davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
GERARD REPUDrATEs IT.
The Alleged Interview on President Will
sons Peace Efforts.

Berlin. by wireless, June 9-The Amer
icsn ambassador, James W. Gerard. has
repudisted the interview recently attrib-
uted to him on the subject Of President
Wilson's peace efforts, says the Overseas
agency. The ambassador is also quoted
a. asserting that Count Friedrich Won
Westarp. the conservative leader in the
Reichstsg. desired Gerard TO have the
spurious interview published some time
ago but that the ambassador declined.
According TO the news agency. a man
uscript containing a copy Of the spurious
interview was submitted to Gerard with
the idea that L was % have been pub
lished in the National Zeitung but that
the ambassador refused to sanction il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
AMERICANS BARRED
FROM MEXICO ON
u. S. BORDER
Customs Inspector On Boundary Got Tel
egraphic Orders from Washington to
Prevent Americans from
Crossing Line.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 9.-Customs in
spectors at the international bridge re-
ceived instructions early to-day to per-
NIT no Americans to enter Mexico from
here until further notice. No reason was
given for the order, which came by tele.
graph from Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
DEATH OF EAST CALAIS MAN.
Joseph Persons Died at Mary Fletcher
Hospital in Burlington, June g.

East Calais. June a-Ioseph Persons,
a longtime resident ~ this place. died
a. tfr Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur
lineton Yesterday his sons being with
ain, 81 the time of death Mr.. Persons
rs. taken 10 the hospital on Nav gl
snd was operated on for Appendicitis.
Another operation was performed on
"wednesday Of this week. He had been
in nosr health for p long time
Nlr Persons served in the Civil war.
being member of 40. O.. lIth Vermont.
He leaves three sons nelhert ~ Cslais.
Darcy 81 Mcntreiier. and Archie of Esst
calais. besides q number of crandctil--
dren The funeral arrargements have
not been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
GEN. JOFFRE MEETS
BRITISH IN LONDON
French Commander-in-C Chief Attended
Important Conference at British
Foreign Office.

London, June General Jotfre, the
French commander-in in chief, is in London
and he attended an important conference
at the foreign Office to-day with Paul
Cambon, the French ambassador. Sir Ed
ward Grey, foreign secretary, and the
members of the war council.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
ROOSEVELT APPEARS HAPPY.
Rsiterates He Does Not Intend to Go
to Chicago.

Oyster Bay. y. v. June Roosevelt,
awaiting developments - Chicago. re-
iterated to-day that be had no present
intention Of going there. He appeared to
Be in high spirits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
DUTCH READY TO FIGHT.
Are Prepared for Any War, Says Army
Hesdcuarters

London. June "A Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam saws statement is-
sued from the putch srmy general had
quarters ssys that the army is thoroughly
prepared and e9uiPped fcr any possible
uar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
BOrah Suddenly Appears.

Without any preliminary announce
ment Senator Borsh entered the hall and
was escorted to the platform and given
a tremendous ovation. The senator. on
being introduced. said: 4 did not come
but ! viii say frankly I came
here 10 get an inspiration" When Borah
announced Roosevelt's name shouts Of
I'VE want Teddy resounded through
the hall with more vim than At anv time
since the convention assembled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09

convention as unfinished business and
was read section by section.
The opening prayer was offered by
Rabbi Joseph Stolz of Chicago and the
convention took up for time the con-
sidcration Of the platform as unfinished
business.
A few minutes before the convention
was called to order Roosevelt's secretary,
John W. McGrath. and William Loeb, jr.,
his former White House secretary, ap-
peared on the platform and had whis
pered conference with the leaders and
then returned. When interviewed, Loeb
said: I'VE hope to keep the convention
from doing anything foolish" He de
clned to interpret the word foolish >
McGrath and Loeb took up positions in
an anteroonl, connected by telephone
with Oyster Bay and frequently came
back to the platform, and the leaders
bustled with activity.
A few minutes after the convention
opened the conference committee made
its report as follows:
Your committee, appointed pursu-
ant to resolutions adopted yesterday,
met in conference with committee
representing the Republican national
convention last evening. The con-
ference was most friendly. Imme-
diately upon assembling your com
mittee proposed as a Joint nominee
of both conventions Theodore Roose-
welt. The committee representing
the Republican conventions did not
present the name of any candidate,
nor did it attempt to refute our ar
guments relating to the unique
availability of Roosevelt as a can
didate to unite both parties or TO
serve our common country at this
crucial period in the history of the
world. After several hours friendly
discussion, during which no concrete
proposition was advanced by the Re-
publican conferees, except that
further conference might be desirabl
this afternoon or evening, the com
mittee adjourned.
Following the arrival OF McGrath and |
Loeb report was circulated, to which |
the party managers gave ready ear, that |
Roosevelt intended to withdraw his name. |
There seemed to be no competent au- |
thority for the prediction and the radi- I
'als said they would name Teddy any
way.
Following the reading of the commit
.ee's report on the conference considera-
ion OF the platform was resumed. The
women delegates were victorious in strik.
ng from the platform the word male"
n the declaration every male citizen
'hsrged with the duty OF defending his
and the word "hs" also was
hanged to ''our" country.
The plank on woman's suffrage also
vas amended so as TO declare for the full |,
light Of suffrage by both federal and
tate action. The committee had used 4
he word either.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
NOMINATE TEDDY
BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE
Was Yen Of Massachusetts, Progressive
Delegation As II Marched Into the
Convention Hsll-convention
Takes Up Platform Sec
tion by Section

Auditorium Hall, Chicago, june e--Ths
Progressive convention was called to or
der at 1925. A few minutes before the
Massachusetts, delegation had marched in
yelling Wed better nominate Roose-
welt before it's too late
The platform vas placed before The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
vermonters Got Excited.

As Whitman concluded by mentioning
Hughes name there was demonstration
in which apparently half the delegates
Joined. The demonstration lasted 90
minutes. During the tumult the Yer
mont delegates joined in a procession
around the hall shouting: I'VE want
Hughes and we want Charlie"
At the end of the demonstration Elihu
Root OF New York was placed in nomina-
tion by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

trary," said Mr.. Hoagland. Among
the latest prevarications is one to the
effect that n child, two and one-hals
years old, has been engaged for the
NEXT ten years at salary Of 2 hun
dred q week."
Charlie Chaplin again proves his
right to the tito of the worlds fun
niest man and demonstrates that as
m originator OF ndiCrous situations
he is without peer in the Gfih Mu-
tual- Chaplin two-act comedy The
Count" The lnImitable comedian re-
turns to the type Of motion picture
farce in which he gained his fame
and is seen In his familiar baggy
trousers; cutawuy coat at least two
sizes too small; his dinky derby. d.
mlnuttve mouslnChe and slender cane,
not forgetting the celebrated brogans.
During the action Of this hilarious
comedy Charlie Introduces many new
bits Of business sure to provoke laugh
ter In the most staid and dignihed.
Fat men particularly should not SEQ
this picture ms they loosen the screws
in the seats. but II there is anything
in the ancient quotation laugh and
grow fat" thin persons will porcepti-
bly, Increase their cmbonpoint Assist
INK In the tun-naking are Edna Pur-
viancc. Eric Campbell, Leo White and
Charlotte Mincau and others who add
much to the gNiCty OF the nations.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

tcrpicture, the scenes Of which are
laid in Nice during the height of the
annual carnival A noted company Of
French players are presented III this
feature Offering, among them Jane
Mae, Paul Manson, Maurice Lugust,
Valentine Petit and various others,
= + +
The Mutuas now series Of GaI-
mont productions, will be released un-
dor the title Of "Fantomas. II is based
on the exploits Of notorious Paris
criminal 1t will be presented in five
releases Of three chapters each, the
FIRST of which will go out on Septem-
Der 7. A noted company Of artists are
included in the big cast and thrills
enough to satisfy the most capriclous
have been injected into the various
scenes Of the five episodes
+ + +
A fight on tho edge OF the roof of a
five story building, a "blnckhand" pur-
suit filled with surprises and skele-
ton which suddenly becomes animated
and Persists in performing all kinds
Of tricks, are few Of the stunts"
worked into a new two-act comedy, as
yet unnamed, which Rube Miller is
directing, as well as starring In a. the
Vogue Mutual studios. Ben 1drpin
and Lillian Hamilton are included in
the company appearing in support Of
the star.
Frank Campeau. we'll known star Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

THE Summer Girl" fantastcal
farce c0nedy, directed by Edwin
August, with Mollie King and Arthur
Ashley, In the leading roles, will be
the attraction coming at the Orpheum
theater on tomorrow. In this picture
Mas King and Mr.. Ashley appear in
by far to the best advantage Of their
motion picture careers. The story
deals with a rich young girl who goes
down South to spend the winter, plays
the role Of a mischieyous young coun-
try girl, falls in love with an artist,
poor but honest. The production was
directed entirely by Edwin August,
and the beautiful spring and summer
scenes, amid the daisy patches and
running brooks were taken at Ashe-
vile, " c. The story was written by
L. V. Jefferson. Harry Carey and
Olive Golden will be seen in For the
Love Of Girl" a brilliant two-part
western drama filmed in the Sierra
Nevadas.
The attraction at the Grand tomor-
row will be what is said to be the clas-
siest fllm that has ever come through
the Paramount Offices, namely, Donald
Brian in "The SmuggIers,' AS the
title Of this photoplay comedy clearly
indicates, it is replete with adventures,
thrills and episodes both amusing and
stirring, but underneath the fabric ol
romanc( and drama that are connected
with the innocent smuggling OF vaIua-
BILE pearls by John Battleby Watts is
n strong foundation of laughter, for the
director Of the production. the well
known Sidney Olcott, has never per-
mitted the star or his support to take
themselves too seriously The result
is that the comedy of the plot is ever
present and irresistible The Para
mount Bray cartoons will be the ADDED
attraction.
+ + =
The Barney Tassel Musical Comedy
Company of twelve members is book
cd for this week at the Palace thea
fer II has two carloads of special
scenery and costumes, A beauty
chorus is big feature. Three ao,
solutelv new bills will be presented
during the week. Pictures Will also
be shown, as usual.
i. + +
Goodall and Benton in singing,
talking and dancing acts, and lie Sere
and lie sere in a novelty aerial act
will be at the Odeon theater the hlsy
half of this week Excellent motion
pictures will also be included In the
program.
= +
Essanays great war play, The
Crimson Wing" will be the feature
offering Monday at the Bijou theater'
n is so full of thrilling incidents thal
II went over the FIVE reels originally
planned for it and will be shown m
Six Four of Essanays stars take part
in this wonderful production, namely
o. II. Calvert, who directed it; Bey,,
erly Bayne, Ruth Stonehouse ana
BRYANT Washburn. The usual added
attractions will be on the bill
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
News and Gossip of
Screen and Stage

Thelma Salter, six-year-old child
actress has again Joined forces with
the Horsley-Mutual studios.
+ + +
William A. Brady is the new prcsi-
dent OF the National Association Of
the Motion Picture Industry.
+ + +
Two companies have been organ
lied by Cohan and Harris TO make
tours in 1T Pays TO Advertise
+ + =
Jennie Eustace has been engaged
for the cast of Eugene Walters Lit
tie Shepherd of Kingdom Come"
+ + +
Glare Alexander, George Ovey's lead
ing woman in the Cub-Mutual come
dies, is only eight years old and has
been in pictures but four months.
Negotiations to merge Selig, Essan-
ay and Success have been virtually
concluded, according to the New York
Times.
+ + 4
Richard Walton Tullys new play,
1.-THE Flame" will have its first pro-
duction in New York the last Of the
month
Edward Nicander has been engaged
by Edgar McGregor for an important
part in Max MARGINS play, Are You
My Wife,"
1t is reported in eastern film centcrs
that w. n Ogden, Of West Virginia, is
about to organize film producing
company at Jacksonville, Fla.
Nat Goodwin is to give a special
performance of David Garrick" in
Falmouth, Mass, his company includ-
ing Margaret Morland and Harold De
Becker
Florence Turner, the Mutual star
who is shortly to appear as the hero
inc of "a Welsh Singer" Mutual Star
Production, has become British war
nurse.
The shuberts have obtained the
American rights to THE Fugitive" the
new play by John Galsworthy, 1t Is
to be produced in New York early in
the season,
Eva Tanguay is to make a tour at
the head Of a special vaudeville com
pany under the direction of William
The tour will extend to the
Pacific coast.
Charles Carver, leading man of one
of the Poll companies, recently ap-
peared in, play by himself called
Down Boston Bay Edna Hubbard
was in the cast.
Arnold Days reception in Jay Kaut
mans playet, Kisses" has been so
cordial in New York, it is said, that he
has been given a seasons booking by
the Keith circuit.
j. + +
Jackie Saunders will begin work in
THE Lily Of the Coal Fields play
written for her by Father Will W.,
Whalen, as soon as she escapes from
1.-THE Grip Of Evil"
!. j. +
Paramount Pictures Corporation is
celebrating It's second birthday, Dur
ing its existence it has issued 20S fea-
lures. two each week. ranging from
four to eight reels each.
: + +
Maude DWry has been engaged by
L. NJ. Goodstart as prima donna of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

musical farce Look Who's Here, IN
which George Bickel and Harry D.
Watson VIII be starred the coming
season.
i "
Among the attractions in the theairi,
ca neid which Henry w. Savage Will
nave lllc colt'l, : season WIZ WI pe 4 ~,
q ~ ",'@ '! 1oi,Ns,o"v d ~ " SS,
marc I @',.tl' auu d" "1up a''o" u "
He''n"" '"'V e'
Nearly every exhibitor IN the coun-
try has announced mat ne would no
longer tolerate s!apsuck comedies and
n"s P'0V nv, ~ ''YI ,.'Gn' W" ,,
S'S', u, ine ie'Sol 10 'n'' - '''' o"''
A'4'u ''e '"'
r 'Jahrey the W. }, Locke STORY th"'
was last year 5 best seller has been
selected ny the International rim
Service Inc, with which to naugu-
rae IS No.ayn Eagle series OF pi'o'o'
pay lc"'u'eS'
EDWARD Aoe'eS WI nave d prom ~,
hehl roe III A falr OF Queens !"
quo ilaueIpaeh. MauUe npull'e' Mn So
"on iiia' W ~ pS' ~. ''''' Ivy ~ Wv, w.,
slaIey IN a F,,,f %, o. S,H .,, :, M''' "''0
~ " ''''''''' ;. ;,
me McNlure pupi!rduonS ilaNe Eolg
mo lhe nm pfoaur'nB business, anu
announce Us tueII ntst V"orl 'Le St'''S
- seven h%e-reel CFa,naS en,..'eo
seven Deadly SINS M.''' NJ"
L ,'i n MaIAeL' An" MuruorN anu
Joan sawyer, whose career as an
exponent OF modern dancing mas MADE
her FAMILIAR TO audiences all over inc
country has been engaged by William
FoT and viii be starred IN a number
OF pictures Tor the FOX rim Corpora
Hon'
Alma Ruben, who has been playing
with Fine Arts companies recently
supporting Douglas Fairbanks in "Ihe
Half-Breed," has been engaged to play
feminine leads in support OF William
5. Hart and Is now with the lnce
organization.
+ + ="
productions and probably spends more
time in turning out a comedy than
any other director doing similar work. I
lie takes from four TO seven weeks
on every two-reel picture he appears
in. His views on the subject are en-
Tightening,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

under the title of THE Painted Lie
What happened to father seeking
social prestige by attempting to marry
his only daughter to a title, forms the
basic theme Of "Destiny's boomerang,
most recent of the Cenlaur-Mutual
two-act features, co-starrmg Margaret
/ Gibson and William Clifford.
1. j. +
Il. A. Martin, successful producer OF
feature films, has Joined the Selig
forces at Los Angeles and will begin
production at once on the tiye-reel
western story from the pen OF Zane
Grey. The Light of Western Stars.
The all-star cast for this feature will
include Tom Mix, Frank Campeau and
others,
A William Fox COcmapny OF sixty
seven members with George Walsh and
Jauaita Hansen in the featured rales'
has gone to the high Sierra noun
tains for scenes in western drama
adapted from a well known novel.
r'o,.,.,. C'lar,lf Ward character woman,
60 - ioon snoc,oIiy engaged 10 appear
i ,S' .bis nroductio1
- '-''' Il :. i
r,oso1v fo,Iowing ite enlargement in
studio capacity, the Morosco Company
announces. an increase in its roster
in the persons of L. " Jefferson as
associate scenario editor and Kathleen
49,, ~, Nr orti ,. n rroroincncc Mnrosco
u NOD, ora shown exclusively in
p,ramonnt tbooters
- '''' d - j.
pboo ,ri+oboIl who will he remem-
horod Por hor ablo interpretation of a
n Do1 w 81 ovocting nmotional roles in
SCUt - ,1oSto gr De luke Ed
t SLM bae boen eolacted to NAV oppo-
sItn PicbarG pnnnett in his produc-
9 tio,, ,Tiss ,jtoboII has earned this
Sonor nv vir,no ~ her ability as an
actress nc and II il a worthy recognition
NJ bor bfstronic abilitios
VI '0- ~ : =
novoo-,,or ~ rrtong,e roIIowers
I, = irt ~TTo IN % "tIonor INV yame!"
. - - T " %I% drnr,o Nv I q Hawks in
N.Y., uie TbSn,oa II Tnce nresents prank
49, narm o,d 800 Sbo ., Raw * co-stars,
che is P Ttl @ White md "A seen In
,bo role If "Posolee Carey" the sweet
S %"n.Ioto ~ eI - w. w.. woaInosa shirks
s sa' ST. - s,ror -, re Now York cafes,
w q 81 90 " = q 4
r.bo, po rrvr,oro VIM standE gu-
49,. 80 II Wv nnr,Ior,or lima ~ work
49, hntb tho o sr p"I ,gn md IN the
U III UV' d ro 'p'''S ,,as sae,,n work on
s s,,ous ,,o,.o ,,, a II IA an
" "m,,t, Mu"% ~ ,bc OrccessfuI
d. US ,'' II' ui... 1.,o voTanjnv NJ
N.Y. n.y. "itI i., KY -, Sorr0ra, Doiand
,,S. ,,.'en.U W 't ~ S nroSrco th,n
s 49, " oS ~ , n.osert,ons sco,e
feature VI pFo'oHtio"' 'N"''
,,o,,,,n ,,,.'r. y iii ia ,,,oru,voIv
MoEIne 81 p'o.uEon WI. ,a Wv V%t con,.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

----------------
49, -. ,.,.. 1t. ,,,,noo.,or
u.e s'"eu' '"t'ous lol ".s uV nns" ~,
y. MSssV w. u .u S.1 S ""S "nd viii
saseN ~ 'UU S.i'e Sun ,,'a,o. ~ tho
make ms m'uH' appearance III ,,,I Iuo
SUI stle 'S ,,.., "'ste. " t'"." ~ ~
L I VI Wv'' I,n 49, sTo, " III, w ~
,s , a, Wv amS N'so'IS ., S,u~,o' "
sn we 9sl'e Nul'p""s VI ~. I" ,I,i. N@ ~
H.'"Is lew ,1 IN ' ~, 'T' , ". 70 ,n
me ''nl % ,,, "''u Wv .',t.S " , Wv
w. 'vN.',wo",V 80 9,"' ~ ~
w s,Nen t.U"I Va Va. p'0 ,'.T ~
""'V' ''''' SUI, - W." w '''N'
There IS q he" leading laay OF the
Universal Film company ana hcr
name Is NeVa Verpor she mas peeh
assigned TO tue company OF zen WI
SON. who has sven up ae5'NS Tor inc
present !" 'uIN IL NV "1.eN.'o,
the first picture IN Whieh she APP
lc0rs on the universal program Is
lhrre-reeIer, entitled me IaStlo Oh
Despair MISS N'roer hoou NOT ue-
mis- Ga n snmnlc Of what sho Is ca
nob,c 81 shc will rapIdly become one
If tho fnyorites OF the Universal fans
y
Under me d'FPr''oh Oh ! ,'yleS N,o-
Ign, who mas Just rNturnv" Iro" 'he
East William WCSmOnu began Work
this week az the sole star of a new
Triangle Kay Bee play in which he
will be presented by Thomas H. lncc
II is said to be an CngrossIuE detcc-
tive story and was written by c. Gard
nor sullivan whose recent crook
drama. ~ he Phantom" created ma
tion-widc sensation. Margaret Thomp-
son has been cast In the principal
feminine part. whtlo the other two
important members OF the company
are Robert McKIm and j, Barney
sherry.
The reception hall Of the admins
ration building ut the now lncc-Tran-
gIo studios nj Culver City was this
week adorned with n remarkable paint
INK bv the great Roman artist, Baruc-
cit. II ia entitled "plowing In the APP
pennines" and is Il gift Of DusincRs
Manager u. II. Allen. Alton purchased
It from ]. II. Cook. OF Santa Barbara,
Calf. who Ia said to have nDid $500
for It in Rome in 1909. Throushout
1915 II was on exhibition in the ltol-
ian section of the Panama Pacific In
tcrnat!onnl Exposition nj San Fran
csco whore II is declared to have
created SehsNllOu'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

IA seldom that artists Of one nationality friendships the
shores great oreo and dramatic stars Of Europe
e are well known but tho Lasky studios boast of little Japa
aso Miss who has won the thousands who her Para
mount pictures Aok who popular her unique hu
hand sessuo Hayakawa They appearing together in y
titled he which touches phase Of japanese life
IN America will DO shown at Paramount Theatres
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

Louise Glaum, the TrIangle-Ince ac'
tress who Is famed as perhaps the
most legitimate vampire of the
screen In that her character delinea'
lions are always convincing, is de-
cided exponent of the view that the
siren qualities of the adventures type
pre ms nothing without lavish ward
robe.
So, If YOU would keep your ear to
the ground for the last word from
Paris, do it at the nearest Triangle the
atre where Miss Glaum will wend her
slnuous way across the screen very
soon in a new play from the pen Of c,
Gardner Sullivan, written especially
for her and called "The Wolf Woman"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

Slg DIRE cTIoM wILLIA1 FOR G0
Valea Sura prominent with the William Fox companies
distant relation Surra who executed IN
for completely in the assassination OF President
lincoln The members family always had great doubts
10 the ~ of Mrs Mary protested firmly that she
was innocent y grandfather Miss Sura Thought
it advisable to change spelling the family and was there
fore raised TO smell with been tempted to spell
it with two again silent proof Of belief in the
O until Mary"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Careless Use of
 Soap Spoils the Hair

soap should be used very carefully, ie you want to keep your hair looking it's best. Most soaps and prepared snampoos contain too much alknli. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use IS just ordinary mulsitied cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseIess), and is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls win cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub 1t In. It makes an abundance of rich. creamy lather, which rinses out easily. removing 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 mulsif1ed cocoanit oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap and a few ounces will supply every mem Der of the family for months.