davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
DIED..

Briggs, Thomas b. Miller, Joseph r.
Capron. Elizabeth 5. ParkhIrst r; a.
Clark, Avellne NJ snort L' M' S,a a. -
Cox, Jennings ,. lhollaS' N""''0i' "
BRIGGS-On Monday. october -, lsS, at
Niddletown, Conn, Thomas b. Brlgss'
CAPRON-On Monday. October %. 1915, al
Winsted Conn, Elizabeth ). Caprol'
daughter of the late Judge Elisha smith
and Elizabeth Edwards Capron ana SIS
The sOth year Of her age. Funeral ser
tices viii he held at the Second Con5re-
gntionaI Church, Winsted, on Wednes-
dav. october %. at 2:30 p. m lnternlent
az Woodlawn Cemetery, New YORK. OH
Thursday morning.
CLARK suddenly, on Monday, Octoper
90 1918. Aveline NJ, widow OF y: u. a.
Clark. Funeral service al her iate resi-
denre No. 243 WaVerley Place, on
Wednesday, October 22, at p. m. IN
ternaent private. Massachusetts papers
please copy.
COX-Jennirgs Stockton, on Tuesday oc-
tober 2l 1913. in the 18th year OF ms age
~, bis residence, No. 3l9 West Nth ST.
Now York City. Funeral service VIII
be held at the Church OF Zion ana ot;
,rtnothv West 18th St, between etn ana
a,h oyes on Friday, october q, at 2
D,niock in the afternoon. lnterment prl-
vate baltimore papers please copy
ER-At his residence, No. 75I East
H aist St. brooklyn. n. Y. on Third day
Tenth month. 2lst Joseph Il. Miller
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Alexander Park
I hmrst at his residence, No. 2l2 llth
ST., Hoboken,, n. j. Funeral private
Kindly omit flowers.
sHORT-At Montclair y. j., October 70.
ia.3 LYDIA NJ, widow OF William Glover
short and mother of George H. Short,
Of i,ondon, England. and Mrs. Albert
grrench. OF Montclair. Services Will be
held al the home OF her daughter. No. "a
south Mountain ave, Wednesday, 0cto-
Sor % Al 3:l5 D. IN. lnterment Trux-
ton, y. Y.
THOMAS-On October p, Marion Gates
THOMAS. wife OF Cornelius ID. Thomas.
services at No 1j0 Monmouth St, New
ark, n. j.. on Thursday. at IL a. IN. ln-
,crment at Somerville. y. j., at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
uN THE VANGUARD" READ.

reading Of In the Vanguard
drama OF war and peace by Katrina
Trask (hirs. Spencer TrasD. was listened
- ar the Hotel Astor YESTERDAY after
noon by members of the New YORK 5edGs
Societv and their guests. Alfred H.
prown. president OF the dramatic section
Of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences. read the play.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
WINGLESs ANGEL COMING.

William A. Brady's latest comedy. IAN
Angel without Wings" by Laurence
Eyre, will open at his new Playhouse IN
Wilmington on Monday night IL will be
presented I'm several other cities and then
brought 10 this city The cast includes
Florine Arnold. Alice Brady. Charles Mil
ward and George Henry Trader.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
FIVE" FOR THE FULTON.

Arrangements were completed yester-
day for the presentation at the Fulton
Theatre. commencing Wednesday. October
90. Of After Five" a new comedy. by
William and Cecil de Mile. Wagenhals
a. Kemper will direct the production. The
cast includes Forrest Winant, David Bur
ION. Joseph Yanner, James Bradbury, Al
fred Hickman. Jay Wilson, Jessie Ralph
and Ivy Troutman.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. i5i Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICE--No 15T East l2Ssa
street No 2G3 West l25th street and No
ol9 West 125th street
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
CEMETERIES.

THE WOoDLAwN CEMETERY.
,33d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Oflcc % Fast 90 ST. ~ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
MRS. BLATCH HIGHER UP"
Suffragist Takes Mrs. Pank-
hurst's Case to President.

Mrs Harriet Stanton Batch mailed
that letter TO President Wilson yesterday.
II may be remembered that when Mrs
Blatch telegraphcd last week TO Secre-
tary Wilson of the Department OF Labor.
asking If IL was true that the lmmigra-
ton authorities were instructed 10 hale
Mrs Emmelne Pankhurst before a board
Of inquiry on her arrival here she con-
hded TO friends that If Mr. Wilson's reply
didn't suit she would so higher.
The Secretary's reply struck the Won
ems Political Union a. cvasivc. II stated
ithat Mrs. Pankhurst would be treated
like any other alien seeking admission"
Mrs. Batch is rather an expert In the
alien business. She Is one herself, being
a subject by marriage Of King George.
The authorities never did anything worse
20 her than charge her 81 on one Of her
returns from foreign land, but she has
a suspicion that they contemplate diff
ferent treatment for Mrs. Pankhurst.
Hence the appeal 10 the President.
Mrs. Batch reminds President Wilson
that the Taft administration decided
without hesitation, when Mrs. Pankhurst
sailed for this country in 1910. that her
acts In England showed no moral turpi-
tude." and that she could enter the United
States as would any other visiting for
eigner. She hopes the present admins
tration will show the same frank and I'M
equivocal attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

With frightening reports coming from
the federal Bureau OF Labor about the
rising cost Of meat. there was "a rush OF
housewives YESTERDAY 20 Washington Mar
het to get some Of that hrst direct ship
mcnt OF Argentine beef that arrived sat
urday. but thoy were disappointed.
The beef was sold in large lots by the
conslgnces." said representative OF carl
Kclsch. Of the Washington Market Asso-
citation. we shall probably be able to
get some from those large buyers to-
morrow or later IN the week. We are
very anxious 20 try the beef and shall eat
some ourselves before We put II on sale
OF course We can't handle II II il is In
fcrior. but others who have tried previous
shipments tell W. II is excellent
1--WE expect It TO sell cheaper tnah
American beef now, ana when the ne"
tariff Law goes into effect II ought to DC
cheaper still.
Meanwhile the poor housewife is lett 70
pondcr over the statistics just made pun
lie by tho Bureau OF Labor:
The cost Of living on June 10 OF ms ear
vas approximately % per cent higher ina"
Tho average between lN+' and 1872 NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
MOLLIE WILLIAMS WINS
9TH. Queen of Bohemia Again a
Success at the Columbia.

With her own company and her sho"
Of last season altered IN spots and i'm
proved. Mollie williams captured her
audience at the Columbia last evening
With the assistance OF Harry Sheppell'
as the German comedian. and George /.
TIaves in his Yankee representation.
There have been some changes In the
cast. Belle Dixon taking the place OF
Mabel Irwin. with Ruth Maitland and
her songs missing from the chorus but
as long as Miss Williams continues as
Nanette the show keeps on its success
full way.
New and pretty costumes added 20 the
attractiveness Of the chorus. and one ef-
fectiye dance BY Miss Williams was In
troduced in place OF an oldtime favorite.
The show is all IL claims 10 be, "a
merry. whimsical Whit Of lingerie.
Laughter and girls" and the house was
not slow IN voicing its appreciation Of
the clever skits and laughable situa-
,ions. The adventures Of the Mutt fam
iv form, an evenings entertainment far
above the burlesque average ana the
leader OF the company has fully earned
her success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
SOCIETY,".
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.


Southampton. Long Island, Sept. 10
There was another exodus Of visitors this
morning and several Of those occupying
cottages returned TO their homes In Ne"
York, while others left here for the
Adirondacks and the Berkshires. MT. ana
Mrs lie Grand c. Griswold departed to-
day for Mount Klsco. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Cappell and family, who have been
occupying the Cameron cottage, went
away to-day. and will 80 10 CoopeFstoWn
for the month OF october.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veryl Preston closed tne
Herrick cottage to-day, returning TO their
home i'm Tuxedo Park. Miss S. Otis, VINO
is visiting with Mrs. 4. NJ. Hoyt' VIII
leave here tomorrow for LenoX, where
she will remain for the month OF Octo-
Der.
Mrs. Charles Z. Miller has gone TO Ola
Forge. on Little Moose Lake, in the
Adirondacks. Mrs. ". S. Bowen, OF
Washington. is at the Hotel Irving. Mrs.
". c. CULVER is the guest OF MI and
Mrs. Edmund G. Coffin at their cottage
in South Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
IN THE BERKSHIRES.


I.enox. Sept. l5-Mr. and Mrs. DAVID
Turner Dana gave a dinner tonight Tor
members of the cottage colony who ride
After the dinner the guests, who came III
riding costume, mounted their hunters
and there was sal!op over the mountain
roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dallas b. Pratt VINO
bavs heen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. New,
hold Morris at Brookhurst, nave returned
70 New York.
Mrs. William W. Card OF Pittsburgh.
has leased the Henry L. Dawes property
in South street. Plttsheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Hare ana
Phoenix Ingraham, who have been guests
81 Mr.. and Mrs William Il. O. Field, have
returned to New York.
Robert Underwood Johnson ana NdA
Tassel sutphen, who have been Ysitias
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shields CLARK nave
returned 70 New York.
Mrs. William I. Strong. who passed ue
season here with her daughter and SON
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred l. ShattucA'
will sail for Europe on october IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
STAMPEDE, FOR CHEAPER BEEF
Housewives Ponder New Statistics Of Soaring Cost of Living
and Rush to Try Argentine Beef-Fasnt
Reached Retailers Yet

than per cent higher than IN 1872 and
nearly Is per cent higher than In 1911.
The agents OF the department submit
ted comparisons with the prices on June
10 1913. on leading food articles as they
appeared on that day in six leading cities,
New York. Philadelphia, Boston, Bait
more. Cleveland and Washington. In the
several stores in each city the prices va
ried as much as those IN the different
cities. The figures quoted are In cents
and the highest and lowest prices on each
article named in each Of the cities are
shown. Below are the figures that apply
20 beef
slrloln steak-Baltimore, % 10 q: Bos-
ton. 90 70 30; Cleveland, q to 20: New
York. q TO IS; Philadelphia, . to 50;
Washington, - 10 =. o.. ~
Round steak-Baltlmore, - 70 "a; Bos-
ton. ~ TO g: Cleveland, ~ 10 .; Ne"
York. % 20 IS; Philadelphia, a 10 -
Washington, = 10 -. 10. r,...o,,
NIB roast-Baltimore, IS 10 =; Boston
% 10 %: Cleveland l. 70 -; New YORK -
10 o.: Philadelphia. i6 to >: Washington
Is 20 %.
Chuck roast-Baltimore, "A 20 i; Kos-
ton Is 70 Is: Cleveland, - 70 10; New
York. 4 10 %; Philadelphia, ID 70 ~
Washington. - 10 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
CONAN ACTS, ARM IN SLING.
tBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune


Hartford. Conn. Sept. l5.-Wih his
arm in a sling. George ". Cohan played
,no leading role I'm THE Seven Keys 10
paldpate a farce written by Mr.. Conan
,.or, the novel of the same name BY Earl
ue-r Blgeers, which had its first per-
,o-,ra,ce here tonight at Parsons The
or. Wallace Eddinger. who was hurt
:, the same automobile accident that
ysv. Mr.. Conan his injury. was cast for
,he leading part. but was not sufficiently
recovered 20 play at this performance.
The niece will be presented here for the
-es, Of the week, and will open at the
,.,o- Theatre. IN New York. some time
ISL, the week OF September %. Others
n cast are Mar ss5 jessie Grse Grah Sn
hAno' 1900 tbst Mr.. Eddineer Will be
sb,e TO resume his role in the play during
he The week here, probably by Thursoa!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
STOCK AND oNE.WEEK HOUSES.

The Grand Opera House opened It's for
ty-sixth year as a playhouse last n!s1t
with one Of tho greatest attractions
Broadway has ever known. G. VI. ;. Nc
Lelan and Ivan Carylvs "Oh, oh. Del
phine." Messrs Klaw d ETlanger pre-
sent the gay. tunefrl musical comedy n
the original production and with the
Original COMPANY.
The first muslcsi production Of the sea-
son a, Keith's Harlem opera House
opened the week yesterday with The
Girl in the Tax" which Is q farce with
music. rather than a musical comedy. II
abounds In catchy tunes and IN brisk.
amusing action ard sItua;ions. Ernest
Truck plays the leading part. that OF tho
Young man who has been taught 10 avoid
women.
The new Royal Theatre IN Tie Bronx.
presents a. !ts second attraction "BJntY
Pulls the Strings" the quaint. slightly
satlrical and entertaining comedy o.
Scotch NE that was one Of last seasons
successee A study of national character
and manners first OF all. this play f. far
from devoid % plot and action-the sec
CnO act, lllQtc4s h'tp1 t''t = ''sF '.-''N''''"
NJ top speed-and. ~ addition. Il has
quaint p!cturesquouess. Molly Pearson
the original Bunty. again leads the cast
Of British players.
Following "Tno Great Diamond ROD
berry" the Academy Of Music presents
this week another successful melodrama
Of earlier DAYS. "Thc Still Alarm. %
whose production the large stage OF the
old theatre is well adapted. The leading
par,s are taken by Priscilla Knowles and
Corlis Giles.
"Tho old Homestead entered upon us
third and last week a; the Manhattan
Ope-a House last night. This Is very
probably the last opportunity New Nor"
will have for some time 10 sec TINS Ola
fayori.e in a nrst class production. Next
Monday Sothern and Ma-lovc return 20
the Manhattan for five weeks engage
nent IN repertory. beginning with 'Mucl
Ado About Noth!n"."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
HAVEMEYER WILL FILED.
Sugar Mans Estate Goes to
His Four Children.
0NE.HALF LEFT IN TRUST
No Intimation Given in Docu-
ment as to Value of the
Testator's Property.

The. viii or william T. Havemeyer. the
= tired sugar maynate. who was found
dead In MS bed IN the apartment OF h's
son-in-.aw. William l.. WILCOX. former
Chairman Of the Public Service Commis-
sion. az No. II East 9Th street. September
:. was hled In the Surrosatos' Court yes
terGay. The cutir- state goes 10 Mr.
Havemeyer'e children. with the exception
OF 5000. left b. the second paragraph OF
the document 20 Ly la V. Magee. Of Pen
nington, y. J.
Neither the will nor the petition fled
with II gives any idea OF the total value OF
Nr. Havcmcycr's estate the space re-
served Tor the estimate In the petition
being filed 81 with tie customary "ovCr
$1,000 for both real and personal prop
orty. Sweeping powers are given 10 the
executors and trustees over the real es-
tate. stocks and other properties held by
Mr.. Uavemeyer. NJ. WiilcoX and two OF
the dead mans sons. Hector Ii. and
Arthur Havemeycr. are named as execu-
tors
One-half OF the estate is divided equally
among Mr.. Hayemeyer's four children
Hector H.. Of Alexandria Bay, y. Y;
Arthur. Of Grand Valley, Col: Raymond.
oG No. = East 18Th street, and Martha.
who IS the wife Of Mr.. Wilcox. The other
half is left 20 the executors I'm trust TO-
tie four children during their lives. the
principal eventually settling on their IS
sue.
The will sNt aside 5000 as trust fund
for the beneat OF AR. Hayemeyer's broth
er. James. during his life and IN case OF
HIS death for the benefit Of his wife.
Sarah Cordera, but both OF them died
before Mr.. Havemeyer. Under The terms
az the will this fund will be divided
among Mr.. Havcmeycrs children.
Mr.. Havemeyer was the son OF William
T. Havemeyer. who died while serving his
third term as Mayor Of New York His
mother was Sara Agnes Craig. daugh-
ter OF Hector Craig. who was Representa-
tive In Congress and afterward Surveyor
OF the Port OF New York. He was born
March 81. 1870 His wife. who was Jo-
sephine Harmon OF this city died fifteen
years ago. They were married April 8.
1877.
Besides holdings in a number Of realty
companies. banks and transportation com
paUies. Mr.. Hayemeyer's estate consists
OF a number Of Interesting and valuable
relics Of the Colonial period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
MERCHANT KILLED UNDER AUTO.

Charles Sewers. retired merchant, of
No. lOl fremont avenue. The Bronx, was
killed. and James Dunn. city employe.
and his son, John B. Dunn. a clerk, OF
No. 3O72 Walton avenue, were seriously
injured yesterday. when a touring car
which Sewers was driving in Pelham
Parkway overturned in the meadows near
Pelham Bridge. The two injured men
were taken to Fordham Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
"A GOOD COOK SEASONS.

o,d-foshioned cooks. and bay trees were
20 be found in the most humble OF gar
deus. The leaves were used Ia innumer-
able appetizlng ways. which the house
wives o. the present day might 20 well
20 initiate
The herbs used In navor!ng Soups should
be tied W IN a bay LEAF. and bay leaf
should also be boiled With fish and spced
meats. Whcp custards. blanc mango
and milk buildings are being prepared a
bay leaf produces delicate flavor II
scalded with the milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
HEATRICAL NOTES.

Carlos Sebastian. just arrived from
Europe. made his debut last night at inc
Ja-din de Danse. as the new dancing
mariner OF the graceful Joan Sawyer. lie
viii. during his engagement here. intro
duce some novel dances from MS Fepe'
tory. .,
Major General Barry, Of the Un!teo
States army. and a party OF miIiIa''
friends occupied a box at the HippodroHe
performance of America" last night.
Lillian Kingsbury, for many seasons
leading woman with Robert Mantel. mas
been engaged for an important roie III
.TvargcIlpe." 70 be presented at inc
Park Theatre this month.
WILLIAM A. Brady states that Forrest
wipant who plays the part OF kennelh
vs,go,, IL, "The Family Cupboard at the
Playhouse. IS TO remain IN that roio' -
win moi leave the cast. as was erroneous!
stated in the theatrical news OF yesteioaS I,
Annie Russell has returned from he'
summer home in Maine and - cohoucu''o
relearsals of The School for Scahua''
the sourth plav 10 be added 10 the roper
tor, Of her old English COMEDY COM
panv. which begins its second scar
Miss Russell has engaged +. feroiNa'
Stevens. an English actor, Tor her coi.I
many. After brief road tour MISS nus
san .,d her organization viii be seen
again in New York
The lyric will reopen on Saturday aisht
az this week for the first New York pres
enta,iou OF Paul Armstrong attest
d-ara THE Escape" This play, when
Il IN four acts. deals with the tenement
question Of the lower East Side. me ca
includes Jerome Patrick. Harry Mesta!ei'
James A. Marcus, Charles Mylott Geo' &c
Farren. Catherine Calvert, Jessie Raiph'
Anne Mcdonald and Crosby Little
Tn members OF Granville Barker
company. which Is 10 present Fanny
First Play" on tour this year. sailed rom
England OF Saturday aboard the ST
Louis. The company VIII open its season
q. tho Majestic Theatre. Brooklyn on
Monday. September g. The organization
win he essentially the same as that which
presented the piece last year at the Com
edy Theatre.
The va rious players and acts engaged
by Iohn cort for Anna Held's all-s.ar
varietc Jubilee. which begins its tour OF
the United States and Canada next Mon
da,. reported 20 Frank smithson' stage
director. for rehearsals yesterday. The
organization numbers more than FIFTY
people. and VIII travel by special train.
Lillian Russelrs Big Feature Festival,
or organization similar TO that headed by
Ms Held. will go into rehearsal this
week and viii begin its tour before the
cid Of tab month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
eeoKee MEETS SUDDEN DEATH

Henry W. Hanemann. Dronei' -,
five years old. Of No. 2o1 Yves, 800 So
tainted In front OF No. q William s',e.'
yesterday morning. lie was carried nv
drug store and an ambulance "a'
cailed from the Hudson Street Hospital
DR. Cory found Hanemann was su'iel1 ns
from acute stomach disease ana hu',,uo
him 10 the hospital, where he dieo nNe
minutes later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

A GOOD BREAKFAST DISH.-Eggs
are considered by many 20 DO more deli
cate when fried In olive oil instead OF but
ter and they do not burn rs easily. Have
the pan piping hot, Use but little OF the
oil just enough 20 cook the eggs and not
enough TO make them greasy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Daily Bill Of Fare.
WEDN E SOAY.

BEEAkFAST- Plums. eggs sauted in
olive OIL toast coffee
LUNCHEON. - Sliced corned beef.
French bread. orange marmalade cup
cakes. tea.
DINNER Broied fresh mackerel. mac
aroni with tomato sauce. creamed onions
lemon pic coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Chappauua Mountain Institute

ysIbalIs, Westchestcr CO., y. y. Box 5O4.
Home School Cor GIRLS. In the Resl
Country; under care o, Friends. Boys ad-
rlltted under "a ears (separste dept.D. Home
mother for young children. 43d year. 20
miles from y. Y. 70 acres; 500 u. elevation.
All courses. Music, Art Domestic science
y1nua! Training and Commercial Dspts.
Rates $500 20 1915. Catalog. y. Y. Onics. 20
Vesey St, Room Gi0. Tel. Cort. 560l.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-26
CASE OF MANS INGRATlTUDE
Woman Certainly Had Poor Reward
for Her Act Of Generous
Seif-Sacrifice.

George B. Mcclellan, former mayor
Of New York. was talking about
Thanksgiving.
The day." he said. us a good one
for a HOLIDAY good one, for a visit
to the seashore.
81 was once walking the Board
walk in the brilliant sunshine Of an
Atlantic City Thanksgiving day after
noon, when l say an overdressed
couple come forth from a cafe.
They were quarreling. Their voices
grew louder and fiercer. Finally the
man gave the woman a push that act
ually knocked her down.
"As she struggled to her feet the
woman shook her fist at the man, and
shrieked:
And this is what l get, is it, for
pawnin' the fly screens to give you a
day OFF,"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-26
Puritans and Greeks.

The reader of the Scarlet Letter
gets a vivid idea of the Puritan con-
science; it had its strength. but that
book principally shows its narrow
ness and it's cruelty. What a differ
ent thing was the attitude toward life
Of the most gifted people in history.
The Greeks in their great period had
nothing of what we call a sense OF
sin. Whey they did anything wrong,
they called it "a bad shot"-some-
thing that was bound 10 happen from
time to time and was best forgotten.
As Livingston puts it, 1t was useless
to spend thought and remorse on bad
shots; it was better to go Forward and
improve the aim for next time. Many
a person Of Puritan descent, tortured
needlessly by remorse. could gain
much by acquiring the habit of look
ing at any transgression as a defec-
tive aim, and making up his mind to
get nearer the bulls eve next time.-
Harper's Weekly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-26
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY 1T!
Keep Your Locks Youthful. Dark
Glossy and Thick With Common
Garden Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because its done so naturally. so
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though. at home is mussy and trouble
some. For 50 cents you can buy at
any drug store the ready -to.use tonic
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair taking
one small strand at q time. BY morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant. You will also dis
cover dandruff is gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign Of old age, and as We
all desire a youthful and attractive ap
pearance. get busy at once with Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur and look years
younger.-Adv.