davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
WEST BOLTON.

Schools closed Friday until the spring
|rm. The pupils of Miss Bessie Learys
|hool entertained a large and apprecia-
Ne audience in the evening with recita-
|ons,. music and dialogues. Miss Lcary
|ld her pupils were untiring in their ef-
|rts to have the entertainment success
every way. At the close refreshments
PRE- served. The proceeds from the en-
|rtainment melted SIZE, with which they
IL to purchase a clock and other access
. ries for the school.-Mrs. r. Bacon has
en- confined to the house for two weeks.
Mrs. Julia Gregory has been appointed
minstratrix of the estate of her hus-
nd, John Gregory Gregory has
burned after a week in Waterbury.-Al-
TT f. Laing, field secretary of the Yer
bnt Anti-Saloon League spoke at the
ptist Church Sunday.-Mrs. r. c. Locke
tertaned the Dino society February
Herbert Tomlnson and Frank Gregory
re at their respective homes from Jeri-
M SUNDAY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
HINESBURG.

The Rev. Richard owen read his resig-
ton as pastor of the congregational
Iurch Sunday, to take effect April l.
lere was musical entertainment
d a farce, "Dr. Cure-All" at the town
h Wednesday evening for the benefit of
Plotte Chapter, O. Il. S.
br. and Mrs. j. F. Miles, who are en-
hing good health, observed the list an
Ecrsary of their wedding January 30
the annual creamery meeting Tuesday,
D. Weller, A. Sykes, n, D. Partch, j.
Rock and z. o. Mead were elected dl-
TORS, II, D. Weller president, n. ID.
itch treasurer and +. g. Dow clerk H.
Page and G. b. Derby are the audi
Is. The creamery manufactured 30
pounds OF butter the past year at
Ii Of Ol9 cents per pound and 1t sold
the market for 81, 46s .H-Truman Bur
has rented John Bradley's farm and
Il take possession March L-Elijah
|rkness has let the contract to build his
n house to Charles Miller,
lhool No. 3 closed Saturday. Pupils
hing no absent marks during the term
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
ESSEX.

The annual meeting of Browns
River Creamery association was held ut
the creamery building January y. II. II.
Day was reelected managing director
and II. w. Sinclair was reelected treas
urer for the ensuing year. Following
is the report of the association for 1913:
Whole number of pounds of milk re-
Ceved, 7li679; whole number of pounds
of cream received, S91.33G; whole number
OF pounds of butterfat by Babcock test,
25S,64; whole number of pounds of but
ter sold, 305 100; value of butter sold.
f96, I4i: paid patrons, $91,0l4.50; average
churn gain for year Is Ia per cent.
average cost of manufacture per pound.
? 5-6 cents; average price paid for butter
fat, 81 cents; number of patrons at
present. 20; balance on hand at end of
wears work. Sl33 Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
HILL WEST.

Fred Myott had the misfortune of
having one foot crushed between two
large logs. He is unable to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oriel and daughter
Mae, passed Sunday at Marshall My
ott's.-Vivian Martin and mother, Mrs,
Herbert Ranville, have been passing
few days in Richford.-Mrs Sarah
Dominic is spending a few weeks at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ariel.
MIR. and Mrs. c. G. Shalgraw and
daughter Alice, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Shangraw's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Tur err of East
Berkshire.-Mrs. Charles Coffran was
in Richford Monday.--The .oad COM
missioner Charles Lumbra, was in
this place Tuesday inspecting the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Joseph J. La Frank was in st. Alhans
Saturday and Sunday, where he went to
visit his wife and son, who are in the
hospital thcro,-The body Of young son
of Moses Rushford was buried Saturday.
Funeral services were held in the chapel
at Hectorville, with burial here.-The
burial of Mrs. Emery Bonncttc was held
last week The funeral was held at the
Cahollc Church. Her death was caused
by canccrH. II. Clapp. overscer OF the
poor. was IN Sheldon Tuesday looking
over tho new building erected for the
Sheldon Poorhousc association, which Is
trying to induce Montgomery to jon.-C.
r. Hail and family are In Boston for a
fev- DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
FAIRFAX.

Miss Billiard of Vergennes. a former
teacher at Il. f. A., Is visiting Mrs. J..
Despart-George Cherrier has moved
his family to H. /. Goodsell's tenement
on School street.-Henry Bacon and
son and daughter Of Burlington were
guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mr..
H. l. Goodsell.--Frank Harrington was
congratulated by his classmates Sat
urday evening on his birthday--Mr9.
Emma G. Dow of Burlington is the
guest of Mrs. NJ. l.. Hcks.-Arthur
Midget of Enosburg was in town Sat
urday.-Among those who visited Bur
ilhEton saturday were DR.. f.. V. Rey-
nolds, NJ. l.. Hicks and George lawton.
Jay Green OF Georgia IS moving to
the farm he recently purchased on
the Fletcher roa1
The Local churches are planning to OBJ
serve Sunday as Observation-Disclosures
day The Rev. John NJ. Maxwell pastor
of the Baptist Church Is giving num-
Der of Sunday evening talks on Church
Unity The rubiect for next Sunday
evening is to be How Far Is Church
Union Possible" Mr.. Maxwell will base
next Sunday morning. ieCt on the
parable Of tho Great supper. At the
Methodist Episcopal Church the pastor,
the Rev. Daniels. VIII preach as usual
and tno chclr Will furnish special music.
Al the Fp"orth League service at six
O'clock tho !crIer will be c. y. Southland
charles Cross. who has worked for G.
r. Rooney for several months IN his
blacksmith shop. has finished work and
returned to his home in Colchester.-Wil-
liam Churchill! is getting out lumber to
build n cottage at the lake this summer.
Harry Minor has gone to Fairfield
where he has opened BLACKSMITH shop.
Several from this place are attending
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

this new business from taxation for
period of 10 years. Present stockholders
were to have first chance for 10 days in
subscribing for stock then the general
public will be given an opportunity to
subscribe for the balance. A considerable
force of employees will be needed for the
industry. Mr. McGettrick also reported
another industrial possibility which if it
materlalizes will give employment to a
large number The Rev oseph Lavigne
spoke Interestingly on Twenty Years
Experience Among the Indians in the
Northwest" The board hopes to secure
other speakers before the winter closes
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flanders of CRANKY,
Que, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs L. W.
GilDn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
lAM0ILLE COUNTY
JOHNSON.

T. S. French with load of logs, came
near being killed Saturday while crossing
the railroad track near his farm, The
engine struck the pole of his seds, but Mr..
French and the horses escaped unhurt.-
w, r. Tracy has been suffering with a
severe cold.-Mrs. ]. X. Fuller has been
Ill with neuralgia.-Mrs, William Boyce
from saranac Inn. N, Y, is caring for her
mother and brother Mrs David and
Charles Holdrldge Mrs. H. NJ. Maxfield
is i'll, suffering from cold,-Mrs. David
Holdridge and son, Charles. are somewhat
better.-Mrs. T., II. Sherwin has returned
from Boston and Man 'hester.-Mrs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
FRANKLIN.

Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Shaffer Of Wheel
ing W. Va, and Mrs Mary Shean Of
Greenfield, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter McDcrmott.-F. l.. Hopkins,
who has been confined to the house for
two weeks with a spraincd ankle, is able
to be at the store every day.-Miss Ruth
Hopkins has gone to Manchester, y. H
The Rev F.. w Day attended the min
listers meeting ut Ricnrord Monday.-The
auditors are busy closing town business
and making the town rcports.--Dr. John
son was in Montreal Monday with
Charles Emo, who went there for n seri-
Gus operation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
EAST BERKSHIRE.

The Rev. c. j. Peterson attended the
mini 'terial meeting in Richford Monday.
Miss Louie Carpenter of Enosburg Falls
Is passing a few days with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Smith.-Mrs.
+. l.. W7ashburn and Charles Cowall, who
have been i'll with the grip, are able to
be out.-Mr. Cramton of st. Adams and
h. w. Paul. while driving Wednesday
forenoon. were tipped over. Mr.. Cramton
sustained some injuries and was taken to
the home of Mr. Paul.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
SWANTON.

The Rev W. r. Jackson of St. Adams
preach at the Congregational Church
Sunday mornng.--A chickenple supper
was served by the ladies at the parish
house of Holy Trinity Church Wednes-
day evcning--E. r. Brayton of Boston, a
former resident of Swanton, is in town for
a few days-The next smoke talk at the
club rooms, arranged by the Taquahunga
club and the board of trade, will be given
February IL by James L, Taylor of Bur-
lngton, on Greater Vermont. Miss Lu-
cie Cross, daughter OF DR., Cross, Is WIS.,
iting in Providence, r. lie. NJ. Brunette
has sold his power boat Mary Leo to
Howes Decker of West Swanton.-The
Rev. T. NJ. Aubln has returned from the
Fanny Allen hospital, where he has zen
for three weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
EAST FAIRFIELD.

The Fletcher Dramatic club played The
Bank Cashier" to q full house in Opera
hall Tuesday c'"nins "A surprise party
vas given Mrs EEbert Colburn in tho
Guild rooms Saturday afternoon. She
was presented with chain. The Rev. H..
clay scarles made the presentation. Sup
per was served at five o'clock to % guests,
seated at two long tables beautifully
decorated with varhatlon, and music was
enjoyed. -Amohg the co,4.alescents after
few days sickness with colds are Mrs
Searles, Mrs. JOHN McGLe and Mrs. EN-
t,1s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
HUNTINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harvey of Water
bury were weekend visitors at the home
OF Mrs. Jennie Johns-Mss Mary Spaud-
Ing entertained few friends at her
home Saturday evenng.--Mrs w. W.
Benway will entertain the Kings Daugh-
ters Wednesday, remains of Leonard
Snyder of Chicago, an old time resident
Of this place, were brought here Sunday
morning for interment.-Joseph Snydcl
of Boston was an over-Sunday guest at
T. w. Johnson's.-Arthur Thompson has
Bought Of T Hahan the place now oc-
CuDiCd nv Fred Gnr1naiu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
BELVIDERE.

Mrs. Saley Foster is i'll from the eff.
fccts Of shock-Edson Adams is il.
with quinsY.-William Burt died Jan
uary %, after long illness with kid.
ney trouble.-Horace Coburn has re.
turned home from Bakersfield.-Ml
Merrill Davis, who has been caring for
hor daughter Mrs, L. Thomas in CAM
bridge mas returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The Rev. r. II. Cresey attended the
INSTRUMENTATION ministers meet
ing Monday with the Rev. William
Forsyth at Richford.-The Sunday
school will hold valentine social in
'orrstcrs' han Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 12-H. A. Hun attended an odd
Fellows district meeting at sutton,
ono. "Wednesday eNnninn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
GRAND ISLE.

Sunday morning as the Rev. Mr. Rose
is ill,-The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Thursday for dinner with Mrs, c, c.
kinney.-At the regular meeting of the
Samson creamery January 2S the follow
ing Officers We're elected: Directors, T..
w. Gordon, A, j, Ladd, r. w. Bulls;
secretary and treasurer, A. II, Hyde
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

hngton Tuesday to visit his brother, A.
NJ Ascltlne,-Mr. and Mrs. DIN Merrill
went to Montreal Sunday evening for a
few days.--The Sunday school class of
Miss Anne Chaplin are to hold a social
in the Methodist Church Friday evening,
to which the parents Of the pupils and
the officers and teachers of the school
arc invited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

Upton, who is in the St Adams hospital.
is doing well.-Miss Bina Howard has
been spending a week in Essex Junction.
Mrs w. H. Wright and son, John
Thomas, are spending a few days in
Franklin.--Mrs Paul Bousso died sud
denly while working about the house
Saturday afternoon. The funeral was held
Tuesday The body Of Mrs. Wilbur Bush
nelrs sister Mrs. Carl Daniels. was
brought here for burial Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
GEORGIA..

The annual banquet of Banner Grange
will be held Friday evening. The speak
er of the evening viii be Professor Mes
senger of the University of Vermont
Miss Florence Green is with Mrs. Collins
until her school closcs.-The Rev. c. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

are: Dofald Harvey Fred Goodrich Mar
guerito Bissonette; absent one day, Leo
Blssonette.-Thc lecture at the town hall
by Fred l.. Baker of Boston was well at
tended.-Nlrs. j. S. Barker who has been
NnrN ILL. is r111inh ltnnrn,.nd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

Continued ON paSe twelNe.J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Ibsen's Stern Morse
Energy Commended
To Soft Americans

Jenkin Lloyd Jones, noted Chicago
clergyman and social worker, in
speaking before the Atlanta Drama
League in Gable Hall, named three
reasons why he would have Henrik
lbsen better known, even intimately
known. to the people of the United
States.
The young people of America are
becoming too soft, too flabby," he
said. AT colleges and universities
and in the home as well, they are
petted and spoiled and taught to love
luxury. They need the stern Morse
energy that lbsen can teach.
Also, lbsen might be known as a
pesslmist. We have had too much
suSar-coated optimism in our litera =
ture, which is not optimism so much
as disposition to let things be as
they are. We need a great deal of the
kind of wholesome pessimism that
tells us what's wrong with things.
Lastly, lbsen possessed tAe highest
ideals and ambitions, and there is
inspiration in the lesson OF his life
and works."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Hoke Smith Files
Vests Credentials
With u. s. Senate

WASHINGTON, March 4--The ere
dentials of William Stanley West, the
new Senator from Georgia, were pre-
scented to the Senate to-day by Senator
Hoke Smith and are departure in
documents Of this kind. The document,
to which Governor Slaton affixes his
signature, sets out that he makes the
appointment Of Mr.. West by virtue of
the law passed by the General Assembly
of the state of Georgia approved
August IS, 1918
Colonel West will not reach Washing
ton until Friday. Senator Smith was
in the senate chamber only few min
utes, this being the first day he has
been out in two weeks.
The credentials of Colonel West now
go TO Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections Senator Kern. the
chairman, will call a meeting of the
committee tomorrow to pass upon the
credentials. No question will be raised
as to seating Colonel West
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
TROTTER ST|RS
BIBLE MEET
AUDIENCE
Modern Thought Applied to Scrip
turaI Sermon by Evangelist.
Dr.. Morgan Speaks Tonight.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
: o'clock-Dr. S. d. Gordon.
4 o'clock-Dr. William Souper.
WEDNESDAY MIGHT

WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
-s0 o'clock-Song service.
o'clock-Dr Campbell Morgan's
last evening address.
TOR absolute modernity of thought,
applied to Scriptural Interpretation,
one should consider the Rev. Nell
Trotter Here is an example taken
from Mr. Trotter's lecture on the
Shepherds Psalm Wednesday at the
Bible Conference in the Baptist Tab
ernacle
cod was proposing to destroy
sodom," said Mr.. Trotter. Abraham
was trying to dissuade Him. God
told him to fiEd so righteous persons,
aud finally Abraham got the number
down to ten. Abraham thought he
could count on Lot and his family
but, bless you, when he came to look
for Lots daughters, they were out
tangolngi"
Mr. Trotter's lecture on the twenty
third Psalm dealt with the complete
relationship between God and man.
comprising, he said, the solution OF all
problems past, present and future.
Or. Morean's Last Sermon.
knowledge of God is progressive, "
he said. You can't know all of God
1T once | didn't know l needed him
last year as much as | need Him
now And this beautiful Shepherd s
Psalm-why boys, we're all as fool
ish as sheep, and we need a shepherd
Just as much"
The Rev Richard Orme Finn,
chairman of the executive committee,
announced at the morning session
Wednesday that the last opportunity
for Atlantans to hear Dr. Morgan at a
night session of the conference would
he this evening.
DR.. Morgan will speak again at IL
o'clock Thursday morning." said Mr.
Finn, but that will be his last ad-
dress of the conference, and all who
an attend only at night should be
sure to come to the Wednesday even
ing meeting.
Plenty of Room.
Il want to assure you that there
viii be room for ALL This audito-
rum looks crowded right now, but
there is room in the third gallery, and
some in the second, and you can
hear just as we'll in either as on the
ground floor"
Dr. Frank Nelson Palmer. speak
ing on THE Study of the Bible by
Books, made the surprising state
ment that Biblical expressions formed
no small part of the style and writ
ings of newspaper reporters, sport
writer's and others whose work was
restricted to the most up-to-date
matters of life.
Safe and sound is an expression
derived from the Bible" he said, "and
It has not been long since l saw, in a
New York paper, an article with ref
eience to a woman run over by
cab, the driver of which was paying
her expenses at a hospital.
The heading was 'Jehu Pays the
Bills and the application was SUI
premely fitting, for Bible students
will recall that Jehu drove furious
w.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
TIC, Hall, Turpentine
Dealer, Is Dead Here

Thomas c. Hall, So, prominent naval
Fla, and widely known in Atlanta and
Georgia, died Wednesday in a private
santarium.
Mr., Halls daughter. Miss Beulah Hall,
vas with him at the time of his death.
lIe is survived by one son, w. Troy
efs, r, f Hall, of Ocala; John T. and
W liam Han, of North, S. C., and r. C.
ian, of Sumter. S. c. The body was
removed to Barclay G. Brandon's chapel
ana Thursday morning will be sent to
sumter for interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
'Poncy' Playground
For Ward Children

The Atlanta Park Board has voted to
equip the grounds of the Georgia Rail-
way and Electric Company at Ponce De-
Leon Park as a playground for the
children of the Fourth Ward. to take
the place of the abandoned playground
on Hunt street.
Through the efforts of Mrs George
laugh, president of the Parent-Teach-
ers Association of the Fourth Ward;
councilman Claude l.. Ashley. of the
Fourth Ward, and representative wom-
en-, the Georgia Railway and Electric
company agreed to allow indefinite use
Of the grounds if the city would equip
il as playground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
VAR|ETY GANUT
RUN BY DREW
IN z PLAYS
Actor Rises Above First Bill, but
Bows Before Rare Power Of
Second.
BY CARLETON COLLIER.

An evening with John Drew is al
ways delectabe occasion; it was so
at the Atlanta Tuesday besides being
an evening-to talk tri.ely-of infinite
variety. Two MAI, transcendent
spectacles stand out as a result o.
the three full hours of entertainment
One is that of the Incompatible
John Drew eclipsing by force of his
volatile personality, as is his wont, the
play itself; the other i. the unusual
spectacle OF Joh1 Drew himself be-
ing eclfpsed by the intrinsic power
of play. And SO, you see, there WIS
bit of everything IN the evening.
There was a double bill, with The
Tyranny Of Tears" one of the clev-
crest of Mr.. Orew's comedies, first
In this it was that he was the real
John Drew, the John Drew of natural
ease, SAVIOR faire, and supreme en-
little sermon by james Matthew Bar
rie, The WILL" whose potent effe I
was not derived from the work of Mr.
Drew or of any other individual but
from the art of Barrie.
DreW's Strenuous Acting.
In the somber second part of the
evening, Mr. Drew ted-strenuouslv
acted-needs must he, with his task
of delineating the evolution of char
acter through three ages, with none
of which he possessed an affinity And
Mr.. Drew in this role was not the de-
lightful acquaintance of old, as he
was in the fiippant first part of the
when, with the COM
edy, there was no need for acting nor
for effect, but only for him to be his
charming self
OF cou. Sc, as to the plays apart from
the personality of Mr.. Drew, The
WHIP of Mr. Barrie is the more sig
nificant. beyond question, and tran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

scends in its concentrated power am
drama of Atlantas recent acquain-
tanceship 1t is the story of how
PhiliI makes three Wills.
First he is u young man of IS, with
an adoring and adorable wife, wha
sobs at the suggestion of his death,
Then he comes, twenty years later,
when he has attained wealth and
when his wife has been metamoc-
phosed into a sordid, selfish, vulgar
woman who demands everything.
Wife Dies ir Meantime.
Ten years later he returns; his wife
is dead; his children have blasted MS
hopes; he is a broken man. And an
ly of an "accursed thing" that lies IN
every he. and that spreads anI
spreads until il destroys.
With Miss Mary Boland, Miss
Laura Hope Crews Ernest Lawf lrG
and Hubert bruce in a company, the
entertainment vouchfased can but
be the most delightful and artistic.
All these are with Mr.. Drew, and all,
except Miss Crews wero given the op-
portunity thetwo plays TO display 4
remarkable versatility. Miss Crews
appeared in only the first, as a wife
who is silly, jealous and selfish, with
out knowing it, T. W she controls her
easy-natured husband by, her tears,
and how he finally rebels. Is the story.
Mr.. Lawford and Miss Boland, their
mouths filed with the, most brilliant
of dialogues that Eight easily have
been their own for the Graciousness
with which they interpreted it, were
delightful. 1t was an occa sion for
sympathetic and understanding
81 Abot vt
never FOR laughter.
Mr.. Drew and his admiral BILE COM
pany will be at the Atlanta for q
matinee and evening performance
Wedr esday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Professor Explains
Women's Fear of Mice

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, March A.
"A malady. of personality" is the term
applied to womans we'll known fear
of mice by DR. George V. Dearborn, OF
Harvard. Highly educated women
even fear such a little thing as a
mouse They must be thoughtless TO
be frightened so.
Psychology teaches that one OBJ
ject may suggest another. In this
case the mouse as the object, sug-
gests a feeling. and that feeling
means perfect horror. This fear is
hereditary in the feminine sex, as
women of olden times feared all ami
mails"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
GIRLS! LOTS Of BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just mosten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through you hair taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
Wavy. and have an appearance Of
abundance. an Incompatible luster,
softness and luXurianCe.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton'
Danderine from any drug store or tot
let counter and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any-that it
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-thats all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots Of IL
If you will just try little Dander-
ine.-Advt.