davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04

Miss Ethel O. Johnson, OF smithheid,
Va entertained at cards at her home
last Friday evening, in honor of her
house guests. Miss Fannie Beaziey, Miss
Little Beazlev and Mr.. Howard II. John
son. all OF Richmond.
Much entertaining has been done in
honor Of the Misses BeazIey while they
have been at Smithfeld and 'Mantico.
including several trips over the new
automobile road from Richmond 10
Washington, y. c.
The following were guests OF Miss
Johnson for cards on Friday evening
Miss Dolly Johnson Miss Louise John
son, 81 Mantico: Mrs. w. T Reazley
of Richmond; Miss Mary Johnson. OF
Smithheld, Mr.. Thomas Driver. Mr.. Ora
son Hurruss and Mr.. Victor Thompson
of Beaver Dam; Mr.. Frank Walton and
MIR. william Walton Jr. of Ashland
Mr.. Charles Johnson. OF Richmond. Mr
James r. Johnson. Mr.. Andrew Wal
ton. Mr., and Mrs. C.. r. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
SOCIETY

stage returned on the Adriatie, wh'eh
arrived last SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs, c. b. Richardson have
returned TO their home on Monument
avenue from an extended stay nj
Springfield, Mass.
Mr. w. II. Croswell has gone TO the
Eastern Shore to spend two weeks nj
his old home.
Mrs. Arthur Cannon and family are
returning to the city tomorrow from
Goshen, where they have been spending
the season at the Allegheny Inn.
Mrs Christopher Tomplxins and the
Misses Tompkins have returned from
Cape May.
Miss Adele Williams and her mother
are in New York. and are registered at
The Woicott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian II Clarke
and children have returned to the city
from East Gloucester.
rr. Nazarus karp left yesterday for
two weeks visit TO Niagara Falls.
New York. Philadelphia and baltimore.
Miss Florence Patton is visiting her
parents In Stafford
Mrs Webster Written and daughter
have returned to Roanoke, after few
days visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Temple f. Roy and Mr..
Judson Gillian have returned to town.
after short sojourn at Lake Toxaway
and Asheville.
Mrs. Frederick Habiston and Miss
Sadie Habliston have gone to Atlantic
City.
- Dr. and Mrs, Manfred Call are III
Bon AIR for the month OF September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
SHENANDOAH FAIR
A BIG SUCCESS
GOOD EXHIBITIONS AND LARGE
AT'TENDANCE,--A
AND POULTRY 4INEr

tFrom Staff Correspondence +
Staunton. Va, Sept. 3.-The Shen-
andoah Valley fair. held for four days
this week, Tuesday To Friday. in
elusive, Is one OF. the best ever held
NJ this valley metropolis But one
thing could have made It failure.
and that would have been rain. But
no rain In this dry territory. and
nothing wet" in the human anatomy
was seen among the thousands of
visitors The weather. though warm
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday,
did not deter the crowds, especially
on Wednesday, which was "Staunton
Day" for the gate regist twelve
thousand admissions.
ON the spacious fair grounds beau
tiful beside wooded heights and en-
oircling a lake. were the canvas tents,
large as the modern throe-ring cir
Gus. in which were most OF the ex-
htbits, This is a unique feature In
agricultural fairs, and an advantage
Gus one for all purposes and on all
occasions--except rainy days Under
these huge canvas panoplics were the
agricultural exhibits. poultry show,
manufactures. art and domestic dis
plays. and even the baby show: in
fact, all but the live stock We're under
canvas, The sun was barred. but the
~ NNHrS lipII tflt HltAiitattiA Wtit Il
relief to humans that could not be
acquired in houses.
Cattle. hogs. draft horses, sheep
and quadrupeds---even dogs-such as
the valley is renowned for are in pro-
fusion and taking ribbons. red and
blue almost as numerous. In truth.
to look at the winners in the large
and splendid poultry show the visitor
Is impelled to one OF t"" conclusions,
and. maybe. to both-that the fair
people have or else The Individual ex-
hibits are so good that few fell be-
low the requisite points and mark
ings.
But the agricultural exhibit was
more than good. ii called for sec
ond round of looking ON the part OF
many. Such as was seen at this fair
would be creditable in quality, If not
in extent. to any State exhibition, and
mmissioner George w koiners a
native, We believe, Of this section. has
missed a good thing if he or his as
sistants did not sec the Staunton fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
-r.rrAosE
ssc,c<, caiser.

or great Interest to society Of bo,n
Maryland and Virginia Is the an
uouncement made by Mrs, s Marland
Hamilton. OF Baltimore, or the en-
cagement of her daughter, Miss Grace
Hamilton. and DE. Robert c. Bryan,
son of the late Mir. and Mrs Joseph
Bryan. Of this city.
The wedding. which will be witness
ed by large number of relatives ano
friends from Richmond and other
rites. will be celebrated on Saturday,
September II. at Oak HILL. In
Howard county, Maryland, the coun-
'rs home Of The brides mother.
Another approaching marriage Of
Virginia and Maryland interest re-
Gently announced by Mrs. Charles
Lowndes is that ~ her daughter.
Elsie Gamble. to MIR Pleasanton Laws
Conquest. Jr.. OF this city.
The ceremony will take place AT s.
o'clock on the evening of October 3,
W Grace church. at Elk Ridge, Nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04

agricultural display The hrst Inn
precision was that this country had
had no drought like the rest<of the
State is afflicted with. Yet they tell
us they have had 1t frightfully' dry
ever since April. Red clover. stand
ing sixteen inches high with bloom:
ear corn, ten feet high and eHsilage
corn traiscd at the State school for
the deaf, dumb and blind. standing,
cut. twelve feet high. Wheat, corn,
miliet and other cereals and grasses
were proportionately fine. Tubers
were well grown and SHIELD grain
showd full piumpness. And sas to
peaches and apples--well, Albemarle
and Nelson would seem to have moth
ing on these valley counties.
In the agricultural department the
most striking thing was the numerical
and quality DISPLAYS under the single
farm" entries There were three OF
these--Bailey Brothers, Carver and
Coyner that made up the larger part Of
the agricultural display. The Baileys
had over three hundred individual
items in their single farm" ex-
htbit, from peanuts to pumpkins.
with bees and elder berries thrown In.
In Carver's. with more than two hun
dred exhibits, was an aquarium with
young Dream nsn IN H. on TINS IaTIi
there is a pond stocked with Dream,
and the owner supplies his table the
year round with fish of his own
raising We saw no oysters. though.
and that led us to the belief that
Tidewater was ahead of the valley
only on this point--except that we
can beat them on watermelons and
peanuts.
Sam Donald well known TO Rich
monders, is the new postmaster at
stanton, and under his supervision
Uncle Sam made a splendid display
and demonstration of how and what
things are now carried by parcel post.
Setting hens and eggs come in the
category, but we were Informed that
so far babies and pigs are barred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04

Complimentary to a number OF visit
ing girls. delightful dance WAS given
last week In the town hair at stuart
by the German club.
The german figures were gracefully
led By Hon. ]. s. Taylor, with Mrs.
Reas Ossborn. Of Charlotte, n. C
Those dancing were; Clarence
Rangeley. Medical College Of Virginia
with Miss Dorothy Moir. Roanoke; Wal 70
ter phieKar washington and Lee UNI
verslty. with Miss Jessie Bouidin. Roa-
noke1. Dudley Rueker, ROCKY Mount
with Miss Louise Brent. Roanoke wal
ter Lester, Washington and Lee uni
versftv with Miss Virginia Howard.
panytiie; Ed Moore. with Miss Lois
Pedigo, Oakland. Cal; Auerew PediEo'
with Miss Marguerite Norman. win"
Salem, n c. Rucker Moore. with
Miss virginia Noir. winston Salem, n.
CJs s. TAYLOR. with Mrs Bess Ogshorn,
charlotte " C: Vance Stedman, WI"
'lan, and Mary college. with Miss Annie
Lee Clark; IT. H. Hildehrand, Danvtlle.
with Miss laytor Bouldin, John shock =
lev. Jr.. V. p. /, with Miss Caroline
Norman. winston Salem. y. G; Walter
Lee HOPKINS. Rocky Mount, with MISS
Mildred Moir and l.. II Rucker. win
Miss Mildred Martin.
Chanerones: Mrs T.. n Rucker,
Mrs II. ]. Conner, and Mrs. Fannie Bur
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
Invitations issued.

Mr. and Mrs. j. w Cannon. OF Char
tottesvine have issued invitations to
fha marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Bessie Ashbv ard william Whey Belts
son OF Mr. and Mrs c. w. Belts, or the
HAMPTON Normal school The wedding
viii be solemnized in the High street
BAPTIST church. of Charlottesville, or
SATURDAY. September ~ at IL O'Clock
near Mr.. Retts holds responsible
position in Chicago and Is an honor
rraduate OF the University Of virginia.
He and his bride will visit New York
aad wifi then go TO Hampton to Visit
Nr Belts parents before going 10
chicago to make their home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
For Mrs. W. j. Young.

A farewell reception was given
wedn esdav afternoon from 4 20 &
o'clock al the home of Mrs, ]. @.
scott Of West Grace street, fer Mrs
w J. Young. by the pupils OF Mrs.
yonngs Sunday school class, Of Cen
ienary Methodist church
A charming and touching incident
u the afternoon was the presentation
~ a handsome diamond and pearl
cavalier by the members Of the class
Ia Mrs Young. as a farewell gift.
Mrs. Young IS leaving today for a
visit 10 friends and relatives IN Alex
nndria and Baltimore before going 10
atlanta % 17fr f3r7. u11r1E to make
their future home
Before leaving the city Or and
Mrs Young were presented hand
some chest of fiat silver by The con-
Rreeation of Centerfary church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04


MIR Rrodie is tho SON Of Mr. and
Mrs. wa ter ] Brodie, He = also or
Scotch descent. his father having
graduated at the University of Aher-
deem. Scotland His mother was MISS
Mamie Mayo. member OF the prom"
fnenf Mava family. OF Richmond. va
Mr.. w. y. Brodie is graduate OF the
virginia Polytechnic institute ana mas
taken his A NJ degree al Coiumnla
university New York He IL now as
sociate professor Of mathematics al
Mr. and Mrs BrodIe left on a hriaai
tour through the Northern states *nd
viii he nj home In MacksburR' after
sertember II.
1 The out Of town guests We're mr.
wafler l. Rrodie. OF HfaekseafF VA :
Mr.. Ionn NJ Brodie. of Lynn. Mass Mrs.
fssnxs Asava, Rasers, Mr.. and Mrs j. *
henderson. nr. " r. Henderson, Mr..
end Mrs II. # Elicit Or. Walter II.
r,I4rt an Of Biackshure, Messrs.
Thomas Grady and Mack Henderson
pIaeksbure. Va; Mr.. and Mrs, Henry G.
Froehling. Of Richmond. Va MFR and
Mrs Louis l.. Kelly. OF Norfolk, Va; Mr..
and Mrs Charles f. Eawter Of Blacks
f1re Miss Rachel and Master Che les
vatvter. Mr.. J. A. MeConkey, MISS mat
tie Mcconkey. Of Blaeksfurg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04

The evening was voted success by
all participating.
Those present were: Misses Belle
ssayie, of Richmond. with Mr. Bill TIL
man; Miss Louise Brodie. OF Baltimore,
with Mr. Robert Cardwell, Miss julia
omohundro. OF Richmond. with Mr.
John Taylor. Miss Ruth Hurst. with
Mr. Robert Gayle, of Richmond; MISS
Gladys Jamison. with Mr.. Abshire, or
Texas Miss Mabel Hurst, with MT
Frank Pitman. Miss Theima Jamison'
with MIR. Othniel fsockett and MISS An
ME May Terry, with Mr. Julian Pit
man. Chaperones, Mrs, Hurst. Mrs
Htckok. Mrs Jacobs and Mrs. Terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage Of Miss Maude Rouaabush to
Mr. & w. Brown The wedding took
Mace Tuesday morning. September /. at
II o'clock al the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fl. Rouda-
bush, South Fifth street. Mr.. aud Mrs
Brown left after the ceremony FOR
Northern trip. Before returning to the
city they will visit relatives In Har-
risonburg, the former home OF Mrs.
Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04
Building Permits

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
erect comfort station In Eastwood
cemetery. to cost e2.706. Tho com
tract was awarded by the Adfninistra-
tive board to u. G., woodward. 70
X. @. Cruch. representing the estate
Of ID. O'Sullivan, to build 3 brick
store, 100 North Eighteenths street,
To cost 81 900. $3.50 9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
A. r. Corsony OF a02 Thirty NTH street,
when her daughter Audrey Margaret.
became the bride Of Or. Parke p.
starke. of Auburn Milts, Va. The Rev.
j. r. Johnson. pastor of Venabie- Street
Baptist church. OBLIGATED. DR.. and Mrs.
starke VIII make their home at Auburn
Mills, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04

Mrs Withers Miller and daughters.
Misses Margaret and Frances Miller,
have returned TO their home on West
Grace street from Brunswick, where
they have been spending some time
with Mrs Miller mother.
Miss Margaret Miller VIII leave next
week for the Mary Baldwin seminary
To take ZIP her studies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04

Miss Annie MAY Terry was the
hqs.ess of a delightful 'waterre lon
reasTT Monday evening at her fathers
farm The young people arrived AT the
scene about r. NJ. and enjoyed old
"a shtoned games for a while. after
nieh all enjoyed a watermelon feast
The grounds were made attractive
with Japanese lanterns and . bonfire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04

Mr.. stephen Stagg has returned TO his
apartments ny the Shenandoah, after IA
three months visit to London. Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04

"Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
fhe Presbyterian church in Salem was
the scene Of a pretty wedding.
when the daughter of Mr. T. j. Hen
deraon Beasie Brown. and Mr. Will
lam Af Brodie. ~ iilacksourg. were
married by the Rev. Leroy Gresham.
The church was effectively deco
rated in palms and ferns. Miss
elaudiue Ferguson assisted ny MISS
Annie McConkey. rendered musical
program. Bridal chorus from l'onen"
grin tdyle hv lysherg, and Mendels.
sohna wedding march. Both OF
these voung ladies wore corsages of
pink sweetpeas.
The matrou Of honor. and only at
tendant. was Mrs Charles f. Nawter,
NJ R,acksburg. Va. sister or the
hfiae. She was eowned IN white
japanese creme with black picture nat
and carried Killarney roses.
The bride q typical blond, entered
with her father, Mr., Thomas J. Hen
derson. who gave her in marriage. Sh"
was becomingl~ ALTERED IN ga rk
tailored suit 81 chiffon broa dcloth.
flark velvet hat and carried shower
bouquet of Brides roses and orchlas'
The best man was Mr., John NJ
Brodie Of Lynn Mass. brother 81
the groom. The ushers were Messrs
= e Wiley. Of Salem, Professor {,
# Vawter. IF V T. l., BlackSburR
nr. George f. Koon'z. of Salem. and
walter ]. Brndie. Of Amherst VI"
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.
Henderson and the late Mrs J. =.
Henderson. who was Miss Molile Mc-
trnnkey and belonged 10 one OF the
oldest families Of Scotland, Mr.. Hen
derson il q member ri the old Var
4t sa,nf1,+ 80 TIauders0nS and II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-04

omee-Msdisou 1923.
aessden~e---M . q ison
I..e-y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
Screaming GIRLS
,HElD|NB LAcKcAR
CHASED BY POLICE
Bullets Fly, but Auto Speeds
On and Escapes After
Z Mile Pursuit.
"HELPw CALLS GIRL.
>-.\
Machine Disappears After Half
Dozen Policemen Try
Z Ito Puncture Tires.
'HELPw CALLS GIRL,

Policemen had q spectacular chase
Tor more than . mile down Eighth
anl at. Nicholas avenues at A. n.
to-day after . big black limousine In
which were two young women
screaming to be rescued. Many shots
we're fired in an effort to stop the
speeding car. but It escaped from
zach policeman on fixed post. and
from one who had Communicated .
.axicab for the pursuit.
Policeman Sanders Of the I.enox
avenue station was at One Hundred
and Thirty sixth street and Eighth
Avenue when he saw the car coming
down the avenue at terrific speed.
One woman was on the front seat
vita the chauffeur screaming. and
here was another one with . man
IN the rear seat. A. the car ap-
,roached one Of the women shrieked:
For Gods sake help Us! Como
% our rescued"
Sanders held up his hand a. siEr
:or the driver to stop but the car
unged toward him without slacken-
ng speed and came near hitting him.
In lodging It he ran into an elevated
pillar and fell to the street. but not
until after lie had fired one shot at
he tires.
Policeman Cough. . block away. at
One Hundred and Thirty fifth street.
,aw Sanders tall ana also tried to stop
he automobile. firing two shots at II.
He caught the running board, but the
lriver swsrved and threw him Oh. A
axicab was passing and jumping in
10 ordered the chauffeur to overtaks
The big black car II he could. The
slack car turned into &. Nicholas
lvsnus.
4 Wild chase down the avenue fol-
lowed Cough blew his whistle and at
intervals nred ok more shots at the
sayteujng auto ahead. A. the fugi-
. avss passsd each nxsd post the police
nsa there. having heard the shots and
aeaxang the women stu screaming,
tsss6 70 puncturs the tires with bullets,
but apparently without sfisot.
xhs or oootaining The women VA
~ last Tor TIE tan. Il kept down
y Nicholas avsnus ana soon outdis-
Anosd the taxioab and disappeared
ehe tax1cab chauffeur said Il was 70.
10 bstWssa afty and sixty miles On
-
he policemen agreed that The
women In the machine wsrs not mors
Aaa twenty ysars old. ana the glance
~ got ct thsp indicated they wsrs
AsytAeA whether Il was . case OF
Kidnapping or one Of JOY riding in
vhich the 10y had disappeared aftez
he oar bssan eoins % fast and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

with a slight cut on the head. when
Hamilton was asked what had hap
pened. he replied. Nothing" 4 HE
mother was quite as reticent. ~
Several weeks ago he was ~ 10
Bellevue Hospital for quito q whiis.
He was . cigarette smoker. During
his active career a. Q flyer HAMILTON
on different occasions had many mh.
haps. On different occasions HIS bad
was badly cut. an eye was cut. hts
collarbone was broken twice. two ribs
were broken, his left arm was dislo-
Gated. his right forefnger was broken,
his right leg was dislocated twice. his
left leg was dislocated onco, his right
knee cap was fractured. his right
ankle was broken twice and hts left
ankle also broken twice.
He was the first man 10 ny out OF
the United states into another coun
try, going in an aeroplane from San
Nego, Cal, across the Mexican border
In 1911 ne few around the dome OF
the Hartford, Conn. State Capitol and
hat year ne opened an avistion school
at New Britain.
During the siege Of Juarez In the
Madero revolution in Mexico. Hamil-
ton few over the beleaguered city In
his aeroplane on o accommodating ex-
position. II was the hrst use Of an
aeroplane in warfare.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
AVIATOR HAMILTON
DIES SUDDENLY IN
APARTMENT HOUSE
Wife, Awakened by His
Groans, Summons Help,
but Too Late.

Charles X. Hamilton. long one OF
the most famous aviators Of the
world, died suddenly early to-day at
his home In the Fairview. No. 225
West One Hundred and Ninth street.
The Coroner's once was notified BY
the police. but there 10 no suspicion
death WAS from other than satural
causes.
HaViiton. who was -four
years old. had not been in robust
health for two or three years. His
wonderful vigor and nerve gave way
a. long ago a. 1911. after several
ye3fs Of peril. adventure and frequent
serious injuries. He was In a sanitar-
ium at New Britain. Conn. his birth.
place. for some time in that year.
Doctors stated that he was suffer.
ing from . nervous breakdown. When
neighbors got to the Hamilton home
on the day the aviator was taken to
the sanitarium they found the house
in disorder. Hamilton. fully dressed.
sitting on the edge Of the bed. and
his mother. Mrs. J. B. Deaudette.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
DID CHILD WAKE Up
CROSS OR FEvER|SH?
Look, Mother! II tongue i
coated give California
Syrup Of Figs"

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See II tongue e
coated; this is . sure sign that its little
stomach. liver and bowels need cleans
ing at once.
When listless. pale. feverish. fun Of
cold. breath bad. throat sore. doesn't eat.
sleep OF ct naturally. has stomsch-achs,
diarrhoea, remember . gentle liver and
bowel cleansing should always b the
first treatment given.
Nothing equals "Califosnia Syrup d
Figs" for children's ills; give . teaspoon.
full. and In . few hours al the foul
waste. sour bile and iermenting food
which Is clogged In the bowels passes out
Of the system, and you have well and
playful child again. All children love
this harmless. delicious fruit laxative i.
and il never fails to effect . good ain.
side" cleansing. Directions for babies,
children Of ali ages and grown-ups are
plainly on the bottle.
Keep II handy in your homo. A little
given to-day saves . sick child to-mor-
row. but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for . 50-cent bottle Of "Caiiior-
nis' Syrup Of Figs." then look and Gee
that Il is made BY the California Fig
Syrup Company" Counterfeits are
being sold here. Don't bs fooledi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
DEATH GALL COMES
NAT END OF CENTURY
Eenui; Redmond Worked Until
&l.ty.two-Attributed Long
.. Life to Good Habits.

Dennis Redmond, who had known
every nook and corner Of New York
sincs the <0's. died yesterday at the
home Of his daughter. at No. so7 Nor
ris avenue. the Bronx, aged Just
three weeks past 100 years. Mr.. Red
mord's daughter IL the wife Of Bat
talon Chief Nash Of the Fire Depart
ment.
Mr.. Redmond was born In ireland
Jun. I. 1914. and came to New York
In is47. He was in his younger days
well known In the old Fourteenth
Ward. which came to be tho territory
Of Big Tim" Sullivan. Redmond
worked for Brokaw Brothers, tailors,
until he was ninety-two years old.
II attribute my long life TO the fact
that I 20 to he'd at o'clock every
night and get up early" Mr.. Red
rrond said recently TO a friend. Ions
sleep gives mo . good appetite, and
always have been able to stow
away three good. solid, square meals
zach day. That means long life.
III never used tobacco In any form
anc very seldom drank anything. Ir
the last fifteen years I have drunk nc
liquors Mt all. That may have somc
thing to do with It also. While m,
muscles and bones are not M active
az they used to be. feel Just a. good
a. ever I did"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
How | Darkened Nv
Gray Hair
Lady Gives sample Asms Recipe
Thst She Used 20 Darksn
Her Gray Hair.

For years tried to restore my cray
hair to its nx.,.rL color with the pre-
pared dyes and stains, but none Of them
gave satisfaction, and they were all ex-
pensive. I finally ran onto \ simple
recipe which MIXED ut home that gives
wonderful results. ! gave the recipe,
which II a follows, to q number Of my
friends, and they are Ill delighted with
Il: TOT on. Of water add . small box Of
Barbo Compound. o.. Of bay rum and
u oz. Of glycerine. Use every other day
until the hair becomes the required
not only dsrkcn the gray hnir. but re-.
moves dandruff and scalp humoS, and
acts a. q tonic to tho hair. 1t 10 not
sticky or greasy, does not rub on and
does not color the scalp. You can pre-
pare It 1t home at very little expense.
-Adyt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
DISCOUNT RATES REDUCED
Banks Of England ana Germany
Mako Cots.

LONDON. Jan. 22.-The Bank Of Eng
land was enabled to-day TO reduce it,
minimum rate Of discount to per cent.
owing to q further material improve
ment in the monetary situation both
here aud abroad and 10 the settlement
Of the South African general strike.
also was lowered to-day and the belief
that the French bank rate will soon
follow suit make the market confidently
anticipate q further reduction of the
English bank rate IN z week or two.
count OF the Imperial Bank Of Ger
many was reduced from to <1-2 per
cent to-day.