davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
SONS OF REVOLUTION
NOMINATE Officers
Invitation to Participate in Washing
tons Birthday Celebration
Accepted.
ELECTION ON FEBRUARY 2;

Nominations Of oficers for the District
Society Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution and Of delegates to the ma
tional convention in Rochester, N. Y, in
May. were made by the society at a
meeting In the Cosmos Club last night
The election will be held at noon Feb
ruary q at Rauscher's. An invitation
from the District d. A. R to participate
in the ceremonies on Washington's Birth
day was accepted. Tho following were
nominated for ONCE:
Mai. Frederick c. Bryan, president;
Admiral C. NJ. Chester, Philip Walker,
DR.. E. A. Hill and Gen. Walter Howe,
vice presidents; John B. Torbert, secre-
tary; Philip +. Larner, treasurer; Albert
d. Spangier. registrar: Henry B. Holden.
assistant registrar: Selden n. Ely, his
torian: Charles w. Stewart, librarian,
and Rev. Thomas S. Childs. chaplain.
Those nominated for the board Of gov
ernors are william A. Decaindry, z. b.
Stocking, Henry Parsons. George r. 1de,
williams Parks, F. d. Owen and Mark
Finley. OF these. five are to be elected.
The nominees for delegates are Zebina
Moses, Albert H. Van Deusen. DR.. Will
lam A. Jack. jr.. Col. William B. Thomp-
son. William A Decaindry, z. B. Stock
ing, Philip +. Larner, Admiral George
w. Baird, winiam L. Marsh. Commander
John II. Moore, Maj. George A. Armes.
Albert d. spangier, Admiral c. N. Chest
er, George c. Maynard. William H.
somervell. Col Gilbert c. Knifin, William
n. Walker, Horace Fulton, James T. Du
Bois, e. B. Moore. John NJ. Stephenson.
ST., DR.. Mark r. Finley. Gen. Walter
Howe, and Paul Brockett.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
WANTS TO SAVE COURT.

Secretary of Interior Lane yesterday
sent G letter to Speaker Clark asking
that the last sundry civil act be so
amended as to permit the Secretary to
change completely the style of annex to
be placed in the court Of the Patent ONCE
Building. This action is taken In view
of the fact that this court, though not
generally known to the public. is one Of
the most beautiful features Of any gov
ernment building in Washington.
The Secretary objects to the court being
destroyed by the erection OF q one
or two-story building therein, as was
planned. and suggests that by excavating
beneath the surface OF the court the
room required by the Patent ONCE can
be secured.
II the proposed change is approved q
complete fireproof apartment OF InoderD
type, suitable for the storage OF docu-
ments, will be built under the court. and
the trees and fountains now In It viii
BE- saved.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED.
Tickets ON sale for GeorEetown
Hospital Benefit Performance.

Washington society folk are expected to
turn out in large numbers at the Column
bia Theater Monday evening when Miss
Ann Swinburne will appear in THE Mad
cap Duchess" The proceeds Of tickets
sold for the performance by the Ladies'
Board of Georgetown University Hos
pital. will be devoted to that institution.
The following are the members Of the
ladies' board ticket committee: Mrs. Isaac
Cans. chairman; Mrs Joseph Strasburg-
er. Mrs. Annie E Murphy. Mrs w. B.
Bartcn, Mrs. Blanche Hall. Mrs. James
Cahill. Mrs. Clarence Du -Four, Mrs NJ
f. Donahue, Mrs ]. r. Deyereaux. Mrs
William Turtin, Mrs. Jules Demonet.
Mrs. E Costello. Mrs. p. T INLAND. and
Mrs. Mary Keliher.
The committee on boxes consists Of
Mrs. George TuIly Vaughan. chairman;
Mrs. W. S. Gwynn, Miss Alice Rigs, Mrs.
Robert J. wynne. Mrs. ]. Bakin Gadsby,
Mrs. John Cammack. Mrs. Blanche Hall.
and Mrs. Tom A. Williams.
The boxes have been disposed Of.
Tickets may be had from Mrs Isaac
Cans. the Iowa apartment; at George
town University Hospital, and at tho
Medical and Law Schools
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
BOYS CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Two Lads Are Arrested In Philadel-
phia a.d Brought Here.

Charged with stealing 800 in bills and
diamond ring from Simon d. Tennyson.
of loe Thirteenth street southeast. Ray
mond +. Macabee. sixteen years old. Of
14e N street southeast, and Francis NJ
Raynor. sixteen years old, Of 1Ss4 Poto-
mac avenue southeast. were arrested in
Philadelphia yesterday and brought to
Washington by Detective James Spring
man.
1t is alleged by Detective Springman
that the boys, both of whom are said to
be related to Tennyson. Sunday afternoon
entered ,Tennyson's homo, found the
money hidden In q mattress and took a
diamond ring valued At 800 from q
dresser.
The two boys bought tickets for Phila-
delphia- When found by Detective
Springman they had spent more than
$50. The rest Of the money and the ring
were recovered. According to the de-
tective, the boys admitted taking the
money and diamond, giving a. their ex-
cuse that they desired to 20 to Phila-
delphia in search Of work They Will be
tried in the Juvenile Court this morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
TOPICS
i ERSELY TOLD

jobs Anante. sixteen yeass 81. Of
81 H street northeast. is st Emergency
Hospital. suffering from . slight con-
cussion OF the brain. caused when he
was hit while riding his bicycle by q
motorcycle at Ninth and y streets
northwest last evening. The motor
cycle was driven by an unknown man.
who failed to stop.
william Nance watts, . psiieena.
Of the Fifth precinct. Is receivfng con-
gratulations from his brother Officers
for joining the ranks Of the benedicts-
Watts and Miss Emma Belle Nash were
married at Rockville. Nd. Tuesday
afternoon.
Leuas zeresa, Of 1s1l = street nsrth-
west. was arrested yesterday by Po-
liceman Percy Elliott, OF the First pre-
cinct, on q charge Of violating the
District pharmacy law. Il being alleged
he sold cocaine.
Francis Foley, three years cid, Of
$3.50 Nineteenth street northwest. was
knocked down by . street car At
Eighteenth street and Columbia road
northwest yesterday. but was not in
tured. The child was taken home by
its nurse.
John Holtzatlne, eslsrel. sf Forrest
vile. Nd, reported to the police of
the Ninth precinct yesterday that he
was held up at the point of a revolver
by three colored men Tuesday night
on the Benning road, Just across the
Maryland line. and robbed Of Ss1.3o.
Pelieensa Bosier Castle, Of the Sec
ond precinct, yesterday was exonerated
by the police trial board of charges
brought against him by Miss Frances
rested her because she slapped the face
of a negro boy who had kicked her
dog. Castle subjected Miss Downer to
much humiliation by forcing her to
ride in a patrol wagon
Mrs. Adelaide J. Brown, who died
several days ago in her home in Los
Angeles. Cal. was buried in Oak Hill
Cemetery yesterday afternoon. Rev. w.
W. McAfaster, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church, officiating. Mrs. Brown
had been a member Of the First Bap-
tist Church for stxty-eight' years.
G. z. Sta1Rer, whs hss bees essl-
Dental clerk under John SHELTON WILL
Jams, In the ONCE Of Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury. viii accompany
Mr.. Williams to the once OF Comptroi-
ler of the Currency. where he Is to
serve in q similar capacity.
Richard II. Gillian, . evil war vet
eran. and since August. 1852. an en-
ploye Of the War Department, died
Tuesday at his home, 2146 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. He leaves a brother.
James Gillian. and a sister, Mrs. j.
Bruce, both living in Richmond
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Richard H. Gillian, n years s16 Pa. ave. NV.
John Duncan, %. z. s. Soldiers Home Hospita
Bertha B. scrivrn 50, acs st. NV.
Anna ]. Reeve, So 1os 18th 1t. nv.
Rosey Reiness, ). Childrens Hospital.
Eiza Kelly, "a Ind and II sts ne.
Charles N. Dunn 10. IN G St nv.
Mary A. Arlington, "a. iees jefferson ave. NV.
lanes n. GLADDEN.. sr., 70, Prov. Hospital
Anne l. Duran %. Sd lst st. NV.
Kste ,. Hunter. 20. go NJ st. nv.
Horace T. Alexander, g Govt. Hospt Insane.
Elisabeth James, ~. fns C St se.
yess NICE Butler. "a. I'm End st NV 80
CoLoRED
Annie johnson. 50 years. III 18th Ct. NV.
james A. Bland. Is. a5 v st. NV
Charies Wright, 10. Govt. Hospt Insane.
Fannie L. Thomas. IS l3ft B 81. ne.
Addison Lewis. y. Tuberculosis Hosl5tal.
sussn Georpe. @. - ls s- o.
1isAazd p. Harris. month. LIS End St
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHrTE

Merle La Rue and Marurite Sweet, girl.
Jess x. and Carrie Z. Smith. girl
John G. and, Ninnie A. snelling,. bog.
Thomas b. L and Hoo Z Payne. giri
Ge1ge p. and Rose =. Msngan. girl
Louis and Reoecca Henah. girl
William d. and Rachel MacKeen. boy.
1sidore l. and Jennie B. Aayrovitz. boy.
Lyman J. and Mazy A. Laushton. boy.
Frank d. sn1 Nsry =. King sih-
Matthew 9. and Katharine c. HOPKINS, boy
Max snd Gusde Haves. GID.
Fnncis p. and Martha B. Hsly. bog.
FredeEick and Helen Gooch.- girl.
Ralph n sDd Martha ". Daniels. giri.
Jonn ". and Cun = Cnmpton. girl
NoDan Il snd Oaxabel II. Bruoau. twins (RislIo.
Edward 4 and Anna ,. Adams. girl
COLORED.
Nix and Julia Proctor. bry.
Jsno aDd RSbsun LSwis. gih.
o.. 4. snd Annis \ on0. ghl
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
n ~ A

Washington. ID. c, Feb. rs n m
Ths temperature in Atlantic Cosst States will fall
sumeshzt Thursday. and the tendency on Monday
viii be toward stationary temperatures In the East
and lower Temperatures In the Wet.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be
moderate west; on the Middle Atlantic coast light
and variable. becoming north; the South Atlantic
cosst light to moderate southeast; on the East Gulf
coast light southeast: On the West Gulf cosst
moderate southeast: on Lake Michigsn moderate
with snow In southern portion Thursday.
FORECAST-THURsDAY AND FRIDAY.
For the District Of Columbia and Msryland-Fsir
and colder Thursday. Friday increasing cloudiness.
probabty snow; moderate north 10 northeast winds
For yiryinia-Fair and colder Thursday Friday
ain On the coast. snow in the interior; moderate
northeast winds
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
SPANISH WAR CAMP MEETS.
Veterans VIII Entertain sDrunns
Boy of Chickamalga.o

At q regular meeting of Gen. M. Emmett
Urell Camp, No. 9. u. s. w. ", at the
camp hall last night, the following new
members were mustered in:
Lieut. Commander William Russell
White, United States navy; Lester L.
Fridinger.
The meeting was well attended and
steps were taken to entertain Col John
L Glenn, Quartermaster Corps, U. 8.
army, famHiaiy known as the Drum
mer Boy Of Chickamauga," and the only
army officer now on the active list who
served during the civil war.
Col Glenn is also a member of the
United Spanish War Veterans and 10 very
enthusiastic in all matters pertaining to
that orgnnfxation.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
Tnur.ton Named Library Trustee.

The Commissioners yesterday an
nounced the appointment of Ernest L.
Thurston to be member of the board
Of trustees Of the Public Library, to
succeed DIR. william II. Davidson. The
appointment assures the continuance OF
the policy of close cooperation between
the school and library systems.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
MODERN MOTHERS

some people say. do not take a.
much interest In their children
as mothers did in grandmother's
day; but he who says II isn't q
mother and doesn't know. All
mothers are interested in their
children. and should see that
bresd-the kind that makes
bright, brainy boys and gleeful.
gaysome girls-Boston Bakery
Bread. Ask for II by name-our
name IL on the label Boston
Bakery. General Baking Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

NF WHITE
Carl C. Atkins 8. Of Chattanooga. Tenn, and
Marquette A. Criste u. Rev. v. +. schmitt.
Louis A. Van Looc4. Is. and Agnes Kshlert 3.
Rev. ]. Weidley.
Luadsn v. Rhyme 3. OF Dallas. N O.: and beuisn
L. Phillips, q, of Fort Washington, Nd.
Arthur Z. Bonn, d. and Nell L. Hicko6. >.
Rev. ]. s. Montgomery.
Claude c. Cooper. 5. and Margaret Z. Klod, 3.
Aibert +. Robry. 20. and CAME L. Geicz. 8.
Rev Allan r. Poore.
Charles Z. Burgess. Is. and Myrtle L Grasan. Il.
Rev. A II. ZimmermanR
Jacob Fooksmzn, 5. and Tliy WGSnan, u. both
Of Baltimore, Md Rev. NJ. A Horowitz-
Flein Mos. 8. and Ella Atkinson, .. Of John
ston, Pa Rev. w. l. McKenney.
Lloyd B. Payne. "a. and Louise B. Colbert. H.
Rev. II. L. Hout-
T Maurice Ferguson. 1e, and Eva Louise Short,
1s. both Of Arlington. Va. Rev. ]. W. Baldastnu.
William T. ,HSsm.nn. q. and Lemon NJ Payne
Thomas Sherwood, 81, Of Dunbrook, Va. and
Myrtle N. Coleman. S. Of Daisy. Va Rev. ]. S.
Mcntgmery.
Raymond L. Halliday. z. and Ad. F. Bsno-. 3.
William Z. Dettweiler, "a. Of Leavenworth. Ksna..
and Helen B. Beens, %. Rev. E J. Oounslly.
Oliver W. Rudd. 5. and Alice v. Mantle. 2. both
Of Richmond, Va ReT. J. Z. Bnszx
George B. Mudd. 2. Of White Plaina. Nd. and
Mary @. Wise. ls. Of Waysde. Nd. Rev. W. ].
Carroll
Lyde A. Watkins, 60, Of Great Falls, Nd. and
Katie L. Corcoran, g. Rev. James s. Montgomery.
Rowland s. Marshall, 2, Of Phiadeiphia, Pa,
and Katharine Il. Tenne1t, q. Rev. b. s. Smith
COLORED.
A. Green. J. and Anna Headen. ..
W. A. Rice, 81. and Matte L. Ricks S.
A. d. Parker. %. and vernie L. Baylor. II.
J. O. Rock n, and SaIlie A. Alsop. %.
J. Z Dali. .. and Eliza Z. Camp6sll. 2
R. N. williams. q. and Henrietta c. BrisDe. %.
A Mzcksll, II. and Jennie Z. Boston, 2.
lie. Thompsun. 2. and Mary Z Hight. .. .
c. Hawkins. 2, and Catherine Hanson, q.
A. Psrkg, e. and Belle Taylor, e
W. a. Grcene. s. and Ethel L Commodore, -
J. Sommcrvine Is. and jamie Miller. q.
G. Thomas, d, and Maude Maher. 2.
@. @. johnson, q, and Mamie Z. wstson n
W. @. Bowie, q. and Carrie A. Hampton. g
Z. @. Edwards, q. and Madse Williams. H.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
Gen. Davi. for Guatemala Post.

Gen. George B. Davis, former judge
advocate general, U. S. A, was desig-
mated yesterday commissioner Of Guate-
mala On behalf of American-owned-sai
roads about to be put into operation.
Revision Of existing railroad regulations
is sought by the American interests.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
COLORED.
LOCAL MENTOR.
EXCURSIONS TODAY

Geological P.rk, Chssy chase. the oouut1 0uha.
and KensngtonL Cam tum nftsenth q and n. Z.
ava. every z minutes. also from nh L pua.b
every u minuteA
AfteT~s p m. from Treasny only s,eu y Mn
uteS Connect with Remington line st Chssy
Chase Lake.
zooioeicaI Psrk Chevy Chsse. ths County Chi.
and Ksnington- Csn IRON FiftesntA and Nsv
York avenue evey quarter how.
Horfolk and Wsshingtoo Steamboat Company
stearerz from foot Of Seventh stzsst for Oh Font
Comfort and Norfolk. daily. st ss6 p n.
To Grsat Hns-Washingtcn md old Duninioa
Railroad czn erssy feH minutes iron Thirty-axth
and n Ersstk
To Mount venon-washinstou-vhs Railvsy
Company ean svezy hour On tbs hour hon - .. u
TO p n. ast car Station. Tssffth strsst s.6
Pennginnia avenue.
To-day, virginia Theatex, sIn the Tolls
of an Adventures" Coming! Friday,
Feb. 6. "Kathlyn. Part three.-Adv.
vfolets, Reses, Sweet Peas, snA 0reAsls.
Skaters New Store. 800 18th st-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
Local Temperature.

Midnight, q; l. m- q: q m, ~: 6 a. m, @:
0 a. n. Is; 10 q 20; L noon "a; D, m, "a:
D. NJ. s.: p m. 30; p. m. g; 10 .. m. q
Highest, Is; lowest, q
b. Rainfall 70 D. m. to p. nj, O. Hours c sun
shine, 81 Per ont Of possible sunshine, %.
Temperature sams data last year-Highest. Il;
lowest, il.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
10 START Fight
ON KENYON Ian
Property Owners VIII Take
Test Case Into Courts
Monday.
MAY BE LONG wRANCLE
Meantime Houses in the Red Light
District Probably Will Re
main Open.
MAY BE LONG wRANCLE'

DecIaring the kenyon law unconsttfu-
ttonAl, property owners In the 'red
lfghf' district will bring q test case In
the District Supreme Court next week.
This means that for months. and pos
sfbiy years, there will be q long-drawn
out court night to establish the legality
OF the new law. which goes into effect
Saturday. II further means that while
the case is before the District Court the
houses will remain open.
The law becomes operative Saturday.
but the houses probably win remain
open that night and also Sunday. a. no
action can be taken on the Sabbath to
close them. Monday a test case win be
carried to the court and while this iiti-
gation Ii on the police win have no juris-
diction. The houses can remain open and
nothing can be done.
Attorney Robert I. Miller has been en-
ployed by q number Of property owners
TO test the constitutionality of the law.
Should the equity branch Of the District
Supreme Court decide the Kenyon law
constitutional, an appeal will be taken
to the Court OF Appeals. Should the
Court Of Appeals pass on 1t. either way,
It. will 30 before the United States su-
preme Court for final decision. n the
Court OF Appeals rules the law uncon-
stitutional then the District Attorney
VIII appeal TO the United Staes Supreme
Court. II the court says II In constitu-
tional then property owners in the Dis
trict will take the case on to the highest
court In the land.
Time to Gather Funds.
Women OF the underworld have
taken new hope with the news the Ken
yon measure IL to be attacked In the
courts. This means months more IN
which they can get together funds with
which to leave Washington should the
measure be declared constitutional.
Though the bill has been attacked. So
cial workers are not letting up in their
efforts to provide homes and employ
ment for the women who desire to re-
form.
Tomorrow afternoon. In the parish hall
Of the Church OF the Epiphany, Mrs
Isaac Pearson, president of the Walden
sian Aid Society. will speak on the needs
and progress Of the work being done for
the women OF the red light" district
The meeting will be held under the au-
spices Of the Interdenominational Union.
Mrs. s. W. wescott will make a report
on the situation. Mrs. Fred T. Dubois
will speak. II is probable Mrs. Dubois
will take up the question OF a minimum
wage scale for the working girls of
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05

Temperatures in Other Cities.
renps,tur.s in other cities, together with tbs
amount Of rainfan for the tuenty-fouf houn odeo
st d N yesterday a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05

s:= stare: ,ss ss-; ;s d. e...:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-14
NEUROLOGICAL
CHARLES N. CROSS

Funeral services over the remains
of Charles N. Cross, the unfortunate
young railroad man who met death
as the result of injuries sustained
early Saturday morning, were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, from the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Arthur Daroux, No. 92l
East Second avenue. The service
was conducted by Rev. Father Nor
ton, of 81. Joseph's Parish, and
there was q large concouis~ OF
friends who had known him intima-
tely and who deeply regretted his
untimely taking off, in attendance
Many beautiful floral offerings were
received. At the grave the service
was conducted by the Order of Rail-
way Tra;nmen. The pail bearers
were ]. Frank Stewart, W. H..
Adams, Harry Young, M. A. Thomp-
son, Charles Gaunt, W. j. Baker.
Fred Ussery and J. W. Holt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-14
PINE BLUFF MAY
GET LEAGUE TEAM
Proposition is Receiving Much En-.
enlargement In Other Towns
In Arkansas

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 13.-County
Clerk Chas. Davis is in receipt Of a
letter from Chas Reese, now manag-
ing a club in the Georgia Alabama
league asking Mr.. Davis to con-
slider the proposition of an Arkansas
league for the summer and inquir-
ing as to the possibilities of club
for Hot Springs.
Reese il now in Little Rock for
the winter Mr.. Davis stated today
he intended going to Little Rock
and talk this subject over with
Reese who is very anxious to locate
in Hot Springs, provided there is a
club here for the summer season.
Promoters in Little Rock are busy
interesting other cities in the state
league proposition and it would
cause no surprise to see this pro-
ject get under way. Local teams
in the past, however, for some rea-
son or other, have not been success
lul, Out JudHy UcllOVC Sldlc lcdS uC
circuit would pay here if good
club was secured.
Considerable interest is being dis
played among the fans in this city
and in the event the State League is
formed, line Bluff will be included
n the circuit. The completion of the
new Athletic Field will give Pine
Bluff a first class ball park and be-
cause of it's convenient location the
attendance at games ought to be
larger than ever recorded IN this
,ity in previous years. Local base
oall fans will doubtless get in touch
with those behind the State League
movement, with a view to including
enc of the oest baseball towns in the
state-Pine Bluff. There is much
good talent in this city to make up d
first class team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-14
II Am New Man Since Stuart's DyS
pepsia Tablets Gave Me a New
Stomach and Appetite"

If the stomach is overworked, it's
muscles become tired and gradually
grow weaker, until they are unable
to take care of the food properly. The
glands fail to provide the juices
necessary to digest the food. Gases
form and cause all sorts of pain, mis-
IRENE danger to the heart.
1t is then that the stomach calls
for help. Ordinary medicines are i'm
possible. They not only fail to help
the stomach but injure the entire sys-
TEN. Medical men have studied the
stomach and have discovered that the
digestive juices consist largely of pep
sin and heterogeneous ferments. What
then, would be more natural than to
supply these properties artificially
when the stomach is unable to pro.
duce them.
That is the object of Stuart's Dys-
epusia Tablets. These powerful little
agents relieve the stomach of it's bur-
den, thereby giving it an opportunity
to regain it's normal strength. They
tone up, strengthen and revitialive the
secretory glands mucous membranes
absorbing glands and muscular walls
They restore to the stomach its los
powers of digestion SO that it car
again do it's work without assistance
They contain in concentrated form
every element necessary to digest al
sorts of food, whether acid or aka
line.
If you experience an oppressive
feeling Just inside the lower end O
your breast bone and extending up
ward towards your heart, do not hes
itate an instant Get Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets from the nearest drug
gist at once and take one. In few
minutes the pain will leave you ant
you will feel better. Take table
after each meal for several days anit
your stomach will once more perform
it's duties. All druggists sell them a
SOC a box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-14
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
Cloth THROUGH HAIR
Try This! Hair Gets Thick, Glossy
Wayy and Beautiful At
Once.

Immediately Yes! Certain that's
the Joy of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as young girls after Danderine
hair cleanse Just try this-moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil, and in just a few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides identifying
the hair, Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; cleanses, puri-
lies and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will be af-
er a few weeks use, when you see
neW hair-fine and downy at first
ves-but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. If you care for
pretty, soft hair and lots of it, sure
y get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
,Danderine from any drug store or
oilet counter and just try it.