resulted in forty
engagements.
Preparations are now making in Ec-
aussinnes-L -Lalaing TO hold another
Brides Fete toward the end Of Sep
tember, when it is anticipated the re-
mainder Of the towns marriageable
maidens will find life partners. As
most of the rural districts of Belgium,
according to the last census, have one
male to every five females, it is quite
likely that next year the Brides Fetes
will be held in numerous places.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16

International Sunshine Society. Mrs. ].
w. Pennewill, State pres dent, 7O6 West
street. ID. and A. Pm gee iS35D.
All communications intended for this
column should be sent not later than
Friday to Mrs May c.. Monck, 1905 West
Fourth street. ID. and A. Phone $500
The International Sunshine Society does
not send out any enc TO solicit money for
Sunshine and II an appeal IS made the
public will please bear in mind that such
work II ever done. Is cared for through
branches II person claiming to repre-
sent International Sunshine cannot show
proper credentials from the State presi-
dent, Mrs j. W. Pennewll. No. 7O6 West
street. Wilmington. Delaware. tho pubic
may know that he or she does not be-
long to the International Sunshine S1ciety.
The Pennewill branch Of the /. s. S.
will give a lawn fete tomorrow evening
at $40 West Tenth street. We hope 20 sec
our friends and the members Of the var
ious branches on this evening. Come and
give us your patronage.
The West End branch held their lawn
fete on last Wednesday evening which
was a royal success both socially and
financially. We wish the West End branch
success in all their undertakings.
Don't forget our Sunshine picnic which
will be held on Thursday. August 2g at
tho grove at tho terminus Of Rising Sun
trolley line. All sunshiners are invited TO
go and take their friends with them. We
are In hopes that We will make suoh a
success Of this picnic that II will become
81.
Don't forget the blind work. They make
waste paper baskets. chair Gaming. cro-
cheting and knitting. Men and women
skilled in these crafts desire employment.
To many II is their only means Of sup
port. The patronage OF the public is So
licited.
Since thinking makes It so, why not
Change all our work to play
And Just by thinking, have lot
OF pleasure every day7
Tho mental attitude Is all
We need TO set us right,
And change our toll. which now we cal
A sorrow. to delight
Nixon Waterman.
We will hold our rummage sale In Octo'
Der. Don't forget we want all your clothes
shoes. rubbers. newspapers and IN fac
everything you have stored away whicl
IS saleable.
The Cynthia Helpers met at the hom'
OF Mrs. Kelthley. Many Sunshine due
were reported and they spent a verl
pleasant evening. The next meeting wi
be held at the home OF Mrs. Beselle oi
August 2.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
AT SHELLPOT PARK
Good Bill is Being Offered There This
Week by Manager Henry.

Today is school children's day at
Shellpot Park and according to the
regular custom they were given free
amusement this afternoon Thursday
night will be amateur night and a
number of well known amateurs will
contest for prizes. on Wednesday
next the Salvation Army OF Chester
will give an excursion TO the park and
on July "a ST. Mary's r.. c. Church of
this city will give an excursion there
to add to its new building fund. Tick
cts are now on sale by the children
and the members OF the congregation.
The free attractions this week are
the First Infsntry Band in fine con-
certs and the Flying Rogers in an OK
celent trapeze act. It is the best free
attraction which has yet been offered.
In the moving picture theatre a number
of new films are being offered. In the
Family Theatre the vaudeville bill is
the best yet offered. 1t includes Flor
ence Sumner. known as the little girl
with the big voice. I'm a clever singing
specially; Lew Hoffman. a comic Jug
gler who is a wonder; Bates and Fol-
land who are good singers and good
lockers as we'll; Fisher and Burg In an
acrobatic bicycle act which is the best
of the kind ever put on here; Miss
Dorothy D. Young in the latest illus
trated songs and the moving pictures.
It is a bill which is hard TO beat.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
Skirts and SaCquCs

Our assemblage is diversified and
pleasing. from a ri standpoint You
can't fail to find just the style you admire
and the price you want to pay.
These prices will emphasize the fact
that we are great believers in small
profits. We know that great volume OF
sales will more than atone for small
profits
Seersucker Skirts, good width, and
neatly made ............,.... ..... 5OS
Seersucker Skirt, brown, black, blue or
white stripes .................... .....75c
Skirt of good quality Seersucker, extra
width, blue and white. and grey and
white stripes, deep hounce, trimmed with
band ................... 9l.oo
Dressing Sacques, made of light fig
ured lawns ...............'. -. 5yS
Sacques. of white or figured lawns,
high or kimono neck, tucked back, with
Long Kimono in light colored lawns,
SI.oo to S175
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
passinn of the Paris chaneron

PARIS, July 16-Thanks to visiting
Americans. the custom of allowing un-
girls 70 go out unehaperoned
in the Paris streets is gradually grow
ing. and the Paris police have been
asked to keep a special eye on the un-
protected "jeune file" when she prom
enades with her girl companions.
Even as late as last year a young
girl of good family was never seen
abroad, even in the daytime, save IN
the company of her mother or of the
traditional "bonne." Now, however
she may go walking or TO the shops
with a girl companion of the same age
and the police stand ready to protect
her in case she is annoyed. She has
not yet aspired TO a separate visiting
list from her mother but she is, under
her mothers direction, allowed TO in.
vite her friends Of both sexes to al
early evening dance; and there is an
increased tendency TO allow the Pa
risian girl Of good family to choose he
own partner in life
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
POSTOFFlCE Men
MADE HAPPY

Postmaster Henry c. Conrad yes
terday afternoon surprised thirty-fve
of the forty-hve carriers and fifteen
Of the twenty five clerks at the post
Office with an increase of salary.
Each of the men received an IN
crease Of 500 a year and in honor Of
the occasion the postmaster procured
brand new money from the bank with
which to pay the men. The employees
who did not receive the increase are
not yet eligible
Under the old rules the highest sal
ary paid TO either carrier or clerk was
900 but now the maximum is Sl.l0O
for carriers and $1,000 for clerks. The
increase is granted on the recommen-
dation of the postmaster.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
Remember This

"Are you going to Philadelphia to see
the ELKS paradeY asked one woman Of
her friend. ooh, yes" replied her friend,
Il should say l am. I'm going carly in
the morning, so that can do a lot of
shopping and see everything, too" She's
going to kill two birds with one stone. No
Wilmington merchant can reasonably OBJ
ject to a person seeing this great affair.
But the merchants of Wilmington can
and will sell the same goods at the same
or lower prices than the Philadelphia mer-
chants If you will give them trialyou
will be convinced that you really can
spend your husbands salary in the city
where he earns it and at the same time
help to make that city larger and better
one Buy at Home.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
Embroidered Robes

Many of the seasons finest offerings
Choicest materials, most fashionablec
models and attractive pattexns-just such
swell ideas as are shown in3the exclusive,
shops, if you please.
The skirts are finished with aldeep
hounce of embroidery, trimmed with
bands of insertion, each complete, with
sufficient materials to matchpto make a
waist. Were $3.50 ........r..... $500
Other excellent values up to. $1,000
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
HnnsehoId HeIns.

Always grease the gridiron well and
have it hot before the meat is placed
on it, Fish should be buttered and
sprinkled with flour, which will pre-
vent the skin from adhering to the
gridiron. Birds and other things which
need to be halved should be broiled
inside first. Remember that a hot,
clear fire is necessary for cooking all
small articles They should be turned
often TO be cooked evenly without be-
ing burned. Never put your fork in
the lean part OF meat on the gridiron
as it allows the juice to escape. Cover
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
A Story of Good ParasOIs

We candidly think ours one Of the
strongest and most satisfying line of
Parasols in the country Surely any'l
woman in Wilmington who'has seensthem Il
will pay the same. Here's. the best part. d
Read:
Ladies and Children's Parasois, in
white linen, plain white linen hemstitch--
ed, also colored linen in all the waAted7S
colors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2oc TO $500,
Black and White Parasols for women,
So. so to $500
Sun Umbrellas, in all colors, Fl and 26
inch ....................+ S2.oo to $500
Umbrellas, in black, for 'both men and
women .................3 .3I.oo to $I2.5o
Evening journal., 1907-07-16

An emergency bag IS a very conven-
lent addition TO the medicine closet; II
should be made of two strips Of heavy
linen or denim, about six or seven
inches deep. the back piece to be made
about eighteen inches long and the
front twenty-seven inches; the two
strips should be bound together at the
ends and across the bottom, then
stitched; TO form several pockets (eight
or nine) a flap should be buttoned over
the top and each pocket labeled with
indelible ink. One pocket should con-
tain rolls Of bandages, another bits of
old soft linen, another lint from worn
out napkins, other pockets should be
made to hold bottles or arnica, witch
hazel, carbolic, Jamaica ginger, absorb
ent cotton, a box of healing salve, a
piece Of CASTLE soap and one-half dozen
fingers cut from old, large kid gloves.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
WILSON LINE
IRoN sTEAMERs "BRANpYMINE'


AND CITY OF CHESTER"
Leave Whining ton, Fourth Street Wharf
week days and Sundays, for Chester and
Philadelphia at 73O and 1880 a m-s L30
415 and 200 p. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf, week days and Sundays at 7.30
and 1890 a. M, l30, 415 and 200 p. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Saturdays Sundays ana Wednesdays
extra boat leaves Wilmington and Phila-
delphia at $50 D. m. For Washington
Park 1890 a. M, 130. 4.15 and ZOO p. m.
Returning, leaves Washington Park at
A30 IT'S and 1000 p. m.
Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays. be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington. fare
one way SOC; round trip. SOC. Between
Chester and Wilmington, or Phladel-
phia, fare one way 15c. round trip 25c. On
all other days, good on day Of sale only
between Philadelphia and Wilmington,
fare one way 15c, round trip 25c. Between
Chester and Philadelphia or Wilmington,
fare one way 10c round trip .15c
HORACE WILSON. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
RusH LINE

Freight received for all points. gISspa Ssa
personal attention, ana 10 ~, Nest
promptly at lowest rates anu -
Beats leave beth wilmington sno :,
PhIiadelphia at 500 p. m. daily SunoH'
ThTough rates and bills Of lading -
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS CO,
Pier s, North Wharves, philadelphia.
French Street Wharf. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
Artistin piIInm cnuers.

Many OF tne magazines and posterg
have pretty heads that will furnish a
design for artistic pillow covers. With
sheet of impression paper these can
be traced on linen and when outlined
make artistic covers. The Gibson
heads, and heads Of children or cupids,
are easily obtained. Many OF the Sun
day magazines furnish excellent de-
aln-l1a
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
Farm HeIn Scarce.

Farmers in this section complain
that good farm help is very scarce, and
several who have been I'm the city dur
ing the past week looking for men
have had but little success. There are
plenty OF men here out of employment,
but they are not looking for hard work.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
TOILET TOPICS.

This jelly viii be found very effica-
cious for removing tan and softening
the hands:
Gum tragacanth, white. 12O grains;
water, IA ounces; glycerine, 1 ounce:
tincture Of benzoin. drains; borax
powder. 12O grams; white rose extract,
drains.
Macarate the tragacanth in the
water until perfectly soft and dissolve
the borax in the glycorine Mix the
two solutions. add the tincture and
strain through the muslin.
To remove dandrud. drst wash the
scalp and hair with German green
soap Make a suds and scrub thor
oUghiy. Dry the hair as quickly as
possible. Use the soap suds once in
two weeks.
Once a week use this shampoo:
Potassium carbonate. one-hali
ounce; tincture OF cantharides,
drains; distilled water. 4 ounces; aico-
hol, 2 ounces.
Massage the scalp everv day.