davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09

called Bethlehem. All the people in
that country went to this same city, to
pay their taxes, and when Mary and
Joseph got there, they found SO many
people, that there was no room left
for them at the inn. The only place
where they could fnd shelter was in a
stable, and here they went. That night
s. little babe was born, and it's mother,
Mary, laid him in a manger on some
nice clean straw.
Away off in the East, the Brightest
Star appeared. He had never been
seen before, and some wise men who
knew that this was the time for the
babe to be born, saw the Brightest
Star as they started out to find the
babe. All their long journey the Bright.
est Star kept just in front of them to
show them the way to go, and when
they rested at night, the Brightest
Star would rest too, and wait for them
At last they reached the city Of Beth.
lehem, and found the little babe in the
manger with his mother by his side.
These wise men had brought some
very costly gifts to this babe, and 1t
is the birthday of this babe that is
celebrated every Christmas, and it is
in his memory that gifts are given to
the poor.
That Is all of the story, and it is
time for me to be going" and the Star.
beam went gayly on, dancing over the
tops Of the trees
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09
2ersonaI STEMS Of 4ocaI Qnterest

Mrs. G. K. Laney visited at
Cheraw Tuesday.
DR.. r. b. Dozier spent the
weekend in Marion.
Mr.. Robert Therrell of Great
talls, is visiting his brother, Mr.
2. M. Therrell.
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. e Hanna
Mrs. l.. III. TrotJi and Miss Ruth
Hanna motored to Charlotte Sat
urday.
: Lester Burr, son of Mr.. J. w.
Burr, is said to be suffering
fron Slight attack of appendi.
citis.
DR.. J. E. Lucas who has been
spending several days IN Ches-
terfield, returned to Great Falls,
N. c., Monday.
Rev. B. S. Eunderburk leaves
this afternoon for Greenvilie to
attend the Baptist State Con
vention.
Mrs. G.. H. Curtis Of Paxville
returned to her home Monday
after spending several days
with Mrs. G. X Curtis.
Mrs. j. E Lucas and Miss
Ruth Hanna, the popular teach
ers of the Center Point School,,
were in town Saturday and Sun
day.
Quite a number of Chester
fieldians enjoyed THE Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" given az
Cheraw Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Tiller ex-
pect to leave this week for Cam
den where they will remain un-
til some time after Christmas.
Master Vance Tyler accom-
panied his father, Rev. j. l..
Tyler to Charleston, going there
to have his eyes treated.
LOST-Cameo necklace, Sun
day afternoon, between Mr.. J
M. Redfearn's residence and
mine Reward if returned t.
G l.. Hunley.
Mrs. John Welsh and her
daughter, Miss Mary Belle, left
last Sunday for Lake City to at
tend the funeral of her niece.
Mrs. McElveen.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09

'E COLD winter night the
snow was gently falling on
the pine trees of the for
est. These tall, stately
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09

LOS ST-between Chesterfield
and Cheraw. Monday evening,
one Gong Automobile Whistle
Finder please notify or return to
The Advertiser office and re-
ceive reward.
MIR. Archie T. Campbell and
Miss NeZzie pittman were mar
ried yesterday evening at the
home of the Rev. b. S Funderg,
who performed the ceremony.
Mr. w. j. Tiller has returned
from Charleston, attending the
Methodist Conference there. Ga
his return home he stopped in
Georgetown to visit his brother,
Mr.. Hugh Tiller.
Mrs. G. G. Douglass received
a telegram that her mother, Mrs
Kim ball, is quite ill. Mrs Kim
ball has visited in Chesterfield
and her many friends wish for
her speedy recovery.
Mr.. &, y. Hartsell, of McFar.
Ian, n. G., was in town this
week. Mr.. Hartsell is a pro-
gressive farmer, and. by the
way, he subscribed for pro-
gressive paper while here.
DR.. c. a. Glover, of Ashford
Ala, has been in town for few
days looking over the situation
with an eye to locating Ches-
terfield is a good town, and a
hearty welcome is extended the
new doctor, but we fear and
hope he will find it a disgusting
~ healthy place.
Mr.. John Evans, while on a
business trip through the coun-
try, took his wife TO Latta Mr.,
Evans, in company with DOC"
Dozier, was demonstrating a
patented clay digger and con-
veyor for use in brick yards
This machine is the invention OF
Mr.. John Evans and his broth
ers. 1t is said to be thorough
ly successful machine.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09
The Russian st. Nicholas.

In Russia the children put their
shoes filled with hay outside the door
for the horses OF st. Nicholas; and
it is believed in most sections that
st. Nicholas comes first on a prepara
tory visit ten days before Christmas
to learn which children have been
good. He leaves nuts and candy in
the shoes Of those who have been
good, but nothing for those who have
been bad, who thus know that they
may expect no presents on the real
Christmas day.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09
Treasurer's S Itinerary

Will collect at following places
IN dates named below:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09
The Bran Pie,

This is an English custom The
gifts are hidden in large pan of bran
A string Is tied to each package, and
on the end OF the string is the name
OF the one for whom the package is
intended. When all have their strings
they all pull. Then comes the fun OF
getting the bran of and opening the
packages.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09

County rights on lever milk
churn, churns two gallons in
3 1-2 minutes. A child can run
it. Will sell to hustlers who
will push business. Apply to
5. M. Wingate. 3t 80
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-09
DR. l. II TROTl
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S.

Chesterfield, >.
S{Office on second fool
Building.
All who desire my Sc
please see me at Chester
have discontinued my visi
towns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23
Lodges and Clubs.

A Washington's birthday social was
enjoyed by the members of Mattice
Temple, Pythian Sisters. Monday night
in the Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs. W.
W. Weeks, Mrs. Mary Won Mourick and
Mrs. Forbes Smith were the committee
in charge of the party. Contests and
guessing games of various kinds were
the amusement features Mrs. Annie
Leary won the first prize silk Ameri-
can flag. Mrs. Hassell Williams won
the consolation prize, a bunch of cher
rieS During the evening, dancing and
card games added to the guests pleas
ure. About so were present
The junior department Of the Sunday
school of Cavalry Houston Square Bap-
fist church celebrated WashingtOn's
birthday anniversary Monday afternoon
with an interesting program at the
church. The program opened with
march, in which the Junior department
members took part Anna Marie Jones
played the piano for the march. LOttie
Lee Hicks, Lois McChesney, Anna b.
McChesney and Pearl Newman each
recited. Inez Pierce played piano
solo. Failing Leaves" Anna Marie
Jones played a piano solo. Tempest"
Myrtle Shillingberg and Emma Shilling
berg played a piano duet, over the
Waves" Miss Ella Peck and Mrs. Frank
Scott served refreshments. The re-
mainder Of the afternoon was spent in
playing games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23
Exquisite Hair Uniting

There is a new preparation on the
market that is so entirely harmless
and so easy to use that there is really
no excuse for any woman Cor mani
to longer tolerate gray or streaked
hair
"Brownatone" meets and overcomes
every objection heretofore found to
hair stains and is so pleasing in it's
uniformly splendid results that it has
within a few months made thousands
of friends who could not now be in
duced to use anything else.
"BrOwnatone" is the result OF most
exhaustive experiments and is abso-
luteIy guaranteed satisfactory Or-mOney
viii be returned.
1t positively can not be detected,
will not rub off or wash off, and is
harmless, and permanent in every way.
Prepared in two shades-one fer
golden or medium brOwn-the other for
dark brown or black. Also in two
sizes. Csc and sLO0.
A trial size and an interesting book
let viii be sent upon receipt Of ten
cents. or we will fill your orders direct
if your druggist insists upon substi-
tuting.
Insist on 'Brownatone'' at your hair
dressers.
Made only by the Kenton PharmacaI
Co., 554 E Pike St, COvington, Ky.
Sold and recommended in FL Paso by
The Warner Drug Co. and other lead
ing rs.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23
Uon7en's Organizations.

The wOman's Bible class Of Trinity
Methodist church will meet Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Ross E. Bryan,
1920 Mundy avenue.
During Lent. the women Of the
church Of st. Clement will have neigh
bOrhoOd mission study classes every
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. These
meetings will be given over to the
study of the social results of mission
ary work. The book, Then and Now"
by Miss Margaret Hobart, will be stud
led. Miss Hobart visited FL Paso in
January talking on missionary work at
the meetings Of the wOmen's Organiza-
lions of the church The Wednesday
meetings will be held at the following
homes: Mrs. r. Y. Anderson, 1921 Tula-
rosa street; Mrs H. W. Broaddus, 1131
Boulevard; Mrs. J. NJ Goggin, 1924 Ma
coffin avenue; Mrs. S. L. Barger, 1918
East Rio Grande street; Mrs. J. L. Ed
wards, 609 North FL Paso street; Mrs.
H. S. Beach, 1109 West Boulevard. and
Mrs. @. Z. Freeman, 4O3 River street.
Every Tuesday night there will be a
mission study class at the home of Miss
A. Louise Dietrich, 1901 East Nevada
street, at o'clock.
Longfellow's legend of "Hiawatha"
will be presented in dramatic form on
the 1OSth anniversary of the poets
birthday, Saturday, by the girls of the
Y. w. c, A. camp fire circle. Har
riett Heermans viii have the character
Of ''HiaWatha" and Rosa GrOSsblatt
will be 'Minnehaha." The little "Hia-
watha" of the first scenes will be acted
by Helen Beisswenger "Nokomis" will
be acted by Margaret Hardie. Miss
Ethel Littell, the only one in the cast
who is not a member of the camp fire
circle. will have the part of the singer
"Chibia bos" "Gitche ManitOu" will be
acted by Imogene Mulligan. Zelema
Newsome will be the william 'Iago."
Doris Littell win be "Mondamin." The
arrow maker will be acted by Mary
Faris. Vineta LindaUer will be Pau
Pu KeeWis." Mabel Lancaster will be
Famine" and Fever" will be acted
by Ethel Osborne. Jane March will be
The Priest" The eight warriors will
be acted by Elizabeth Kuhlman, Lola
BushOng. DOrla Wetkavska, Fay Ross,
Marguerite Hughes, Vineta Lindauer,
Louise Peach and Thula Hardie. The
two guides will be Mabel Lancaster
and Gentry Hudnall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23
LOCAL TALENT GIVES A SPLENDID
PERFORMANCE OF OPERA "PLNAFORE''

duty to her father and his rank, filled
I a difficult part exceptionally well and
/ sang her solo numbers in a plaintive
4 soprano voice that was especially fit
! ting for the character of the love sick
! girl. She was given one of the most
/ difficult song parts in the show and to
/ her singing of the part is due much of
( the credit for the success of the per-
! Torrance
/ Mr. Witte, always a local favorite,
! looked and sang like a real Ralph
/ Rackstraw, being unusually good in
his duet with Mrs. Bowles when he tells
her of his love for her in spite of their
difference in station.
Mr. TyndaIl, although he had a less
difficult part as sir Joseph Porter"
acquitted himself well as the admiral
and needed none of the apology which
appeared on the program, in which he
said he could neither sing nor act but
could sell insurance" His costume wa
elaborate and he succeeded in getting
over the jests at his own expense SO
that everyone in the audience enjoyed
them Mrs Tyndall appeared with him
as 'Hebe," his first cousin, and shared
the hit that they made in their acting,
singing and cOstuming.
Although he had a comparatively mi
nor part Robert J. Carson shared the
honors with the other principals in his
Interpretation of Dick Deadeye." He
appeared in this part in the original
showed Monday night, that he had for
gotten none of the stage tricks which
made Dick" such a COmical character
when the play was the rage on both
sides of the ocean.
Arthur Behringer, as Tom Tucker"
Edwin c. Knickmeyer, as Tom Bow
lin the sailors, marines, sisters, cOu-
sins and aunts, were al good and the
ensemble numbers were well sung and
showed careful training and repeated
rehearsals.
The big orchestra played the score Of
the Opcretta with n finish that was
almost the equal of the orchestra car
ried by "Everywoman," and the over
ture and intermission numbers were
especially well rendered The orchestra
was organized by H. E. Van Surdam
and directed by James Graham McNary,
who filled the difficult position so well
that there WIS not a single musical
hitch in the performance Monday night.
Mrs. Parvin White and Mrs. Horace
Stevens, jr., assisted in staging the
benefit performance and, although they
did not appear, deserve share of the
credit for the success of the perform
ance.
Those who assisted in the chorus in
making the performance a success. in
cluded Mrs. William Leighton, Mrs.
Nelson Meade, Constance Pateman, Sara
p. Jarrett, Mrs. Ray X. Smith, Greta
Palmer, Mae Pulliam, Ina Palmateer,
Gretta Pratt, Altha Fruit, Julia Pool,
Olive Cooke, Dora Akin. Katherine ORA
per; Messrs. K. W. MacCallum, H. B.
Blackshear, Robert White, Oscar Block
Howard Gilman, Fred Malone. II. l.
Fraser, Garrison Ruby Arthur l. Ben
ringer. n. NJ w.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23
Dances.

A number Of young people gathered
at the Country club Monday morning to
celebrate Washingtons birthday annie
versary with a breakfast dance The
club was decorated with quantities OF
red. white and blue streamers. DR..
and Mrs. James Vance and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. Arnold chaperoned the young
people, who were Misses Reba Elliott,
Hildegard Sauer. Alice Wulff, Virginia
Semple, Virginia Stewart. Margaret
Johnson, Walker Mcclellan, Hannah
Hill, Mary Hill, Alice Myles, Margaret
Davis, Augusta Anne Reese, Virginia
Hill, Irene Laughlin, Marion Young,
Wanda Race, Anne Lee RiX. Anne Lee
Gaines, Florence Cleveland, Grace Win
go, Beulah Brown, Lieuts. Alexander D.
Surles, Dennis Z. McCunniff, Theodore
Barnes, jr., F. c. Rogers, c. 7. Mathews,
James G. Boswell. H. c. Browne, Messrs.
Ernest Myles, Ernest Sauer, Lewis
Croker, John Porter Pryor, Roger
Brown, Robert McCarte. Joe Hole viii
Crosby, Page Kemp, Louis f. Whitman.
Howard Merrill, Harvey Wilcox and
Tom Newman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23

Arrangements have been made with Nile.
Eleanor LawtOn. World Famous Beauty
Specialist Of Paris and London, to furnish
tree particulars to all readers Of The Herald
in regard to what it believed to be the most
remarkable method OF removing wrinkles
which has ever been discovered.
Nile. Lawton has been awarded Nine Gold
Medals. by Paris, London, Brussels, Rome and
other International Expeditions on her great
Beauty discoveries. The French Government
has hOnored her with patent on her won
derful new process for removing wrinkles
and patents are also now pending before the
United States Government at Washington.
Mile Lawton Is. herself a living example
or the great power OF her remarkable beau
ty-making discoveries BY many she is con-
sidered the most beautiful woman in all
Paris. She took her own wrinkles out in
three nights by her new discovery many
months ago, after plasters, face creams and
massage, masks. straps. steaming pots and
worthless apparatus had all failed to remove
them, and her skin today is stin soft and
smooth, her face beautiful. and she has no
more wrinkles. But best Of all. her dis
covery not only succeeded in he- own case.
but il seems to have worked even more as
tOnishing results in the case Of others on
referring to her files Mile. LawtOn selected
letter from Mrs W. Schwald as being
typical Of the many like it received every
day.
Mrs. Schwald writes L must tell YOU
how wonderfully your Treatment has taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23

ia 7 ENER-wen, hardly ever" as
N Capt Corcoran would say, has
a home talent show been
given so successfully as was the revival
of Gilbert * SulIlvans famous old
"Pinafore" by the Woman's club, as
sisted by local musicians. at the Texas
Grand theater Monday afternoon and
evening for the benefit of the club
house fund.
AS British as roast beef and filled
with good clean fun and cleverly i'm
piled jests at the expense of the admir-
atty. "Pinafore" is as standard as the
British hymn. There must have been
Josephus Daniels at the head of the
British navy, who gave the equivalent
of grape juice orders to mis- sailors
when Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan
wrote this play of the kings navee."
Some Of the iests at the expense of the
swivel char admirals sound like cur
rent jokes on the Washington bu-
reaucracy and its effort to command
from the quarterback of a rOll-top desk.
The pleasure of hearing and seeing
local favorites in the leading roles and
chOruses more than offset any short
cOmings i'm the scenic effects which
were good, considering the limitations
of the local scenic supply.
All of the principals sang their scores
with finish and spirit which is some
times lacking in professional, road
show productions. The big audience
was. in a sympathetic mood and the
actors responded splendidly to the re-
ceptions each received when they ap-
Dcared in the well known characters
OF the famous ancestor Of the musical
comedy. To James q. McNary, the mu-
steal director; Mrs. A. II. GOldstein. as
Little Buttercup:" Thomas A. Chris
tian, as Capt. COrcoran;' jefferson j..
TyndalL as sir Joseph Porter" Mrs.
Zula Robinson Bowles, as Josephine,
and Parvin Witte, as Ralph Rack
straw" and Robert J. Carson. as Dick
Deadeye, goes the major portion of the
ance, for they took the leading char
acter parts, sang the difficult scores
like professionals and did some really
clever acting.
Mrs. Goldstein, as Little Buttercup,"
surpassed her previous successes in
home talent productions by singing the
part Of the little ribbon seller perfectly
and by acting every line of it with a
finish that even surprised her friends.
She was especially good i'm the duet
dialog with Thomas Christian in the
second act Both singers had to appear /
and accept two enthusiastic encores.
Mr.. Christian, as the captain of the
good ship PlnafOre," was natural and I
unaffected throughout the play and
sang the lines Of the much troubled /
captain in fine voice. His makeup was
also good and he looked and acted the !
part of real commander of a real !
ship.
Mrs. BOwles, as Josephine" the cap |
tain's daughter, torn by her love for |
the common sailor, Ralph" and her /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23
Cards..

Miss Sue Lattner entertained Monday
afternoon with a bridge party at her
home on North Campbell street. The
patriotic idea for WashingtOn's birth
day anniversary was utilized in the
decorations of the rooms, which were
of American flags and small cherry
trees English ivy was tWined about
the chandeliers and over the mantels,
Miss Alicia Swami won the first prize;
Miss Grace F'leck won the second prize;
Mrs. LangfOrd J. Locke won the cOnsO-
lation prize. A two course luncheon
was served at the conclusion of the
games The favors were cOrsage DO
quets Of violets. Assisting the hostess
were her mother. Mrs. T. J. Lattner
and her sister, Mrs. George Beaudette
Among the guests were Mesdames J. J.
Locke, T. J. Lattner, W. r. Schultz. K. L.
Parker and A. Franklin, and Misses
Hattie Mae Loretz. Milda Connolly,
TheO Patterson. Willie B. McCreary,
Louise Laurence, P. Clark, Madge Steel,
Hilda SOrensOn, Anna SOrenson, Ger
trude Leighton. Lucille Smith, Grace
Fleck. Myra Prater, Zelma Prater, Alice
Fitzpatrick, Mary Pool Rena Shea,
Edith Giddings and Wilma Elliott
Mrs. Simon Turk and Mrs. j. Zelman
entertained Monday afternoon with a
bridge party at the home of Mrs. Eel
man on Mesa avenue. The decorations
were in the national cOlOrs. apprOpri-
ate for Washington's birthday ami
Continued on page nine.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23

Miss Mary ClemcstIne Drown, Of the
Lamar school. winner of the second
prize in the ID. 4. r. contest.
chesne was elizabeth: Beatrice stiles
was Caroline; jamie Mae Davis was
"Rebecca'; Dorothy Ormsbee was
Deborah; Pearl Strayer was Fran
ces'; Irene Robertson was "Georgi-
ana" and Gladys Buie was priscilla"
A group of the cadets from the high
school cadet corps gave the salute to
the flag and repeated the oath of
allegiance to the flag. Robert Jolly
was the color bearer the color guards
son. First Serst. Eugene Womeldorf
was in command. The cadets were
Fred Hardy, Jack Vowel, Glenn Deer.
Charles L. Overstreet, jr-, Wnfred
KranzthOr, Tom Clements, and Marion
Robertson "Tenting Tonight on the
Old Camp Ground" was sung by the
Lamar school boys Glee club. COM
VCsed of Robert Page Myers. Sam
Lisso, William Mavfeld. VIII Roberts,
Lacy CoalsOn. Hartley Thompson.
HesTer McAIiUOn, Edgar Walker. TheO
Lochausen and Cecil Boyd. During the
the EI PasO society of the Sons OF the
Revolution extending organizations
to the daughters of the American
Revolution on their work to promote
patriotism The message was read b.
Mrs Paul Atkinson. At the conclusion
Of the program the orchestra played.
The program was very well attended.
american flags were used in the
decorations of the auditorium Three
very large flags formed the back
ground of the platform Red carna-
lions and ferns were about the plat
were Alice Brown, Alice look and
RprufCe Logan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23

out my wrinkles. There were a multitude
Of them, and grew constantly deeper and
more plentiful. was in despair. for had
tried treatment after treatment without the
slightest success. Like yourself. I tried plas-
tiers, massage, creams and various advertised
concoctions. but the wrinkles stayed just the
same. When L first heard OF your treatment
had little faith, but I decided to make
Just one more attempt With the very first
trial was able to remove some Of the deep
est lines on my forehead Today. there is
not a wrinkle on my face. and certainly I
look and feel 10 years younger: besides. my
skin is softer and clearer, and my complex
Ion better than ever before in my life I
cannet thank you or praise your Treatment
enough, and have recommended It to more
than a dozen friends
No other Beauty Specialist, living OF dead.
7as ever been honored by gold medals from
International Expeditions. and patronfzed by
Countesses and ladies Of high title and rank
20 the extent that Mile. Eleanor Lawton
has been.
You will never gain have the opportunity
Of consulting free Of cost a Beauty Spec
ialist OF such worldwide reputation as Mile
LawtOn. Therefore. be sure to cut out and
use the free coupon today You need send
no money. except two 2-cent stamps for re-
turn postage. but merely enclose the fol-
lowing coupon in "a letter. and you will re-
ceive a prompt answer in a plain sealed
envelope. There is. Of course. no Interrupt
ton in the regular mail service between
this country and England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-23
USING SOAP
SPOILS THE HAIR

Soap should be used very sraring-
", if at all, if you want to keep
your hair looking its best. Most
soaps and prepared shampOOs CON
tain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless), is
cheaper and better than soap or
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls viii
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, e.
moving every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
it leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky, bright lustrous
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy. and a few
ounces will supply every member of
the family for months.-Adv.