davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
new LAWS NO CURE
FOR LEGAL DELAYS
Problem Being Attacked From
Wrong Angle, Declares Jurist.
in Address

Enacting new laws to cure evils
arising from too many present laws
was declared to be an attack from q
wrong angle on the problem OF the
laws delay by Probate Judge Hanley,
Tuesday evening, In an address be-
fore the Brotherhood Of Central Meth
odist church.
Before enacting new legislation
would Il not be well 10 attempt to
enforce the laws now on the statute
books?" the speaker asked. The pro-
posed changes In our procedure would
be ineQually ineffective were they al
lowed to lie dormant. The seeming
tendency of Americans IL to say. no
matter what the problem, Pass a
law
"It Il q most unusual case In our
circuit court that cannot be brought
TO issue In two months and ] do not
believe any one would want to have
q case tried earlier than that.
There should be, as they say In
the criminal law. cooling time.
"As said, the problem 10 O per-
sonal one. and the persons concerned
are lawyer. litigant and Judge. The
lawyer has fallen into the habit of
expecting q certain time to elapse
before the case can come MP for
trial. but little prodding would cure
him OF his fault. The lttigant often
is slow because he has not prepared
his part Of the case and hopes that
by delay he viii gain some strategic
advantage over his opponent. The
judge. however. In most to blame for
litigation that is allowed to drag. He
has the power to force cases to trial
and to fix limitations on the time for
appeal. II the three concerned would
cooperate along these lines there
would be no need Of further legisla-
don to eliminate the laws delay.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
Prominent Churchmen Attend Meeting
OF American Board OF Foreign Missions

The Rev. c. c. Tracy, ID. D.. Is pres
ident emeritus Of Anatolia college, at
Marsovan, In western Turkey. He II
one of several Williams college grad
uates who have carried the spirit Of
the famous haystack prayer meeting
to foreign fieids.s Since 1867. DR..
Tracy has been In Turkey. and be.
lieves that never before was there
such q chance to evangelize the many
races who dwell there. In the schools
at Marsovan last year were dozens Of
nationalities speaking six or seven diff
ferent languages. but the desire Of
them all for knowledge prevented any
such results AZ took place at the tower
OF Babel
DIR. Alden r. Hoover is In charge OF
the American hospital at Talas. q
small city three days journey from
Cesarea, In Turkey. Asia DR.. Hoover
is native Of Iowa and q graduate OF
the University OF Iowa. He can tell
an absorbing story Of medical work
In Asia Minor, where patients come
several days. journeys TO the hospital
and where the doctors have TO con-
tend with superstition and prejudice
as well - with cirt and disease. Last
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
ARD OF COMMERCE
TO VISIT CASS HIGH

BE Detroiter," q weekly publica-
= issued BY the Detroit Board Of
nmerce. has splendidly written
o)e By Boyd Fisher In the Issue OF
5. devoted to proposed visit
Oct. 21 by the board to night
Doce Of the Cass Technical high
yjkh pleasure we quote from the
IcIo as follows:
good many newer members OF
b0ard may not know IL. but Cass
our baby. The Employers asso.
Mon and other factors In its ad-
- into the world viii not be-
dge us this claim OF parenthooc.
this Is not our baby, It ought TO
and we can best establish It's
Nus by fatherly care of the grow
Il child.
Cass school represents today the
< Ideas OF Detroit's manufacturers
merchants expressed by. the
ard Of Commerce, as TO what a
|c1nical high school should be-. IL
|1rs definitely the stamp OF it's
oGenitor. II Is all he expected II
Cass school is now grown up. II
B - tremendous plant working day
~ night teaching nearly every kind
trade to boys and girls and men
70 women They could build a Ford
IN Its forge and machine shop.
w could print an isue OF THE De-
|(ter In the printery. They could
TX full course dinner for the mem
~ of the Board OF Commerce In It's
nestic science rooms. or course.
NE things are but typical Of the
|4ipment and OF the training at
.po. Actually, they don't propose
cook q full dinner for the Board
Commerce, but they do try 20
|1ch girls how TO test the right TEN.
3atnre for yeast. the right time 10
= II. with different kinds of flour,
~ some Of the chemical why's
hoy don't propose TO print The De.
'biter' IN The printery; they do pro-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
YELLOW WAIST LEADS
WOMAN INTO TROUBLE

Anna Warner, 30 years old. Of Lon
don. Ont. II locked up in the women's
detention station. . victim Of ner fas'
cination for q yellow waist which she
saw several days ago IN the Crowley.
Miner store. The young woman
snatched II once, according to the
police, was caught and was released
after she had wept properly Tues
day che returned TO the store, saw the
same yellow waist on counter, and
made . second attempt to steal II.
This dime sne was caught and turned
over to the police. She II held on q
charge of simple larceny.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
PINGREE SCHOOL

Editorial staH--Chief. John sehnetsssp
associates. Leroy WILL Frank Nsey-
aert.
The debate on the subject. "Resolv-
ed, That the sword II q nobler fnven-
ton than the plow." took place Tues
day. The affirmative, Fred Storm.
John Schneider. Raymond LAuer. and
Henry wirth. Negative. Ruth Rejs-
and Hazel Fryer. The Affirmative
won by vote Of the room.
While going to manual training.
Henry Exile was struck by IN QUITO
mobile on Mack-aye. and slightly In
jured.
Gerald Clark. while trying to climb
intoa moving van. lost his hold and
fell under the wheels. He suffered .
fractured ankle. He was taken home.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
MORLEY SCHOOL

Editorial Ssan-Ch1ef, Cari Plets, as-
soe1ates, Pearl ksalew. Royal Ceu-
sine. stanton Palnes. Howard
Dwyer. Lnlinae Eastnan.
The Morley school 10 very well set
tied by the arrival. Monday morning.
OF our new principal. Miss Clara B.
Reekie. who. we are sure. will be
very popular with the children and
teachers.
Mrs. Stella Rought. OF No. stone
st.. and Mrs. Rad1slile. of No. Lyon
ave-. have returned after q three
days visit at Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemmett and SON. of
331 Dearborn-ave-. have returned to
Detroit from q weeks visit to To
ronto, Canada. w
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
FEEL BADLY ALL OVER !?

X'nen you feel badly all over but
|t<A no fnrticlilar organ of your body
jCcajiy Gut OF order. you need a
nc for tie blood. You require a
1fcirs that vii, benefit the whole
lem. The blood reaches every
~ Of the body and when Il Is built
The whole system quickly bene-
r. Williams Pink Pills are a non.
,tclic tonic that build up tho
I'D. making II r1Sh and red and
- 10 supply 10 the tissues OF the
.1 yhe hourishment they need to
@o .hem IA health.
[ork general debility results from
blood. Every part OF tho body
1r3 and you "feeI badly all over
&n tho blood Is restored and a
lh-kIving stream is going to. every
Of the body you soon see the re
y . better appetite. an Inn
wed digestion. brighter eyes. bet
color In cheeks and lips.
~ williams Pink Pills are most
oa<>e family tonic and should De
~ ~ every member Of the family
rfIt infants whenever the general
ID - not what II should be
dovnright sickness has been
j ~ the use OF tonic or sup.
c< medicine In times Of physical
ock "Buildins Up the Blood
Don( free by the DR.. williams
&1 Co. 6chenectndy, N. r.. on
Al druggists cell d.. WI
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

sion. Thursday morning. He was born
In India, the son of the Rev. 8. b.
Fairbank. also q representative Of the
American board In this same mission.
One OF the young men under appoint
ment II Alan FSirbank. son Of the
Rev. Henry Fairbank. who will speak
from the same platform on why
propose to be . missionary"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
1E TOUCH OF NATURE
kKES THE WORLD AKIN"

NJ sometimes feel that Providence
n{ust In the distribution OF affiic-
10 f,ankind. especially when we
1Iler The troubles We must bear
Dolvee. but did you ever stop "a
NJ that you do not have TO look
n far 70 find griefs and sorrows
- greater than your own?
{ course. II is only when our hearts
broken with personal Affections
We understand. and therefore the
~ catastrophe that has befallen
~ OF the countries OF Europe fails
<cOch our hearts as though we were
Dart OF the horrors daily endured
- Fearful suffering Is beyond our
&Drehension. and the story Is i'm.
1ble OF telling. even by the great.
word painters.
he caption at the head of this ar
y, however. indicates how sympa-
IS created for the poor creatures
koes the sea, and the quickest and
1T cheerful response TO the appeal
y funds to furnish the cargo for the
ristmas ship that is to sail from
~ York comes from the afflicted OF
N own country.
~ the Lewis School for Stammer-
y, 4 Detroit Institution. they have a
t<eiy called the pass II On circle"
lued for tie purpose OF making the
- shjpe little brighter for the
mbcrs, as well as for their fellow
~ generally. and through this so
~ the Lewis school has handed In
~ q nice spm for the fund. The
nes Is endeayorirg 10 raise for the
ristInSs ship. Two letters accom-
mied The contribution. one from the
nnder Of the acciety. Emily Mcln-
y Kirkpatrick, and the other from
preeident. Mauritz c. Ranseen. and
\ o follows o
With the earnest wish that the ac-
- Of The Pass IL On circle Of our
mol may Inspire others TO follow
Ihiss beautiful work OF cheer for the
dsen OF Europe we send our loving
ring."
The Pass It On circle of the Lewis
oo1 accepts with delight the oppor-
1(y to help send Christmas cheer
Xurope. The treasury of our circle
Hominally for the use of the school;
Mover. one touch OF nature makes
world akin. Certainly the privil
20 make children whose lives have
- overshadowed by war happy, II
for day, is not 10 be lightly pass
those who are weary and heavy
49, can forget their own troubles
20 thing SO fine. how much more
hid the ones who are well and
~ do?
S Ne are hoping q lot from the school
1oro. and believe they will show |
true American spirit OF freedom
ffiendliness by turning into the
@<1Dtmas Ship Edito- OF The Times
|(Idy sum from each school
Come on now. boys and girls OF the
ool Department editorial stats.
let's make Detroit proud Of the |
~ of brotherly love displayed by
school children.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
BOY IS WIZARD
AT FIGURES

BOSTON. Oct. 14.-Lester snow
King. aged six. Of Cambridge. where
James Sidis and Herbert Weiner live,
is the newest Of the university city's
prodigies. He has just leaped through
the primary school. receiving three
promotions In six months, and II now
the youngest grammar school pupil In
Massachusetts.
Lester can add half Z dozen COZ
umns Of figures In his mind and give
the correct result In q few minutes.
and does mathematical stunts for ad-
vanced pupils In his spare time.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
Record Of Local Events.
Personal and General.
as Related by the
School Editorial Staff
for The Detroit Times.


EditersaI staa-CAief. wniisn Hsyss,
asseciates. Lloyd De Block. Arthur
schnke. Arthur Frciberg. kennetha
sehaai. Elsie custanee.
Mrs. Eastwood. OF Bancroft. Mich.
IL visiting her daughter. Mrs. e. Cor
der. 1t lis Moran-st,
The Northeastern Improvement as
sociation elected the following new
officers for the coming year: William
l.. Watson. president; Henry De-
Galan. vice-president: Henry p. Fish
er. secretary. The new officers OF
the association viii entertain with q
smoker. Thursday night Oct 1s. at
Gentsch's hall.
Arthur Haines. OF London. Canada.
was a guest OF H. Hayes. residing at
No. 9S5 Forest-ave. east. last week.
He returned to Canada Monday.
Walter 8. Craig. No, 765 Joseph
Campau-ave.. suffered from an attack
OF typhoid fever. his fever registering
103 degrees. He has recently recov-
cred.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
BEARD SCHOOL

Editorial sta1-CAssf. MesAel Rsceg as-
secfates. MeryBs Ackley, Richard
Duis. Eiesssr Ls Blame. vssla visar.
During physical training time. Mon
day, the boys In A room played the
boys In room b. The score was 1 to
% In favor OF room A.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs.. r Banke q
baby boy.
The Beard school would like to play
Soccer football with any elghtgrads
school In the west aide.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
DOG STANDS GUARD OVER
DEAD BODY OF MASTER

james Marnell. an actor, IS years
old. was found dead Monday evening
in his room at No. 292 Firstst. His
pet Boston terrier stood guard over
his body when Coroner Burgess ar
rived. narnelI's death wss caused
|by Drighfs disease.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
NICOLA ADANlA HELD
ON BLACK HAND CHARGE

Nicola Adama. one Of eight Ital-
ians arrested recently a. Black Hand
suspects. II being held by the police.
Detectives Grove, Balone and Rog-
gers believe they have suficient evil
dence against AdAma to bring .
charge Of extortion against him. The
prisoner n alleged 70 have written
q letter TO Catherine-sf. grocer.
threatening 10 take his life and burn
his store II he did mot pay several
hundred dollars.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
JONES SCHOOL

Editorial sta9-Chsef. nayneaa BreskA'
Hsmr0fsky, Arthur Kueeken. Law
renee Schnesaer. Earl Glutting.
The Myra Jones school has organ
ICED football team. under the direc-
ton Of A. YoungQuist, and will be
ready for action Thursday. A game
IL scheduled for Wednesday. Oct. IA,
with the Thomas school. Both teams
are shout evenly matched and good
game is expected. For challenges.
address Mr.. Youngquist. Jones school.
The Jones school is proud Of Its
fine orchestra. which renders such
excellent service and entertainment
whenever called upon.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
Steamer Wyoming Ia rroubIs.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Oct
1.-THE steamer Wyoming left this
port yesterday for Port Huron to
make repairs. Investigation reyealsd
In the center 80 that she was nearly
broken In two. In the heavy gale Of
Sunday last she parted her wheel
chains when about sc miles north Of
Whitefish Point. e Was only By dint
of hard work on the part Of the crew
that she was kept from laundering
and was able to reach the 500 yester-
day. where II was found she was In
no condition to proceed.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

year DR.. Hoovers patients were OF
eight races. OF his 6SS in-patients
during the year. only IL died. The
out-patients. in the same time. num-
bered 3.228.
The Rev. Henry Fairbanw. OF
Ahmednagar. win tell Of the CROWNS
Industrial work In the Marathi mis-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
Harber peaeh Man Gnde LIE

HARBOR BEACH. Mich. Oct. A.
Especially Dan Cling from the end Of
clothes lire, the body Of Walter
Oborski was found this morning In
the barn Of Michael Shannagan. .
quarter Of q mile away. Oborski was
~ years old and employed In local
foundry. His wife and friends are un-
able to account for the tragedy.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
When You Hear
That Dinner Bell
Does Your Mind Go Back 70 the Days
When You Could Eat Like
. Farm hand3 ~

The memory OF an appetite II .
woeful thing. The loss Of atomach
power-the ability to eat--the yearn-
Ing after good old-fashioned food
that condition II pitiful. Why can't
you realise what thousands Of others.
have demonstrated?
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
POE SCHOOL

Editorial ssaa-Chief. Lee 3. Edwards,
essocfntes. Anna aBrber. Georwfs
Kerr, Harold Chandler. Charles Ank-
lem. Edwin Darber.
Several Boy Scout troops are being
organised IN this vicinity. Troops I
and Q, OF Michigan, have already form
ed. and several OF our boys have
joined.
Herbert Heinze. or room b, and
Norman Smith. Of room Il. are recov.
ering from severe Illness ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

patriotic exercises today ia common
Grafton OF tho anniversary of Wash
ington's birthday The program lol-
lows.
BASS solo Thomas A Christian
Medley national nirs-orgun ID.
Stanley Seder
Exercise Washington the Man
Boys from the Helping Hand class
Chorus Battle Hymn OF the l'e-
public Glory class
An Acrostic sunshine circle aud
Shining Star CaascH
solo-Star Spangicd Banner Mrs.
Ada Pierce VIM
Song America School
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22
GOLD AND BROADWAY CHURCH
OF CHRIST.
IIermon r. Williams, Minister.
~ South Br0adWlY

l2E south BrQdtNuA,
Bible school at 9:f5 a. M, James
bearing, superintendent lesson, Mat
thew q.
The q, M hour Will be devoted 10
a special memorial service in celcbrn-
ton of Washington's birthday J.
Madison Williams will preach on
The Victory of Faith" The Sons Of
the American Revolution, of which
order the speaker is a member, will
attend in a body.
Christian EndeaYor AZ 6:30 p. m.
RULES for Young business Men and
Women" Prov. 22;1-20.
Evening worship at 1880. Sermon
by the evangelist, THE True Founda-
ton"
Bible study in preparation for the
Sunday school lesson. Wednesday, z
p. M, Matthew %.
Ladies' Aid society Friday at 2.30
%. m Place TO be announced later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22
Blouse Shop
Tomorrow Morning.
tFirst Floor

"
H. attempting to describe the dainty
tlmsIos of the present waist modes
ris are futile; so delicate and fairy.
arc the creations just removed
Nom their tissue wrappings.
Now embroidered washable organ
81 softcst Of ehiffons, sheerest OF
- most delicate embroideries, lux
a9us crepes and various combina-
hons of these with the addition OF
In ana satlns. beautiful furs and
smy nets make the list Of materials
alusually lovely
such alluring styles have never be-
~ been seen in separate blouses.
cqa sly this, however our buyer
8s careful To- select only beautiful
fodc.s and none Of the styles mere
! I'm be found elsewhere. No more
aarming selection than you VIII ilnd
Amorrow and all through the sea-
sn iD the Blouse shop.
Every garment is priced exceeding
/ low. considering the quality, beau
and STYLE represented. Prices range
bonn 1886 to $25.
Also beautiful selection of lin
sre waists. scores of charming styles
Il Sl.00.to $1,000.
We have bcea appointed agents for
b. celebrated
PAUL pOIRET. or PARIS FRANCE
LARiYMADE WAISTS
snd you are cordially invited TO view
pr Newest Partisan Waist Models
pow ON exhibition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

CONGREGATIoNAL CHURCH.
Corner Coal and Broadway.
Roy. Archie TOOlhaller. Inslnr; stan.

Rev. Archie TOOihalScr. Pastor; stan.
ley Scder, Organist.
Sunday school at 0.45 a. m, II. s.
Lithgow superintendent,
Ray Reed, president Y. r. s. c. r.
Y. r. S. G. T., $3.50 J.. III.
/ "a. m. divine Worship The SER
mon is the second In series on vital
themes
AZ 1890 p. m. the choir will give a
special musical program.
Stanley Seder orsnnist
Following Is the musical program.
MORNING.
Anthem IS The Gates Of Pearl
Smith.
solo-suffor Little Children-lleW-
1T. Mrs. Ada Pierce VIM.
EVENING.
organ prelude-Allegro con Brio
Rogers
Pipe organ offertory lnterme2zo
llolllns
soprano solo ana chorus lnfIam-
mntusH fWhcn Thou ComesD from
the "Slabat Mater by Rossini sung
In English. Ada Pierce VIM and full
choir
Pipe organ solo--Pastoralc--Guil-
mant
There Cometh q Woman Of sa-
maria - Mary McFie. contralto;
Thomas a Christian. bassoi Ada
Pierce VIM. soprano.
Soprano solo Art Thou Greater
Than Our Father jacob Ada
Pierce Winn
From The Woman ef Samarla,
cantata lay stcrndaic Bennett
Fifteen minute address by Rev
Archie Toothakcr
Anthem III nfOid We Portals
From The Redemption "-Gounod
Bass salO~lIeur Ale When ! Call
Bruno lIurn. Thomas A Christian.
organ postludc-- lnterludio Fuga
Rogers
Tho sunGa, Aeal aN haze special
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22
FRsr rREsnYTERIAN onuRon.



Hugh A. Cooper, Pastor; Chaunoey A.
Foreman, Associate Pastor.
Bible school. 9:45
The adult Biblo classes meet at
10 o'clock.
Sermon theme, 'llonorng God with
our Substance"
Evening worship, 73i5 Roy. Her
bert lfcllep of Grove city, Pa, Will
preach at this service.
Musical program as follows.
MORNING
Prelude ffertOry--Du
Anthcm-Oh, Clap Your Hands
Staincr
Offering -lntermezzo-Ma
Posuude--Allegro Modcrat0-kit-
tel.
EVENING.
Delibcs
Offcring-R Rosemary Well,
Anthem--Tho Sun IS Sinking Fast
Andrews.
postude--Fisohcr
Director. Charles j Andrews, or
ganist, Miss Boryl Kenworthy
The G. H.. society meets al 6.i5.
Leader, j. G. Clark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

HiuuuMhA ana l+thu avenue.
Preaching by the pastor at l q. m.
and 1880 D. m. The services viii DE
preparatory 10 the revival meetings
which begin with the first day ~
March. DR.. L.. b. Atwood is to preach
for US during the meetings and II Is
hoped that In SO far as possible every
lnember Of the church will lay other
things aside and be present 20 render
help. The new aong peoks. lnc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Christian Science services are held
In the Woman's Club building, az the
corner OF Seventh street and Gold
avenue, every Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
Wednesday evening services are at
5 o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Sunday school at % o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH
Corner Central and Arno.
Samuel T.. Allison, Pastor.

Mrs. j. o. SchwentlSer, choir leader
Miss Aline BiXlor, Organlst.
Sunday school at 9.i5 a. IN.
Preaching services az II a. m. and
1880 j. m. by the presiding elder,
Rev George Giyan
Special music by the choir
Business meeting of the board Of
stewards. Sunday afternoon at 2.SO
y. m
Devotional meeting OF the Senior
Epworth league az ESQ p. M.
Woman's Missionary society Will
hold their regular monthly social tea.
Tuesday afternoon At the residence OF
Mrs. George Givan.
Regular wednesday evening prayer
service az 7.45. The teachers train
ing class at 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22
New Laces and
Trimmings
AWAIT YOUR VISIT
Main iluor)

And uneommonly lovely you will
find them
Never were laces So dainty ana go
rich az the same time, SO fragile look
ing ana yet SO durable. to readY "a
blend into the fabrics in perfect har
mOny.
Cobweb lacos. diaphauous LAGOS.
two-toned effects and nne eaquelo
mesh and shadow laces combine
charmlngly with strings of pearls and
dainty butterflies of pearls jet crystal
ana irrldescont beads Even tho but
tons this season We're carefully design
ed to bring ont Just the right note of
Individuality
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

World Evangel,' Will be here with
which 10 begin the meetings.
Bible 3 chool 40 0.46 "a. I'M. O. NJ.
Drake superintendent; james A.
Hammond, assistant.
Young Peoples service at Csc p.
m Miss Louise Wilkinson, leader.
Topic, Isaac Taylor Tchenor, home
mission statesman"
Prayer and praise Wednesday even
ing. The Holy Spirits Preparation
for Service"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

difference how dun, faded. brittle and
scfaggyi Just moisten a cloth with
Dandefine and carefully draw II
through Your hair taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is
amazing hair will be light
huhy and wafy. and have an appear
ance of abundance. an ineOmpar bic
lustre softness and luxurianee
Get d % cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any -
that 1t has been neglected or injured
by careless trcatment-thats ALI
g0u gurcly cau ha"c Srauttfui hair
and lots Of It IL you VIII Try little
Dnneeflno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

Mrs Glenn a Gray WINS hostess on
FRIDAY afternoon 90 thu En1o NU7
club am organization lhat dexolea H.
self To- the uri ui seWing Efory one
.of the twelve members wHa It'd IA ut-
tendance besides three Euo1H Nra
Dunlcayy MIS- Wda Wud Mrs.
French.