davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
With Local Pin Knights

the competition for the diamond
watchfob, which will go to the bowler
making the highest score for the sea-
sen.
There were ninety bowlers out last
night and sever in all took watch
fobs. There were six who took the,
silver trophies offered by the Star
to those who have marks of between
100 and 10. These were as follows.
Herman Schorcke, 107: John Beck,
106; Louis Hopp, 104; Henry Sievers,
1903; William Stapleton, 1913; Louis
Rothfus. 100. Rothfus got his mark
of 100 in spite of a miss in the first
frame. He had 80 in the eleventh
frame and wound up with a strike.
Kuebler, in getting his score of 113,
started with four strikes. had a hit
for seven pins in the fifth box, fol-
lowed with a hit for nine pins and
followed with three more strikes.
Then came two hits for nine pins
apiece. The Badly Gray quintet put
up the excellent team total of 469.
The Northerns defeated the Newark
Turner's in three straight games in a
Newark League match rolled on the
alleys of the former club last night.
Although all their scores were under
the 900 mark. the Northerns rolled
consistently throughout.
Rutherford won a triple victory
from Railway in an Elks' League
match decided on the Rutherford
alleys last night. Walter and Cakes.
of the winners, rolled the only double
century marks, totaling 21S and 2S1.
respectively.
Two Suburban League matches
were rolled last night. The Bay View
and Kruger teams made clean
sweeps on their own alleys, the
former downing the National Turner's
and the latter w%alloping Belleville.
Division f made a clean sweep over
Division P and Canadian walloped
Ordinary Actuarial in two games out
of three in Prudential handicap tour
nament matches decided on the Wein-
garth & Whatton alleys yesterday
afternoon.
Shiman-Miller No. 1 took foul
games, American Supplies broke even
and the H. & C.s lost four straight
games in a Jewelers. League match
rolled on the Clark Empire alleys last
night.
Two Newark Church League
matches were rolled on the Eureka
alleys last night. North Reformed
grabbed three games from West, and
Roseville did likewise against First
Congregational.
In a Commercial League match de-
cided on the Weingarth & Whatton
alleys last night the Edisons took the
odd game of three from the New York
Telephone five.
A knights of Columbus exhibition
match between the Star of Bethlehem
team and the Bayley team was rolled
! on the local alleys last night, and re-
suited in a 1,36S-1,S24 victory for the
former.
Kearny took the odd game from
West Hudson, and Eureka duplicated
against st. Chrysostom in Pythian
League matches rolled on the Tuxedo
alleys last night.
Peerless won two out of three
games from Elberon in a Junior
League match rolled on the Vein
garth & Whatton alleys last night.
C. r. R. ASSOCIATION BOWLING.
At Elizabeth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
BOWLING TONIGHT

. THE STAR HEADPIN /.
TOURNAMENT-Edison bowl ;
I ers in charge of Fred w. Shaw
J and the Waltham team, on Iro-
! quois alleys.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
! Elks at West End.
. EASTERN LEAGUE-Pater-
I o at Trenton, New York at
Jersey City.
! LeGLISE TOURNAMENT
] 1--WE iva, East Ends. LeGllse
7 Colts, on LeGlise's alleys.
] ~BELLEvILLE FRAZIER
Z NAL LEAGUE-Odd Fellows
I VS.. Sons of Veterans, Jr. o. L.
] A. m. VS.. Sons of Veterans, on
7 the BeIleville Clubs alleys.
] MONTCLAIR BANK
J CLERKS LEAGUE-Bank of
/ Montclair VS.. Essex National,
! on Metropolitan alleys, Mont
/ clair.
: PRUDENTIAL LEAGUE
: Public Loan VS.. Industrial Ac-
8 tuarial, Cashiers VS.. Division
4 X, on Weingarth & Whatton's
s alleys.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
I Worthington VS.. Hyatt on
Weingarth & Whatton's alleys.
I KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
. j. Dam, Spalding A, Badly
( Gray, on Kraemer's alleys.
3 PYTHIAN LEAGUE-No. 35
+ VS.. olive Branch, Handy Andy
3 VS.. Elberon, on Tuxedo alleys.
: A NGE CHURCH
3 LEAGUE-St. Agnes VS.. Cen
Z trail, First Congregational VS..
I Holy Trinity, on Schmldt's AL
8 pha alleys.
+ NEW ARK CHURCH
g -LEAGUE-Second We. Fair
+ mount B, Central VS.. Fair
Z mount A, on Eureka alleys.
\ JEWELLERS LEAGUE
Z shiman & Miller No. 2, Baker
: & Co, Richardson Manufac-
: turing Company, on Clark's
& Empire alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
BY SURE SHOT

The ST. Michaels will play at Har-
monia Hall. Belleville avenue. tonight.
meeting the Ramblers, of Arlington.
A preliminary game will precede the
big encounter. 1t is expected that
the record crowd of last week will be
excelled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

meets Cornell. Despite Michigan's
mediocre showing throughout the
season, the attendance at Saturdays
game promises to be a record
breaker.
Minneapolis will witness the sea-
sons biggest football game in the
West tomorrow, when Minnesota and
Wisconsin fight it III for the Western
Conference championship. Wlscon-
sin is picked to win, in spite of bad
luck which has taken Johnny Van
Ripper, driving halfback, out of the
game and brought serious injuries to
other members of the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

Michigan students are said to be
feeling very glum over the poor
showing made by the men of Yost in
have been defeated by two inferior
Eastern teams, Syracuse and Penn
sylvania. They barely nosed out a
7-to-6 victory in the game with South
Dakota. The season closes at Ann
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15


Johnny McNab is not the Johnny
of old. He appeared at Turn Hall
Wednesday night and 1t was plainly
seen that he is not in the big league
class any more. He is still good
though, and should make a few more
dollars at the game before leaving 1t
for good.
The Bay Views lost in Paterson
Tuesday night to the American five.
II was the second win for the Amer
leans over the Wheelmen.
Pete Schoen played a great game
for the Turner's against the Column
bias, Of Paterson. Wednesday night.
Pete had eight field goals to his
credit and nearly all were difficult.
The Tigers, of this city, which beat
the Maplewood Juniors at Maple
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

Helpl!!
The quickest way to achieve results in
selling, buying, exchanging or renting Is
to ill out the Want Ad. Blank" on the
last page and send it in. Try it today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
ks*&@444A4sAs 49,. $3.50
Sporting :.
zy., 5ss1 Gossip

EVeryWhere

The promoters of the new fight club
proposed for Hillside Park. 1t is said.
have gained the necessary permission
of enough of the Belleville council
men for at least a few trial shows.
The situation yesterday made it ap-
pear that the permission would not be
granted, but last night and late yes
terday afternoon the promoters did a
let of hustling and overcame the OBJ
staeles, at least temporarily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

Charley White, the Chicago boxer.
has gained considerably in weight
and now he can't box under the light
weight limit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
1.-THE BETTER KIND OF CLOTHES
/ Open Saturday
/ Until 1880 P. M.
ny the McGregor Store Can
and Does Give Values

New Jersey people come to the Nicer
we make an effort to make every customer a pc
customers goodwill because 81 years Of bushes
that public opinion is a stores greatest asset.
The McGregor store gives greatest
account Of the "McGregor Method of doine
for cash and make them into suits and ovel
only for cash at wholesale prices. :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
Mems Overcoats SIP to 81

Every conceivable style and pattern is here, in greater assortm
where and at a lower price every time We have good coats, Of all "
lined plaid black fancy Oyercoas is superior to any in town. All
McGregor-nade and we are proud of them. Sizes to fit every man. IA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

Columbia University wants football
back again. The students are clamor-
ing for it. They point to the poor
material in Columbia's teams, and
argue that without football big men
cannot be expected to go to Columbia.
apparently the percentage Of big
men at Columbia today" a y the
Columbia Spectator, lis wofully
small, and we trace this condition
directly to the abolition of football.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

Shiman-Miller No. 1 took four
games, American Supplies broke even
and the H. & C.s lost four straight
games in a Jewelers. League match
rolled on the Clark Empire alleys last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

ALI Goullet, the Australian cycle
star. who made such a deep I'm
preston on local bike fans last year.
Is repeating his successes in Paris.
In the semi-final of the Grand Prix
overture, he writes, Goullet won his
heat and then finished second TO Ell
legard in the final. the latter nosing
him out by inches. Dupre finished
third. not far behind Goullet. Law
son defeated Dupuy in two straight
heats in a match race.
Goullet also sends the regards Of
nIacFarland and Lawson to their To-
cal friends.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
ELKTON

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAI1
ELKTON, Md. Aug. 22.--Mrs. Isaac
ID. Davis entertained company OF
friends on Monday evening In honor
of her guest Miss Alverda Ferguson,
OF Earleville.-Mrs. J. n. Roberts. OF
Baltimore. is visiting her cousin Mrs.
Robert ID. Brown.--Miss Roberta Tulll
left on Tuesday for Atlantic City. Miss
Tull has rented her cottage in the
Blue Ridge Mountains and will spend
the remainder OF tho season. at the
seashore.-Mrs. John French, daugh-
ter OF Mrs l.. Maria Avery. formerly
OF Elkton, will soon sail from SAINT
Francisco for the PHILIPPINES wherel
she will meet her husband, Captain
John French, U. S. Airs. William
d. Cauley. and daughters, Elmor.l
Helen and Edith, spent Tuesday att
Betterton.-Mrs. Carroll Edgar andl
Mrs. James II. Harris. are attending
the Easton Fair.-Mrs. John f. john
son. OF North East, has been the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Harry 7. Alexan-
der.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. Aug. 22-Mrs VIII
liam Ashby. of Washington, and Mrs
Frederick Wallace. of Wayne, Pa we're
week end visitors of the Rev. Thomas
Getz Hill. and Mrs. Hill, OF smyrna
Stanley Kirby. of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kirby, at Roseville.-- Hervey
p. Hall, returned Monday evening
from an extended visit at Stanhope, n.
Miss Jeanette Wilson Of Norfolk.
Virginia. is the guest Of her uncle,
Thomas Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Collins, Of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mr.. Collins mother. Mrs. Min
ME Collins.-Miss Margaret Echawky,
of Baltimore. and Miss Julia Wells, %
Townsend. we're guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright.-Luther
Lapham. is III Of malaria fever Miss
Addie Dean. OF St. Michael's Md. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Price
Thomas Wilson. and daughter. Eliza
beth returned Monday evening from a
visit at Middletown, Wildwood and
Mt Pleasant.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
LEWES GETS
B. OF A. NEXT YEAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD, Del, Aug. 22-The
forty-third annual session Of the
Grand Circle of Delaware, Brother
hood Of America, came 20 a close here
yesterday when the newly elected
officers announced were installed by
Supreme Washington George w. Helm
ike of Philadelphia. Lewes was Sc
lected as the next place of meeting.
Jacob NJ Gooten of Bethel, was Sc
lected representative to the Supreme
Circle, which convenes in Washing
ton ID. c.
Grand Chief Washington Turner an
nounced the following committees:
Law. w. Hastings, Laurel; J. t.
Wroten, Harrington. and M. J. Nor
gan, Seaford. Appeals-Charles II.
Howard, Lewes: II. c. Riggin, Bethel,
and George Hall, Milford. Publicity
Thomas f. Dunn, Dover; II. p. Quau-
lander, Millsboro and George L.
Turner, Little Creek. Degree Work
Charles e. Bossert. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
NEVER BETS;
1T SIMPLY INSURES

LONDON, Aug. ga member of
the firm Of Robert Gardner, Mountain
& Co, insurance brokers, says that
the reports of wagering with the
Lloyd's underwriters on the Ameri-
can Presidential election have been
much exaggerated in the accounts
published in the London papers in
the last week.
According to the broker. there has
been only one case of insurance"
with the Lloyd's, and that was vir-
tually bet of $4,000 on Woodrow
Wilson. The broker took out the
"policy" at 80 guineas per cent.
The broker said il would not be
possible for the name of the client
who took out the policy to be made
public.
Of you bring me a definite order
regarding Taft or Roosevelt III
quote you a premium would want
TO know, of course. whether you wish
$1,000. $4,000 or $4,000 of the 'insur-
ance. The Lloyd's underwriters
strongly object TO the suggestion that
they are willing to give betting odds.
AS underwriters they accepted insur-
ance partly as an obligation to me
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Bernard Dudley. an Eldersburg
youth. Is reported missing from his
home.
Farmers in upper Hartford county
report a yield of 200 bushels Of pota-
toes per acre.
The season for cunning for SPUR
rels and reed birds In Cecil. Kent
and Hartford counties opens Septem-
Der /.
Soft she'll crabs have become so
plentiful about Queenstown that they
are selling for % cents per dozen.
Nearly 800 horses have arrived at
the Have de Grace race track, and
application for 800 additional stalls
have been made.
The State Road Commission is pre-
pairing to construct connecting link
for the eight-mile Richardsmere-Cal-
vert macadamized road.
DR.. r. Spaid, Superintendent OF
Schools, New Castle county. Delaware
will be institute instructor. at the
Hartford County Teachers Institute
The b. a o. Railroad Company has
arranged to put on a market car. &c
run between Philadelphia and Wash.
ington, for the accommodation oil
farmers.
Claiming that his 15-yoar sontenc,
in the Maryland Penitentiary is ex
cessive for attempted robbery of Z
railroad station al Salisbury. Franz
Matthews has addressed an open le.
ter to the citizens of Salisbury. re
questing them to intorcede for Exec
utive clemency.
Miss Beulah e. Selsam. who for tw,
years has been principal Of the Com
mercial Department OF the Havre d.
Grace High School, has resigned e
accept a similar position in th'
West
% ID. Carhart. Of Zion. has beer
elected president. and Professor w
f. II. Vented. Of West nottingham
Academy, secretary and treasurer o
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
NEAR
ON ORIGIN OF LIFE

LONDON. Aug. 22.-An address and
discussion which will produce no lit
tie excitement among men of science
throughout the world, says the Daily
Mail, is likely TO make notable the
meeting of the British Association,
which opens in Dundee on Septem-
Der 4.
The subject is the origin of life"
says the newspaper. Professor
Schafer, the eminent Edinburgh phys
iologist. is devoting his presidential
address wholly to the theme. There
will he grouped together so many
small discoveries leading to one Loint
as to startle those who are not well
acquainted with recent scientific prog
ress. Some important addition TO the
sum Of knowledge is likely to be made.
The address will certainly be more
remarkable than any delivered before
for many years, and in expectation OF
IL an exceptional number of the nota-
bles of society will attend the meet
ing.
"Is IL so impossible that life can be
manufactured chemically? Some as
founding results, of which little has
been heard recently have been
achieved. Il has been found in ,one
case that the essence Of the lifeless
relics of some Of the lowest forms OF
life could produce an effect which II
was supposed could only be brought
about by living things.
prof. Z. A. Minchin of London
University. who will set on foot the
discussion. will have some strange
tales to tell of the fertilization of the
lower forms of sea life. Students
of plants have made discoveries
which in some cases corroborate the
results of the students Of animal life
and. therefore. arranged that the two
sections of botany and zoology shall
meet to discuss this mystery. Or.
chalmers Mitchell will Join IN the
discussion as the president of the
section of zoology. and he has per
sonal theory Of the origin of life which
is of particular interest
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
SAW HER DRESS GO PAST;
TWAS ON ANOTHER FORM

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.--A week ago
some on entered the agreements OF
Norris Lehman. 331 Eighth avenue,
and got away with some Of Mrs. Leh-
mars clothes and a diamond-set
locket and chain. Yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Lehman we're sitting on their
front stop and noticed a tall and
stately young woman pass.
"Why, Norris" suddenly exclaimed
Mrs. Lehman. that woman is wearing
my skirt.
Without further words she ran af-
ter the young woman and when she
caught her screamed until Patrolman
Teator came along. AS she turned the
woman over to him Mrs. Lehmer no
ticed that the stranger was also wear
ing a familiar locket and chain. She
went TO the station and made COM
plant Of grand larceny.
The prisoner said she was Mrs
Joseph Scott and that her husband. an
actor, had bought the skirt and locket
for her some time ago.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
5000 AT WORK ON
TOMATO HARVEST

DENTON. Md. Aug. % Nearly I'VE
thousand employees will be engaged
this season in harvesting canning
crops and the packing establishments
Of Caroline county. Stewart and
Terrell, with one Of the largest can
neries I'm the county. at Hillsboro. are
now running on sweet corn. and at
Ridgely Denton and other points this
crop Is being packed
Tomatoes are ripening and Gamers
are in readiness to receive the fruits
Salisbury Brothers. at Ridgely, have
twelve thousand acres in tomatoes TO
put up this season and the Alliance
Preserving Company and 4. l.. Day.
Swing and Company, will pack hun
dreds of tons of tomatoes at the same
place
In the upper part of the county r.
=. Roe and Bro. and j. NJ Swing and
Bro. az Greensboro; Robert farrell,
Goldsboro; George H. Wilson. Hen
dersor; Robert Jarrel and Son and
Elmer Bowdle Marydel. have made
extensive preparations for handling
the tomato crop. Denton Preston
and fredericksburg have a number OF
big establishments, and there are
many other canneries In villages and
crossroads points
During the past year the canned
goods market has been cleared up oil
all old stock. and local Gamers be-
lieve the demand for this seasons
pack viii be heavy
Although there have been some
pessimistic reports as to the condi
tion OF the crop. II is said that The
yield this year will be EXCEPTIONAL,
large. as the acreage In Caroline Il
far advanced over that Of recen
years, and a shortage in the crol
will not be felt In the total produc
ton because of the increased acre
are
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del, Aug. 22.-Everson
Bullen, young son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bullen while fishing a few
days ago caught fish hook in his toe,
which had to be removed by DR.. l.. r.
Springer.
George Weer and Ralp Work who
have been spending a few days at
Betterton. Md, have returned home
Charles Briggs Is at wildwood. N. j.
Beatrice Cunningham. infant daughter.
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham ia
seriously ill-John Phillips has gone
TO the Blue Ridge Mountains Miss
Margaret Parvis. has returned home
from Dover Baynard Young visited
friends In Baltimore. on Sunday
Delaplaine Smith and Mr.. Conroy have
been spending few days in New
York City.-Mrs. Burlington aud son,
Donald. of Bethlehem have been visit
ing Miss Clara Weldin.-Mrs. e. Bart
lett and Miss Helen Cummings have
returned from Baltimore John Mil
Ter spent Sunday I'm Baltimore. Miss
Mary l.. Mcgee, of Lewes is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Megee.-Mr and Mrs.
Percy Gray. OF Wilmington. have been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephraim Myers M M. Owings hax re-
turned from a short visit to Atlantic
: City-Walter Crawford, OF Whining
ton spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
George Stewart-John Dawes Of Phil
adelphia. has been visiting friends
here.-Mr. and Mrs. Price. OF Whining
ton. were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bullen Sunday.-Harry G.
Pennington. OF Wilmington. has been
spending some time as the guest of
/ Mrs. r. A. Cooper
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
FENTON BEACH

The steamer Ulrica made her last
trip TO Fenton's Beach yesterday. AS
a result the Fenton Beach Company
was compelled to make other ar
rangements for conveying people TO
and from the resort A boat viii
leave Orange street wharf on week
DAYS at o'clock in the morning, and
6 O'Clock in the evening, leaving
Fentons Beach at o'clock in the
morning, and about 4.30 o'clock
in the afternoon. An extra trip will
be made on Saturday afternoon leav-
ing Orange street wharf at 1 o'clock.
On Sunday a larger boat will be plac-
ed in service, leaving the same wharf
at 9 o'clock in the morning and
o'clock i'm the afternoon, returning
from the beach at about o'clock In
the evening.
Miss Helen Sasse is visiting friends
at Merchantville, ~ J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steffenburg
and their two children and Herman
Mckay spent several days at the
Grace cottage as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert e. Gilmore.
Emmor Murphy and Herman Nc
Kay visitors at the beach. hold the
record thus far this season for crab
bling They caught seventh-fve big
bling They caught seventy-fve bic
Pending the completion of the cot
tage being erected for them, the APP
pleby family is occupying one of the
new cottages just finished for j
/ Frank White In the party are Mrs
| y. l.. Appleby and her children. Sam.
uel r. Appleby and the Misses Allis
and Mary Appleby
Mrs. Elwood r. Sieman is visiting
her mother. Mrs j. Frank White
Miss Carrie Cooper. of Wilmington
is a visitor at the Palmer cottage
Mr.. and Mrs r keenan, entertained
a number Of their friends during th'
past few days. The Misses Jennie
and Elizabeth Scott and James An
drews. of Philadelphia, Mrs. James
keenan, and son, Mrs. John keenan,
| Mrs Hannah Marsden. Mrs. MARY
Bullock and son. Miss Nettie Marsder
and Mrs. Thomas Haley. we're among
their guests
Mr. and Mrs. David Casperson anC
two children are visitors at the Doro
thy cottage, guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Schrade. Mrs. ]. Schrade who
has spent several days at the Doro
thy cottage returned to Wilmington
yesterday.
Mrs j. Harry Satterfield and chill
dren and Mrs Annie r. White and sol
James. we're visitors at the Delaware
cottage. the summer home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. b. Stayton.
Miss Helen O'Toole is stopping al
the Otteni cottage.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
Summer Aids to Beauty
(Esther in Household Helps.)
lAunt Ruth in Household Helps.)

esther in Household Helps)
Face powder helps that shiny look
only a few minutes, and then, when
rubbed of, woman's appearance is
worse than ever. A true complexion
beautifier is made by dissolving an or
iginal package Of mayatone in half
pint witch hazel. Gently rub this To-
ton over face. neck and arms every
morning. It holds all day long
and your complexion soon is clear,
smooth, satiny and free from blem-
ish
"Short-sleeved waists sometimes
prove embarrassing to a woman never
troubled with superfious hair on her
face. Delatone will remove wild hairs.
Just mix powdered delatone with
enough water to cover the hairs; apply
and after two or three minutes rub
of wash the skin and the hairs will
be gone.
"A great advantage Of a dry sham
poo is that one is not compelled to de-
vote hours 90 drying the hair. The
best shampoo powder is a mixture OF
four ounces Of orris root ana an orig
inaI package of therox. Sprinkle a
little on the head, brush through the
hair. and it removes dust, oil and dan
drum. leaving the scalp clean, cool and
refreshed, and the hair light, cuffy and
lustrOus.
ITO make thin, short eyelashes grow
in long. thick and silky with a beauti.
full curl, apply plain pyroxin to the
lash roots with thumb and forehngei
daily. Rubbing pyroxin on straggly
eyebrows will make them long anc
sillxy."