davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
WOMEN'S CONGRESS
Is CALLED FIASCO
Christabcl Pankhurst Is Glad.
Because English Suffragists
Favor War.
BIAMES GERMAN PLAN
Speci1i cab, Despnfch 10 Tpr srN

Special Cdbte Despatch 10 Tur srN.
PARIS, May 4--Christabel Pankhurst
has given THE SUNS correspondent the
following interview regarding the In
ternational Women's Congress just con-
cluded at The Hague:
IL am most pleased that the congress
proved to be fasco because 1t was
too much dominated by tho suffrage
movement which by its nature cannot
be of international scope. This is for
tunate for the movement, for il 1t could
become international the Germans
would control and dominate It as they
have socialism and use the cause to
promote pan-Germanisn.
There are. for instance. no English
suffragists in tho English peace party.
which Ia composed entirely of social
lists, who after the war will be COM
PEELED to change their name Of socialist
because OF the use 20 which Germany IL
putting that movement.
English women Insist that the war
be carried on to its bitter end. This
is amply shown by the large proportion
OF married men who are enlisting with
their wives approval The only women
| who want peace are Americans. and
/ they want ii because their nation Is
not at war with the Kaiser and cannot
therefore understand what a war with
the Germans involves.
The war has not destroyed the suf-
frage movement. II has only retarded
1t by distracting attention. II Is true
that had II not been for the war we
would have secured the vote already
but we shall get IL Immediately after
the conclusion Of peace because the
struggle through which we have gone
will have erased all prcjudices against
us. Voting does not matter during
times of war AT such times only fight.
ing counts. as governments cannot bs
permitted TO fall"
Miss Pankhurst concluded her re.
marks by saying that all suffrage agl.
tation must cease until peace has beer
declared. and that every suffragist must
do her duty as a citizen Of her coun.
try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
TELEGRAPH CHIEF
ACCUSES PENN R. R.
Union President Charges Road
Uses Gunner in Big Spy
System.
LOSS TO MEN Si.OOO.OOO

WASHINGTON. May AT this morn
, inr's session of the Federal Industrial
Commission hearing Il. II. Pcrham.
president of the order of Railroad
Telegraphers. charged that the Penn
sylvania Railroad resorted to system
of intimidation against union men by
employing gunner and what re charac-
terized AZ bulls" He complained par
ticularly of alleged discrimination
against unionized telegraphers.
! Mr.. Perham testified that the Penn
syivania has recognized the brother
and trainmen. but that II withheld
recognition from the telegraphers. He
said that telegraphers had been dis
/ charged because OF their utilization with
unions and that officials of the company
had "spied" on union men In Its employ
The Pennsylvania, contended Mr. Per
ham, gave notice that 1t lad no objec-
ton to telegraphers forming organiza-
tons OF their own, but that 1t would
object 10 their joining unions affiliated
He charged that the Pennsylvania Rail
road had spent 100000 last year fol
police protection. most OF this expendi
ture being directed against union work
men.
1--WE believe" lie said. that n mJh'l
larger amount Is expended by the roaC
on It's police and spy system. Its sys
TEN of espionage Is expensive. on'
employee ~ sct 20 watch another nnt
sometimes a third Is set to watch botl
the Others The company frequentl,
uses bribery to learn what II going OF
among it's employees
| Mr. Perham told of the activities o
the Voluntary Relief Association, made
up of Pennsylvania Railroad employees
He read "A clause from the organiza
tion's bylaws which showed. he con
tended. that every employee who JOINED
|, II signed away all his rights on be
/, coming "A member
The witness testified that last yea
more than 10000 men who had paid int
the relief association nearly s4.OoO.OO
had retired from the service OF the com
pany. thus losing all their savings. II
charged that membership in the organ
ization IL compulsory and that the relic
association Is a scheme of employers
liability with TIE employees paying al
the costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
KNIFE SUSPECTS SUBDUED.
Policeman Arrests Two Wen After
Complaint ~ Girls.

l#'rp.m1n Curry ~ the East Fifty
nv street police station igraigued be-
.U'e Magistrate Murphy in the York.
VIZ" pole" court yesterday two pris-
'N"i- "nOm be had Suhducd with his
''" N1"u they resisted arrest after
t,''T'' young girls mad testified that
w. mon with knives mad chased them.
'u' fol son'rs, James DAILY, who re-
.''"' u.s address, aud Edward Gilman
H. -" Of 40 Third avsnu", were Reid
row
~ H'ry VAS Al Forty-eiehth street and
'''i avenue on Monday night when
"' "., - complained 10 him. At Forty
N'N'' street he found DAILY with "A
g"s .1rNng knife The polccma n
"'' hm, and as he did 80 some one
.'l'.N warning and the blue coat
..'''1 ND time go counter "A knife thrust
!. 'i''.rr man \ blow with his club
1'h 4,. IN" tight our of his assalant
,.1 ''rt WhIrl"d again as DAILY lungeC
"W vain tie carving knife. Again
. pp''"lnan came down with his
ME-. nut n"' n-rOre DAILY had cut him
'f''' pu me hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
AUTO HITS MAN OF 70: $50 FINE
Chauffeur, Convicted On story of
", u. Tovne. Goes 10 jail.

Henry K. Towne, president Of the
Yale and Towne Manufacturing Com
pany, who is 20 years old. described
Yesterday in the Yorkville police court
how an automobile driven by Joseph
Elder OF 90 Russell street. Brooklyn.
heh knocked him down. Magistrate
Murphy then fined Elder $50. with an
alternative ~ five days in jail. Elder
Nen, 10 a cell
According to Mr. Towne, whose tes-
nuony was corrohorated by Traffic
fairolman HUH. Elder was driving the
car 10 which was his employers mother.
N.Y. Katharine karfoiT, AT about
eighteen miles an hour on Fifth avenue
Twenty street, on Monday
afternoon. Instead of reducing the
speed Of the car Elder zigzaggcd from
side 10 side when Mr. Towne endcaVored
10 cross the avenue. The automobile
struck Mr.. Towne on the heel and
IArew him to the pavement. He was
bruised but not badly hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
N'ANENY POINTS TO
M0RESTATE WASTE
vew Bridges Enough. lie Says,
to span Long Island
Sound.

Acting Mayor McAneny pointed out
.,s,o-doy more examples of wasterul-
,ess ami rivortism IN the Appropriation
nils before GOV. Whitman. lie said
b,, IN. fag's disclosed indicated the
,,sd Of vigorous and determined veto
action.
lie lad emphasis on the special APP
,ropriat.on bills. particularly those pro-
eng money for bridges.
III the bridges provided for at State
,,rense were placed end to end" ne
ssid. "thoy would span Long Island
sound
The Legislature voted $4,000 for n
bridge over the oswego River a. Mi
,s,to The same Appropriation. Mr..
vcAneny noted. was vetoed last year be-
rause GOV. Glyuu held that IL the bridg,
was necessary the county should pay
for Il
various bridges over the Erie Canal
are also IN the special bills. The law
sald Mr.. McAneny. contemplates that the
STATE should bridle the canal only wher
operation Of the waterway would b,
facilitated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
DIAMOND JIM PRAISED FOR GIFT
Makes speech at Dedication of His
THEOLOGICAL Institute.

BALTIMORE. May 4.-There was a
brilliant gathering of scientific men in
the amphitheatre OF the James Blu
charan Brady diamond Jim) Crolog-
zeal Institute to attend the dedication
exercises this afternoon. presenta-
ton address was made by Mr.. Brady
after eX-Judge Harlan, president OF the
board OF trustees had eulogized him for
his magnificent gift. Addresses were
also made by DR., Hugh VI. Young. d.
rector OF the institute and DIR. Edward
L. Keyes of New York, a pioneer in
theological research
Mr.. Brady said;
II am glad that ! can be Of some
service TO Baltmoreans and am
doubly glad that | am afforded an OPP
portunlty TO help my fellow men. When
7 see suffering in the world my heart
goes out to the poor fellows, and In this
Institution | hope to AFFORD place
where men and women can be perma
nently cured"
After the ceremonies Mr.. Brady had
the place of honor in public reception
and tonight a banquet was given in his
honor attended by leading citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
PASTORS CHIDED BY
BILLY FOR LOAFING
Says Ministers Resemble
Hitchin' Posts as 200 Men
start for Door.
S25. RAISED TO DATE

PATERSON. n. j.. May As Billy
sunday ended his sermon on Saving
Souls tonight and was about to call
for trail hitters 200 men started for
the door.
Why. you preachers =" shouted Billy.
glaring at the section reserved for clergy
men: what are you doing over there?
Loafing on the job? You look like a
lot OF hitchln' posts. You ought to be
able to get half Of those men who
are going out"
Earlier IN his sermon the eyange,is,
said The devils have you In their
grip, I say to you: Tear Thorn away,
drive them away. and tell them to go
back to hell
In closing he said: Wont you make
tho bells In heaven ring and the devils
IN hell howl because you are coming
home"''
A total OF AGA hit the trail tonight.
making 6.lS2 since the services started.
To-nights collections were $3.50 SIS, max
ing the total to date s25.27i.6 9, or al
| most enough TO pay the expenses Of the
| Sunday campaign here.
sunday has promised TO play centre
field with tho Paterson minister's base.
ball nine in game with tho Plea club
composed Of newspaper men from Pas.
sale. Bergen and Essex counties. The
game will be played next Monday after.
noon In Paterson II Ma Sunday gives
| her consent.
ORANGE. \. j.. May Billy Sunday
addressed more than 1000 women at tn.
Woman's Clubhouse in East Orange thi.
morning. Ma Sunday invited all hand.
\ to hear her husband talk on Society
and Anusenents" in Paterson on Friday
afternoon. Tn. sunday party was en-,
tertained at luncheon at the home Of
David Valentine In Prospect street. Ess
Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
MRS. HAROLD WINS
AGAINST CHAUFFEUR
Wife If Tenor Tells Court She
Did LambaSt Moses
Small.
EXHIBITS NIGHT DRESS

Mrs. Lydia Locke Harold. wife OF
Orville Harold. the tenor. admitted In
the West Side court yesterday that she
did hit Moses Small. a chauffeur. and
she said Furthermore that she delivered
the blow with her right hand. and
nothing else.
Small exhibited a cut scalp and said
Mrs. Harold damned him with some
sort ot instrument. but she replied
that she used her bare fist. unadorned
except for signet ring. The charge
of disorderly conduct against her was
dismissed by Magistrate Corrigan.
Mrs. Harold. clad In a most becom-
ing gown of black satin with red cubist
fieures. scorned the assistance of law
Yer and managed her own defence in
the same u.asterful way in which she
had handled the chauffeur.
She had been confined TO her bed
since the Saturday night episode. she
said, from the shock. AT the conclusion
of her testimony she opened a party
box aud spread out before the astonished
vision OF the court a pink crepe de chin.
night robe. a pair OF blue silk hose ana
a dainty pair OF black satin mules,
or boudnir slippers. Everything but the
slippers might have been pulled through
the ring she wore. These, she said
were all she had on. and early IN the
scuffie she lost one slipper
Imagine my humiliation and embar-
rassment. your Honor" she said. "to
I've pulled out into a public hall in such
i clothes
I small testified that he was asked by 3
/ drug clerk ON Saturday night to TAX,
/ a packag. to the Harold apartment
and that - cents was to he cOllect' d
+ lie says that when he delivered IN,
package he asked for the money. whct
Mrs Harold refused 70 pay. lie asked
. her to return the package or give hin
/ the money and the next thing he knew
I he was struck on the head. As soon az
the stars had gone away. he says. h'
picked up a shoe and charged Mrs. Har'
rold with hitting him with II. He Il
sur, he did not put the weight OF Z
finger on her and did not use an,
ahusiv. language In her presence.
Magistrat. Corrigan said that II wa
simply one persons oath against an
. others and that he could do nothing hu
dismiss tn. case. He told Small that hi
only recourse was to sue Mrs. Harrol'
for damages in a civil court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
TYPHUS CASE IN STEERAGE.
Young servian III on Carpathia-
Passengers Get Treatment.

A young ServIan who arrived yester-
day in the steerage OF the Cunarder
Carpathia, from ports OF the .'EGean and
Mediterranean, developed typhus on the
trip and was promptly isolated by the
ships surgeon. Health officer Joseph
O'Connell removed the patient. who
boarded the ship NJ PirRus. to the hos
pital a, Swinburne Island and spent
most Of the afternoon transferring 375
Of the i39 steerage passengers, who had
been exposed 20 the danger OF infection.
TO Hoffman Island for anti-parasitic
baths and other sanitary treatment.
The steamship was allowed 10 come
up to her pier in the evening Tho
steerage passengers are mostly Greeks.
Turks and natives of the Balkan States
The Carpathia's bill Of health from
Piraus showed that there had been two
deaths there from typhus Just before
the liner sailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
$1,000. 900 FOR BABY BY AND BY
Noungstcr of Year and Half
VIII Get Large Fortune when 81.

Greenwich, Conn. May 4.-By The
death of his grandmother, Sarah Duffy
smith. eighteen months-Old William j.
Smith Cary when he reaches his ma
jorlty will receive an estate estimated
TO amount at that time 10 more than
$1,000, 900.
The baby is the son OF Thomas T.,
Cary. grocer, whose marriage 10
Catherine Smith Cary, daughter OF the
late William j. Smith, took place about
three years ago. Mr.. Smith, grand
father of the child, made his fortune
through investing in Greenwich real es-
tate. lie died about five months ago,
leaving an estate valued at $4,000. the
bulk of which was bequeathed to his
wife, his youngest daughter Mary
Smith Woodcock, and his grandson,
William f. Smith Cary, The part left
10 Mrs, Smith. who died intestate two
months ago, becomes part OF the estate
OF Mrs. Woodcock and the grandson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
HIGHER R. R. RATES FOR PAPER
Commerce Hoard increases TRrin
From New ENGLAND Points.

WAsHiNGToN May Tito Interstate
Commerce Commission approved to-day
In part the Increases In the freight rate
on paper from New England points 20
New York and adjacent points IN less
than carload lots. The iucrca ses range
from to - cents per loo pounds
In this case the commission says that
the railroads urged and all the protest
ants admitted that the present rates
from New England points TO New York
on the traffic involved are abnormally
low. The Increases We're proposed by
the carriers about a year ago by the
cancellation Of commodity rates and tho
application of class rates to the traffic.
The commission suspended the change
pending Investigation. The carriers can
now make the Increases effective by
Nav %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
MRS. WHITMAN TO BE GUEST.
WIN Attend Dinner Given h, suf-
frRnists In SyrRcusr

Mrs Charles : Whitman will be
guest Of honor at dinner 10 be given
10y the Woman's Political Union in syria
cuse next Friday. Mayor Louis VIII of
syracuse will make the opening address
and among the speakers viii be Mrs
iIarriot stanton l}latch and Lieut. Gov
Edward SChoenock Mrs Frederick X
Hazard, vice-presIdeiE OF the Women
Political Union, will preside, and about
zoo men and women viii he present.
Mrs lnez Mlhollaud BolSseyain will
be ready TO answer questions AT the
ball to he given by the Seventeenth Sem
ator,al district committee tonight Mrs
Raymond :. Brown will speak after .he
vaudeville performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
WILLIAMS ISSUES DENIAL.
COmptrol snys lie Didn't Assault
New York Bankers.

WAsHIScToS, May John SHELTON
Williams, Compt70ller Of the Currency.
issued the following statement tonight:
when the attention OF the Comp
troller OF the Currency was called to-
day to a statement In THE NEW YORK
SUN OF Sunday with display head
line entitled 'Williams's Attack called
Ill Advised referring to reports which
II said we're current and in which the
Comptroller was quoted as saving that
the New York Institutions have entered
into an organized effort to prevent the
expansion of the Federal Reserve Bank
system by remaining out of II, Mr.. will
Jams said that the story was an inven-
ton from start 20 nrish and that he
had made no statement upon which
such "A story could have been based"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
MRS. COE WOULD GO TO ALASKA.
Says She Awaits Word From Self
Exiled Husband 10 Join Him.

Boston. May 4.-The wife OF Henry
Clarke Coe, Jr,, tho standard OH Com
pany salesman who disappeared from
this city and was found In Fairbanks
Alaska, said to-day that she would g"
to hsr husband II he so requests, buI she
will do nothing unless he asks il,
Relatives here say. however that Coe
Will be permit ed to stay In ALASKA,
Mrs. Coe IL waiting for him to make the
next move. She said to-day she would
receive him an hor husband II he should
choose to return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
SAYS ROADS CHARGE U. S. MORE.
Pos, once Department Protests on
Rates IL Pays.

WAsHjSGroS May 4-The Pos: Oflco
Department has fled with the Inter
state Commerce Commission com
plant against the freight charge from
DAYTON. Ohio. to various parts OF the
United States on stamped envelopes and
stamped newspaper wrappers Il Is
contended that the railroads assess tir-t
class freight charges on shipments of the
Department. but on shipments Of on
velopes and paper by private individuals
the charges are assessed under third
and nfth classes. which are much lower.
t'p until two or three years ago
stamped envelopes and newspaper
wrappers We're sent by mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
SPERRY FINED FOR SPEEDING
Auto >iabiIiyer Inventor Pays x35
for Excerding the Limit.

Lawrence Il Sperry. -, Of lo0 MARI
moro road Brooklyn, who with his
father invented the Gyroscope stahilizer
,o' aoroulancs. was aryalgued before
Magistrate Nolan in Essex Market court
Yesterday charged with exceeding the
speed limit with his automobile. He
Vas fined s2j.
Nj Sperry Is employed by the Cow
eminent Iu experimenting with aero
a,"H"s AZ The navy yard In brooklyn,
The ,'1p.lzor Won the sl0,0Ou Ieroplauc
t.."".s prize At Eezons, France, on
.I.r J.. lgl4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

Tho article referred 70 ny Comptroller
Williams referred ~ certain Washington
deSpatches-none Of which had appeared
in TIRE SuS---.D which Comptruller viii
Jams was reported as making certain
charges against New York financial IN
institutions. THE SUNS article took no
attitude as 10 the tru,h of the -eports
and, with this point made plain. simply
quoted New Work nuanclcrs Us 20 hell
opinl,n OF Mr. Wi'iams's charges II
true as reported Tho "pur. inven-
ton NJ Williams refers to M have
been IN ;hc dispatches referred to. but
THE suns article was entirely devoted
20 loca, comment thereon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO-
DAY AND TOMORROW



The free speaking class OF the
Twenty-third Assembly district, Man
haitian Woman suffrage party. will
meet at 5i3 West IAN street at
L. VI.
Organization meeting OF the Fourth
Assembly district. Manhattan Woman
Suffrage party, az Henry street Settle
ment, sol Henry street, at y. NJ.
The weekly meeting Of the University
Settlement Forum OF the Eighth As
sembly district. Manhattan woman
Suffrage party. at the University Settle
men, House. Eldridge and Rlvington
streets, at $3.50 l.. NJ.
The German committee Of the Man
haitian Woman suffrage party viii mect
at headquarters. IS East Thirty fourth
street at 2 T. VI.
suffrage meeting for the seventh
Assembly district, Manhattan Woman
Suffrage party. will lie held In the Re
publican club. ?69 Eighth avenue.
/ Speakers Mrs. Anna Ross Weeks and
Miss Louise Grant.
An entertainment and mass meeting
| under tho auspices - the Norwegian
suffrage League at Public School G,
Baltic near Smith street Brooklyn. ~
s:l5 T. VI. Speakers Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait and Edward r. OLoughlin,
Register o: Kings county Admission
| free.
Tomorrow.
| EMPIRE STATE CAMPAIGN COM
| MITTEE.
The art committee OF the Publicity
| Council will meet a: the home OF Miss
Ida Proper. 30 Fifth avenue. at ';ao
| T.. N.
Poster exhibit at The Beaux Arts
lasting until May IL These are the dc
signs submitted In the poster contest
and they are exhibited BY the art com
nitt.e OF the Publicity Council, Miss
| Ida Proper, chairman.
Workers meeting NJ the Eleventh As
semhly district, Manhattan Woman
Suffrage party. At Hartley House, at
| + NJ
Miss c. y. Howard will hold a street
meeting at Ninn.y-slxth street and
Broadway. Seventeenth Assembly 1is'
trict, Manhattan Woman Suffrage
party. a. $40 I. VI.
A canvass will he made Of the Bow
cry lodging houses In the Third A.
semby district. Manhattan Woman
suffrage party
There will ne "a canvsssins bee foi
the Eighteenth Assembly district. Man
haitian Woman suffrage party. Sol Eas'
sixty eighth street. at I:i6 T. N
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-02-11
Mysteries OF Golf.

~Josephus Daniels, secretary OF the
navy. was invited the other day to go
out and play golf.
Il can't play IT," said Daniels; II
made up my mind some time ago not
to go in for golf until they change the
rules"
How do you mean.
Wei until they change the rules
and make II as good a game as
shiny"
That recalls the tale they tell about
the time Franklin K. Lane, now secre.
tary of the interior, first undertook the
mastery Of golf.
Two enthusiasts over the game lent
a large set OF clubs to Lane and they
played a round. When they had
reached the last hole Lane walked
over to the nearest teeing place and
began attempts to drive off with each
club In his sack, one after another.
THE games all over" they ex
planned, gently.
Well" asked Lane, picking up an.
other kind Of club, cant | play my
hand out?'-New York Sun.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-02-11
AS 1T APPEARED TO EBEN
Surely Was Something Of a Miracle az
Event Was Explained by
the Minister.

Here Is m Of George w. Cables
good southern stories:
I'm a town In Georgia lives an old
colored fellow who Is a real thorn In
the side Of the local ministers, for the
old fellow is always asking embarrass.
ing questions OF them touching
mooted theological points, says MIR.
Cable.
"One day old Eben had a long and
earnest discussion with his pastor In
reference to just what constituted a
miracle. The minister found II no
easy matter TO make his ideas clear
to Eben.
81 s'pose. now said the preacher,
dat de greatest OF all de miracles
was dat OF de loaves and fishes. You
member, OF co'ce, dat dere was Ave
thousand loaves and two thousand
fishes which was eaten by the twelve
apostles
"'Sho', ! member replied old Eben,
with "A smile, AN IL always 'peared 10
me dat de miracle was dat dey didn't
bust THE Sunday Magazine.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-02-11
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR
OARKENS YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger! Try orandma's
Recipe Of Sage and sulphur and
Nobody VIII Know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was TO make II at home, which is
Slussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
ptur Hair Remedy" You will get n
large bottle for about 80 cents. Every.
body uses this old, famous recipe, be-
cat . o no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. az It does It
30 naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at n time; by morn
Ing the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years younger.
Adv.