davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Display of Children's Footwea,

Children's White Button
Boots and Baby Doll Slip
pers, in canvas and nubuck.
Sizes to 5..... 75c to $I.25
Sizes 4 to 8. =. .$1.oo to S2.oo
Sizes 8 TO II. !. ST. 90 to $2.5o
Sizes I1H to 2. $3.50 to $500
Evening star., 1915-04-29
The Regent"

A patent leather colonial,
with gray or black cloth
backs; turn or welt G. m
soles ~osOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
Sales at Auction

A. "a Nf-ff -
By Joseph ? Day.
slsT ST. isl ". -, 600 9TH Az 2sIli2 ior
21rlis. I 'tv ielmt and stores ard rear is,iais
20 Az. s7s cor Inn g. q35rsilo. 4 ,i'
tsnmt ard s'orss and sly store. 20, tiooo
s2s DASH ESTATE LOTS. A. 22sih - a. 8
Bgsy The prices paii a. this sale WIZ uf
found IN another column.
By samuel Man.
iOsD ST. i0s r - 10 - AZ 2-iloo : !. 3
sly tenmt. f0 psinur Tor 'i.'l'
A. tie BronI kEchang.
BY Joseph P. Day.
WEBSTER Az. s. rs Ills, 81 iooTl-it
100 grll2 10. vacant. coli 20 { BaAef 'or
BROWN PL. is. cor ls5,h -. a9i ud COS.
33grsaiIl0o. sy bnck tenmi anf .'ofets
sold 70 plaintiff 'of i-'.-'o
By Ch.sl-s A Berrisn.
CEDAR Az 1857 v o. i'eth Il ~ 20
1908 siy bnek d~ls sold - tie ?l.1f1
CEDAR Az. 1859 ". IoTil n I19,h st, l6Ir
lo0s. ly trlrk iwig. SOD 70 the risiafif
f8r $1,000
By Henry Brady
KELLY ST. IIs ili 1890. e. iia2 % 1871
." "tlii ESQ -fiof1. fv hrirs tenn. -
the plaintiff ior $40 800
By samuel Mari.
KELLY ST, liza AID ii4i. -. ls7ui
-. soIils llIs0sIilli, ny b1ck isnm'; 2
ire p.Aintir for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
TALAS STUBBORN,
THEN CONFESSED
Withstood Twelve-Hour Grin
Before Admitting Part in
Nichols Murder Plot.

dramatic story OF the confession
% Onni Talas, the houseboy who ad-
,n,tted the three men who robbed ana
killed Mrs. Elizabeth Grggs Nichols
IN her home, East Soventg-ninth
Street. on September 3. was told yes
,erdsv at the trial of Talas by De
,ective Lieutenant Enright. win IN
enector Faurot and Acting Captain
ZONES. Of the Sd Branch. In Harlem
Enright put the young rim through
A third degree lasting twelve hours
From $3.50 o'clock in the evening
when Enright found the body OF -lIS-
Nichols. until $3.50 the following morn
ing Talas had sullenly denied that he
knew the men. About o'clock the
next morning Talas, pale ana weak,
asked for food When he returned
from q restaurant with Acting cap
tain Jones he said he wanted 20 tell
the truth lie admitted that he knew
two CT the men Arthur Waltonen'
former assistant butler in The house,
and Edward Lehto. one OF Wal''nen S
friends The third man he described
as the "Wop."
That Mrs. Nichols was killed by
strangulation was testified TO yester-
day by Or. A. Richard Kent ard Dr.
Joseph Delahunt, Of Flower Hospital
who were called before EnriGht Or
rived. They said her neck was
swathed with two sheets and that a
towel. twirled into q long rope. was
lying across her mouth. The fact that
Mrs. Nichols weighed about 27O pounds
and suffered from slight heart az
lection probably FASTENED her death,
they ,aid.
Coroner's Physician Schultz, Who
performed the autopsy. will testify to-
day lie Will probably be followed by
Tql.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
STOP MYTHICAL STOCK" SALE
Transactions in Bethlehem steel when
Issued" To BE Cancelled.

The New York Curb Market Associa-
ton will notify its members to-day
that no more trading in Bethlehem
steel. when issued" stock will be per
mitted.
This action followed trading in the
common shares as result Of circu-
lar by Stock Exchange house an
nouncing a campaign which has Cor its
purpose a reduction in the par value
of the stock from 500 20 $40.
F.. X. Mccormick, chairman Of the
Curb Market Association, stated that
as this body had received no official
intimation that Charles VI. Schwao
would consider a plan for the reduction
~ the par value of Bethlehem Steel
common there was no justification for
trading I'm a mythical stock" All
previous transactions, he said, would
be automatically cancelled. Sales were
recorded Monday from 70 down TO 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
AT &c, WEBS BRIDE OF %
Retired Merchant Said TO Have Given
100000 Wedding Gift.

Being seventy-six years old and con
sequently several times Of age, Will
lam II. Burden, retired merchant, OF
612 West 14Oth Street, considered II
nobody's business yesterday that he
had just returned from Atlanta, Ga"
with a charming bride Of twenty-eight
Mr.. Burden slipped away for the
South last week and on Monday word
reached his son Adage and Mrs. Nesey,
his housekeeper, that the marriage had
taken place on Sunday. On Monday
evening the couple reached this city.
The story goes that an advertisement
inserted in an Atlanta newspaper was
answered first BY friend of Miss Lulu
Douglass Thompson. who, failing 20
meet the requirements, suggested that
Miss Thompson answer it. The match
was opposed by Burdens children and
grandchildren, living in Macon, Ca
but notwithstanding their opposition
the ceremony took place after the
bridegroom had drawn 100000 from
his New York bank, which, rumor
states, he gave 10 his bride as a we'd
ding present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
BUDD & CO. RENT
Bath ST. PLACE
Dealers in Office Equipment To
Be Opposite Mays
Store.

Carstein & Linnekin, Inc, have leased
for a term of years az rental OF
about $4,000 a year. the entire SIX
story building. 155-l51 West Bath St,
10 Budd & Co, dealers in office equip
nent and furniture The Budd firm re-
Gently leased the building at 81 Broad
way as their downtown branch.
He'll & Stern have leased for the 40
East goth ST. Company, in the new
building. 3S-4 East Both ST., the
seventh and eighth lofts to Millar Man
del a. Co. for long term OF years at
a total rental Of $4,000.
Ewing. Bacon & Henry have leased
for Artemus Ward. the westerly half
of the ninth floor in 24l-252 West Jith
st. 20 Clifford s. Poets and in conjunc-
ton with A. /. Monfort for the And
street Realty Company. the entire base
ment i'm 236-246 West SD 81. 70 the
Dead Auto Storage Company.
Louis Kempner & Son have leased
for the Fulton Building Company, A.
L Shakman, president, store IN the
sfst s.. Theatre building TO David
Grand, confectionery. for a term OF fye
years.
Pease & Gilman have leased for the
Century Holding Company offices In 20
West 45th 81. 20 the Fairyland Novelty
Company Of Los Angeles.
William u. Bloodgood 6 Co. Inc. has
leased for the kouwenhoven Estates, y
East ll5th st.. for a period Of u years,
al an aggregate rental Of S5O.OOO. The
property il a five story stable on lot
% \ 100. The lessees expect 70 make
extensive alterations 20 the property
The Kouwenhoyen Estates were repre-
sented By Leach & Williams, Long
Island City.
Bernard Wurtenberg has leased for
the Fabian Construction Company, the
store and basement in 3l-33 East 18th
81. for five years 70 Albert tckstein,
importer Of silk and cotton yarns.
Cross q Brown Company has leased
store at PISS Broadway 20 the Broad
way Grocery Supply Company for the
Estate of Mary +. Pinchot, space on the
fourth floor in the building az No. 2i5-
249 55th 81. TO Walter Repp!n for the
Aeon Realty Company, also space IN
the building at so Fifth av. 70 y.
Baruch. as we'll as space 70 Morris
Simon, for so Fifth av., Inc
Spear & Co have rented 10Y AleNan-
der b. Duncan, the store and basement
i'm 1915 Sixth ave. 20 the Progressive
Lunch Company; for Louisa Appel the
fourth loft in 5l0-5l2 Sixth ave. 20
Molman Bros: with VIM. &. Walker
Sons. the sixth loft in 2l6 Wooster 81.
10 Iittauer Bro; for Clarence ".
Busch. the store and basement In 2So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
INVESTS IN
WIT. HOPE ZONE
Client of w. f. & w. l.
Brown, Inc, Buys Five
West Bronx Houses.

W +. & W. 7. Brown. Inc. have sold
for the John W. Cornish Construction
Company. 10 an investor the five story
apartment dwelling at the northeast
corner OF Mount Hope pl. and Morris
av., also the adjoining FIVE story apart
ment dwelling on the east side OF Nor
ris av., 60 feet north Of Mount Hope
pl.. on plot 125 feet front by % feet
in depth.
The John W. Cornish Construction
Company Is improving the entire block
front with similar houses. The two
houses which have been sold are now
nearing completion and will be ready
for occupancy November ], 1915.
Calm & Pittman have sold TO J. F..
Mcrkel. premises -2s82-2s90 Bailey
nv. each being q three story detached
two family dwelling on lot 25xlOO. and
have taken i'm part payment the prop
erty formerly owned by J. F. Merkel
at NiddletOwn. Ohio, consisting OF a
gcntleman's residence and garage, oc-
cupying block front on Main and
18th sts.
This completes the resale OF the en-
tire eight houses which Calm q Pitt
man purchased from the Lazarus Fried
estate.
The brokers in the transaction were
Bert G. Faulhabcr and II. r. Fanton.
Kurz & Uren have sold for Delco
Holding Company, Inc. the vacant plot
Of land 50x10O, on the north side OF
Uornadav av. formerly West ST., III
feet east Of Crotona Parkway.
Foodv e. Gribbon have sold TO
client for investment 1876 ". gath ST.
between Broadway and Seventh av,
which is in the Pennsylvania zone.
The purchaser contemplate making
extensive alterations.
Picbard II Scoble has sold for Eber-
hard e. Fodgur the new five story
APARTMENT house ~ 24s2 Valentine av,
on plot 5Cx130. The purchaser IL Peter
Herlick. who gave. besides cash, the
five story fiat at 916 Kelly ST., on plot
97x10O. Straus & Singer, as attorneys,
represented Eberhardt & Podgur.
Frederick Brown has purchased from
Margaret Mckay 1929 Clinton ay., I'VE
story fiat. having three families on a
floor. plot 5Oxl37. Also sold to +. j..
Onofrio 1901 10 1905 Brook av., three
four story fats each on lot 2SXlOo' TWO
families on a floor. The buyer gave
in Exchange two five story tenements.
Mot 4O.6x99 at 235 and 237 Avenue B.
north of 14th 81.
Frederick Brown purchased from the
state Banking Department, Max koyen'
banker. 100 f. Broadway, seven story
loft building, lot 25x75, near Pike It.,
held at $4,000.
Ennis & Sinnott have bought the
two five story fathouses at POI and 225
w t23d St. on plot 39.9xl00.1l feet.
Tbis is the third sale OF this property
in the last week. The present owners
boncbt the property from the Empire
City Mortgage Company VINO got ~
from Frederick Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
MAsONS ELECT BAYLIS
Supreme Council in losth Session
Elects National Officers.

". ". Baylis, Of Washington, u. T."
was elected sovereign grand command
or AZ the l0Sth annual session OF the
Supreme Council. Thirty-three Degree,
q the Ancient and Accepted Seottishl
Rite Of Frecmasonry. for the united
states, held In Masonic Temple yester-
day.
Other officers chosen were: Josiah
u. Long, Boston, Mass, Lieutenant
grand commander; Charles s. Webster
Worcester Mass. minister OF state;
Holden c. Hill, Providence, r. J., treas
urer general; ". W. Morton. Providence
R l. secretary general; Walter Sey-
mour. Newark. y j., keeper Of the
archives: Leander 6. Sherman, Prov.
dence. Z. J.. grand master general o.
ceremonies: William +. Bixby, Hayer-
hin. Mass. grand marshal general;
John Il. Messenger. Syracuse, y. y,
Grand standard bearer; John W. Bean
Haverhiu. Mass. grand captain OF the
guard. Thomas c. Waller. Lowell,
Mass. grand seneschal; George T..
Paul. Granville, y Y. grand PRIOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

at from 100 per cent 20 500 per cen.
beyond what they are selling for ~
this sale.
Realize that a. private sale you can
rot obtain these lots AZ lower Nl1 ai
s.. 800 10 $4,000. and here they are ser,
ing a block or two from Broadway AM
500 feet from q subway station ior sou
q lott l. hardly eeoms possible nu' J..
is q fact. nevertheless. and oy Roi,. -
,be auction room ,t will be possible 70
purchase ono yourself r.
The only reason We can give 10.
these ridiculously low prices Is thA'
people do not realize tho value OF ,ns
property and the profits that VIII come
10 those who buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
BUILDING IN MANHATTAN
Nine Structures. Cost s2ll,750, Planned
for Week Ended October %.

The Manhattan building figures fol
the week ended October 23 were as
follows:
Plans fled for new buildings. 9; esti-
mated cost OF new buildings, s2ll,750;
plans fled for alterations, So; esti-
mated cost Of alterations. Sl7i,6ll;
buildings reported as unsafe, so; other
violations of law reported, 1876; unsafe
building notices issued. ll9; violation
notices issued, 435; unsafe building
cases forwarded FOR prosecution and
violation cases forwarded for prosecu-
ton. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
Real Estate Meetings.

A regular monthly meeting OF the
Bronx Board Of Trade will be held at
5 o'clock tonight at the board rooms,
al 18TH st. and Third ave. Joseph A.
Hall. manager Of the Industrial Bureau,
will be the principal speaker. His sub
Jet will be THE Industrial Needs Of
The Bronx
4 meeting Of the Harlem Property
Owners Association will be held at
S:l5 o'clock tomorrow night az l47
East i25th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

tor being watched for weeks IN tng
hope that Ksplsn would be trace
through him, he was picked up on
Broadway one night a few months es
nv Burns men and police.
After several weeks he was taken 70
Los Angeles. Later Kaplan was founa
living tho quiet life OF a farmer IN the
state Of Washington and taken 20 Los
Angeles. where he. like schmidt pIesu-
ed not guilty 90 the charge o. murder
made against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
NEW JERSEY
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN MopER

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN MODERN
one family houses and choice building lots
at private sale. large number from which
20 select.
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT STATE
OF NEW YORK, TO quickly close the bust.
ness OF two corporations, offers these prop
critics at about 50es Of former prices.
They are located al Grant wood. Pallsade
Aorsemere, and Loonia, New Jersey (opIo-
site Grants Tomb. within twenty Ave rita.
utes of Manhattan.
convince you that they are unusual bar
gains. LIBERAL terms. Title Guarantee POI.
Icy free.
For further details and terms address
BENZ. HATGHT. Special Deputy supt
OF Banks. care OF banking Department. 81
Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
In the Suburban Fields.

Charles Field Griffen & Co., with
Frank Ferris, leased 20 Sidney Homer
the Carmody estate at Bronxville, con-
sisting Of ten acres. on the old White
Plains Road
$. 6. Walstrum-Gor & Forman
have sold for Clyde d. Hutton lot on
Brookside ave. 50x203 feet. to Edward
j. Hart. OF Ridgewood, y. J.
The Robert +. Farley Organization
has rented large residence at Bronx
VILE 10 Mrs. c. j. Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
SUBLETS ALLAN A
RYAN'S APARTMENT
A. J. Taylor To Be Occupant OF
West 59th Street Suite.

Peace & Gilman have sublet for
Allan A. Ryan his apartment In "a
West 59th 81. TO A. J. Taylor; also
leased for George Backer an apartment
IN his new house az 10 West both 60
20 Henry ". Bucknell, and for Mrs.
William Armstrong the 1--WE story and
basement dwelling. 25xlo0 feet, at ~
West 4sth ST.. to Mrs William eros
vcnor. Of Newport. Long Island.
Goodwin & Goodwin have rented for
Wallace Van Doom TO DR.. Joseph kra-
rcr the three story and basement pr.-
vatc dwelling ~ ~ West 10th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
Joins Long Island Centre.

The Cobal Company, manufacturers
Of electrical goods and supplies, has
leased through Clay, real estate brok-
err. for term OF years the factory
building on 18th St, west of East ave,
Long Island City. owned by the Wilson
Remover Company, OF Newark, y. j.
The company will begin operations
about November r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
100000 Heights House.

The Seventh Avenue Construction
Company yesterday filed plans through
Gronenberg & Leuchtag. architects, for
a six story apartment house to be
erected on plot l5OxsG11. on the north
side Of l5Oth 1T, $50 feet west Of
Broadway. The cost is placed at
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED.

sASTEc.-Weli furnished apartments Of from 2
Z, rooms. ail localities. for desrabie and thor
at-rt, responsible 90 nts.
fREDk /. HURT. 90 {. I2n5. Murray NIL $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

Mercer ST. to Meyer Jaffe; for f. j:
Smith, $500 so. #. in 4O-42 East END
ST. 10 the Hob Manufacturing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.

iSoTn ST 20 81 100 Bway for ) siy 'auni,
ls01ss II. il4ih ~ aud 7th A. Constr CO.
lss, IN A.. owner Oronsnbefs a Lsuehty
sos sh N. architects. t2oo. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

csuntry Home irtssrsusn tree 70 wssrsetiw tsy.
countp Home Service 50 W. sist Ct NJ S1Si Ma
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
SCPERNATURALISM IN THE WAR
OF THE NATIONS

from the front-lines of the Great
war many stories have come Of ~
celestlal warriors which the soldiers
say they have seen-here turnine. I,ocl,
the enemy, and there bending over
the wounded. We cannot disTaeard
Ihese statements. Scripture is full of
instances of angelic watch and ward
fernaps in the awful stress of mortal
strlle and pain the veil is torn from
men eyes, and they behold tbe horse
ana chaflots of fire. in which Elijah
swept 10 heaven, and by which Elisha
was surrounded. These eternal forces
are nrst appreciated by the uuickencd
spirit l. e., they are subjective. and
then the mind interprets them ~
lne language of sense and gives them
an objective appearance. But how
ever we explain the phenomenon. there
can be no doubt of the reality Of
goa care over his own. He covers
theh with his feathers, and they frnst
uhuer ms wings. His faithfulness is
tnelr shield and buckler. He Gives
ms angels charge over them IN I-een
them In all their ways. love that
story of the Welsh preacher riai,e.r
in the cleaning who saw two rnfHa,,s
awaiting him in a narrow section If
the road. when suddenly he heard tho
hoots OF another horse, and a strange
horseman overlook him and rode be-
slde him on the side of danger untiI
tney mad passed it, when he as sud
denly disappeared! - The Christian
Herald. 10 II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FE-
MALE II. l., ID. CARRIERS

ne post office department itself is
not aware OF the actual number ot
women carriers in the rural delivery
service, but estimates that there arc
ABOUT one hundred and fifty. This is
very trifling percentage of the total
numbe of carriers, 1852 in 1914.
pul II seems safe to say that a high
percentage of the romance which the
rural delivery service is supposed Ia
contain will be found along these one
hundred and fifty routes.
POSSIBLY, just possibly, these faith.
1ul messengers of the government are
not much concerned about the ro-
mantle side of their calling. To them
IL is doubtless a very businesslilxe nro-
ceeolns, and they are willing to leave
the nowery notions about the work IN
us who think of the r. r. D. service
as sympolized by placid white horse.
comfortable-looki enclosed and
easy gong conveyance, and a daily
Jaunt through leafy lanes and over
purllng brooks, with occasional stons
at cheery white farmhouses where
creamy milk and ripe gossin are ex-
changed Tor the weekly paper. postal
caro- or mysterious package. We
VINO are strong in imagination. how
ever do not trouble to visualize those
lealy lanes when the trees are hara
the fences hidden by snow, the brook
winding streak of ice, and the farm
houses maddening suggestions of
warmth and cheer that rural mail
carriers cannot stop to share. = Tba
Christian Herald. 'e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
M1O0en tSsys. SsS (nreReS Us
U. 5. Women independent But Modest
BY Ella WHEELER WILCOX

BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
oh, not for the great departed,
Who formed our country's laws,
And not for the bravest-
Who died in freedoms cause,
And not for some living hero
To whom all bend the knee.
My muse would raise her song OF
But for the man TO be.
For out of the strife which woman
Is passing through to-day
A man that is more than human
Shall yet be born, ] say.
A man in whose pure spirit
No dross of self will lurk;
a man who is strong to cope with
a man who is proud to work.
A man with hope undaunted.
a man with godlike power,
Shall come when he most is wanted,
Shall come at the needed hour.
He shall silence the din and clamor
OF clan disputing with clan,
And tolls long fight with purse proud
might
Shall triumph through this man,
I know he is coming. coming,
To help to guide, to save.
Though I hear no martial drumming
And I see no flags that wave.
But the great soul travail of woman
And the bold free thought unfurled
Are heralds that say he is on the
The coming man of the world
Mourn not for vanished ages.
With their great heroic men,
Who dwell in historys pages
Ar1 ~,
For the grandest times are before us
And the world is yet to see
The noblest worth OF this old earth
In the men that are to be.
The fact that young women in high
social positions have brought them
selves into unpleasant notoriety has
caused a critical man to declare that
woman's virtue is no longer highly
priced He says: She casts aside the
rules and laws of past centuries tc
enjoy herself as she sees fit, assuming
the same liberties of men, confident
the world will soon accept the new
conditions as they have accepted all
advantages and progress in the past. -
He proceeds to say that woman is
deterioriating and that her moral po-
sition is much lower as we'll as her
ideals and standards, than those OF
past centuries. But he is mistaken.
Let him look back to the days of
Catherine de Medici and her Flying
Squadron" 1t was composed of nearly
half a hundred young women. all of
noble" birth, all beautiful. all edu-
Gated and brightI Their work was to
captivate and attract the men who
were political powers in the land, TO
become their confidantes. and to re-
port their plans and projects to Cath
crime de Medici.
These young women were the So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur 1t Dark
ems So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using it to keep their hair a.
good, even color. which is quite SEN
Sible, as we arc living in an age when
4 youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
NJ Adrug stores sell the ready-to-use
TStAdct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur compound" for about so cents a
bottle. It is very popular because
nobody can discover il has been ap-
piled. Simply moisten your comb or
n soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time: by morning the gray
hair disappears but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
is that, besides beautifully darkening
the hair after a few applications, it
also produces that soft hlster and ap-
pearance of abundance which is so at
tractive; besides. prevents dandruff,
itching scalp and falling hair.-Adv.