davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

Representative Herman c. Shuptrine
Of Chatham county, has decided not to
resign. The following dispatch to The
Journal tells of his purpose:
Herman c. Shuptrine, representative
from Chatham in the lower house, is
sued a statement yesterday that he
would remain in the legislature. \
short time ago Mr. Shuptrine announc-
ed he would probably not return, but
because of the heated political situa-
ton locally, his friends urged upon him
to remain. In his statement he says he
will continue in office until the expira-
tion of his term"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21
Medicated Smoke
Drives Out Catarrh
Try This Pleasant Herb Smoke.
Sent Free BY Mail.

Dr. BloSser, who has devoted forty years to
the treatment of Catarrh. is the originator Of
a certain combination of medical herbs, flow
erS and berries be smoked IN a pipe OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21
"a Complete Novels, I
Move cites and Stories j


To introduce our wonderful book offers We
will SenH this fine collection Of reading matter
&c small cost. Each is a complete story in
itself. We're are few OF the titles and there
are "a Others Just good:
Woven or Fa.e's Loom. Charles Garyice
The Tide Of the Meaning BzrFrancis H. Barnett
EnIdah ......-... Marion Harland
The Lost Diamond. ...... Charlotte NJ. Brseme
The Spectre Revels .-.-.. Airs. Southworth
TIE Green Ledger. Hiss VI. r. Braddon
Hawhmra The Duchess
Tna Heirexx Of Arre Charlotte NJ. Braeme
Eve HoIly's Es&rr-......M Mary Kyle Dallas
Send Inc today and this collection will he
sent hy return mail Send &c and we will
send ali OF the shove also our monthly paper,
EVERYDAY LIFE. for one year. AMI sample
copies Of ten other magazines big offer.
Get big supply OF winter reading
WESTERN MAGAZINE co.
Room $40 A, Hunter Bldg, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21
Loose Teeth
Sore Gums

ANNAkMNANNaaAF
i am a Dentist of % Years Expe-
rfence. Have Perfected a Most
Successful Home Treat
ment for Pyorrhea, the
Terrible Tooth and Gum
~ Disease and all its Symp-
toms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

ject to frequent colds. send your name and adj
dress at once by postal card letter for the
free package, and a copy of our illustrated
bookler.-fAdv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

Perhaps the earliest county primary to
be held in Georgia this year will be that
in Montgomery, which the executive
of Montgomery county has
set for January 26.
Twenty candidates are announced.
Four are seeking the sheriffs place.
They are G.. V. Mason, I. J. Davis, S. S,
Salter and the incumbent. James Hes
ter. Other candidates so far announced
follow: For clerk superior court NJ. l..
obrie, 6. r. Taylor and S. B. Morris;
for tax collector, \. L. Denise, Fl. c
Davis, w. r. Stevens and d. NJ. Currie;
for tax receiver. John 6. Morris. George
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

Both disappointment and surprise
have been occasioned by the recent an
nouncement of II. ]. Fullbright, of
Burke. that he would retire from poll
tics when he concluded his present
term in the lower house of the general
assembly. Mr.. Fullbright has been one
of the strong men of the house for
many years and has served both his
county and state well. BY his open.
able and fair dealing with his fellow
legislators he has made many fast
friends among the lawmakers.
1t had been expected that Mr.. Full
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

That Congressman ]. Walter Wise, of
the Sixth district, intends to stand for
reelection this year is information con-
tanned in the following news item sent
in by The Journals Griffin correspond
ent:
Congressman J. Walter Wise, the rep
Tesentative of the Sixth congressional
district i'm the house, is spending a few
days in Griffin, coming here on profess
sional business. Congressman Wise
states that he intends to offer for re-
election when the time comes and thai
at the proper time he will make his
formal announcement, stating his plat
form and why he offers for reelection
Mr.. Wise viii return to Washington IL
the next few days and will again take
> his place among the lawmakers of tbs
country He states that he has beer
: very busy for the past several weeks anC
/. that he cannot afford TO be away fol
i long at a time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

Colonel Thomas G. Hudson, former
state commissioner OF agriculture and
at present a candidate for congress in
the Third district, was in Atlanta on
business Wednesday ana called at the
capitol TO shake hands with the tsate
house officials.
Mr.. Hudson is opposing Congress
man Charles r. Crisp, and he is thor
oughly optimistic concerning his pros
poets of election. IL now seems GER
tain that the race will be between Con-
gresham Crisp and MT. Hudson, as no
other candidates are expected to an
uounce.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

Colonel Walter r. Andrews, at pres
emit one of Fulton county's representa-
tives in the legislature, will be a candi-
date for the state senate from the
Thirty-fifth district in the primary this
summer Mr.. Andrews has not yet
made his formal announcement, but he
has told a number of his friends of his
purpose to run.
Under the rotation system of choos-
ing a senator from the various counties
forming a senatorial district the prlvi-
lege of furnishing the next senator fails
to Fulton. There are three counties in
the Thirty-fifth district-Fulton, Cobb
and Clayton. The present senator is
E P. Dobbs. of Marietta.
In most of the senatorial districts
the custom is to allow the county fur
nishing the senator to nominate that
official This eliminates the necessity
of holding a primary in all of the coun-
ties.
Colonel Andrews has been one Of the
leading members of the present house
of representatives ana his numerous
friends in Fulton are already predict
ing his nomination.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

state Senator T. w. Hardin, of the
senatorial district, who it
has been persistently reported would be
a candidate for congress from the Sew
enth district in opposition to Congress
man Gordon Lee, was one of Governor
Harris visitors Tuesday. He admitted
that he was seriously considering maxi
ing the race for congress, but made no
definite announcement concerning same.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

Thomas ]. Brown, of Elberton, sollc-
itor general of the Northern circuit, Is
I'm Atlanta Wednesday shaking hands
with old friends and acquaintance. Mr..
Brown has recently announced for con-
gress from the Eighth district to sue.
coed Congressman S. J. Tribble, of Ath-
ems. and is already waging IAN active
campaign among the voters of his dis
trict.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

launched i'm Columbus by formal entry
of city Court Solicitor T. III. Fort, into
the field II was announced some
days ago that George c. Palmer, the in
cumbent, would be a candidate to sue
coed himself, and that he would be OPP
posed by c. Frank Mclaughlin well
known member of the Columbus bar. 1t
is stated on good authority that Mr.
Fort is to enter the race and interest in
the contest deepens as a result All
three men have strong followings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

T. Leslie Bowden, former member OIL
the Columbus city council, is to become
a candidate for the legislature. according
TO his friends This is the first news
of activity in the race for representa-
tive. 1t has been generally accepted as
a fact that the incumbents, Messrs. Ed
wohlwender. Herman Swift and Cecil
<eili, would be candidates to succeed
themselves. The announcement of Mr..
Bowden is the first intimation of oppo-
SitiOn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21
That Pays $4,000 to 5000 a Week

line of household necessities &
that used In
other commodity you
mention My home in the Unlteo
inexperienced here chance to make pig
experienced
seIlin a md a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
My Goods Sell Themselves

My goods are so good, reliable and give
such complete satisfaction that repeat orders
come easy Once my goods tried they are
always used. I have spent eighteen years in
perfecting my goods, until 1t is conceded that
my products are better than IS per cent of
those manufactured Another thing, the man
who is selling a necessary article such as is
used every day iS the who is making
money. My products are a necessity and need
ed i'm every home If you will just show my
samples and use the selling talks furnish you,
you will sell almost everyone you call on.
The sun., 1916-11-14
'OVERTONES' SCORES
ASAPALACE SKETCH
Satire on S~ocicty's COnven-
tons We'll Observation-Disclosures
ings i'm the Varieties.

To say hat the tone ~ the vaudeville
sketch is raised by "Overtones." n Band
box production seen Yesterday at the
Palace Theatre. would he n poor sort
OF a pun. but II would not he far from
the truth. The reception accorded
"Overtones' stamps as n base libel the
allegation that vaudeville audiences do
not care for intellectual pleasures. The
dialogue Ii diverting. and the sketch gets
It's force from the INSTALLATION OF the
inner or primitive selves Of " women.
and is an exceedingly clever satire on
the conventions OF society" Helene
I.ackaye has the principal part. n is
assisted by Francesca Rotoll. Ursula
Faucit and Josephine Hammer.
George Whiting and sadie Burt have
one OF the best singing acts which has
been seen this season at the Palace.
Sam and kltty Morton. one of the oldest
teams IN vaudeville. certainly V not
yet lost their ability TO entertain. Mel
vile Ellis and Irene Borloni offer a
series OF songs with artistic settings by
MIR Ellis. Others on tho hill are Lew
Drlce AMI Helene Coyne, dancers /.
Harry Langdon and Nan lialperir.
The star and Garter show AT the
Columbia Theatre presented two one act
travestlss called AT the Mard, Gras'
and IAN Aboard together with an ex-
tensive vaudeville and musical pro-
Heading the oliu is an elab-
crate living picture called The irea.
Deluge' with twenty models. other
s%pecialties are Wolf and lee. the Bur
lington -Four. "Mar! on the Merry-Go.
Round" \ large chorus * one OF the
principal attractions.
In addition to motion pictures inrlu1-
ing Charlie Chaplin and Alice BRADY as
stars tho yaudevill" programme Mt
Loew's American Theatre Is headed by
"Orientale." n scenic spectacle Archie
Goettler. song writer Halls Ministries
and Martha Russell
The sun., 1916-11-14
JAPANESE PRINTS
SELL FOR $12,O56
Metzgar Collection Dispersal
Sees $500 Paid for Rare
HarunObu Work.
LINCOLN LETTERS SOLD
One Discussing Possible Candi-
dates for Presidency in
1860. Brings $3.50.

The sale OF the notable collection or
Japanese color prints belonging to Jud-
son u. Metxsar began yesterday In the
galleries Of the American Art Associa-
ton.
A rare pillar print by Harunobu. No.
276, sold to Howard Mansfield for $500
This was the leading figure Of the day.
The subject was "Shirai Gompachi with
Basket Hat and Flute Another pillar
print by Harunobu OF a Young Samurai
with Falcon sold to ]. r. Drake for
$40.
Mr.. Drake also gave 1910 for No. 900
The Peony Garden at Asakusa.' bj
Eiionaga. a triptych. No. 2+7. "Th'
Rapids Of Ava no Naruto." by Hiso
shige. went to Alfred O. Jones for 1855
Hlroshige's Snow Gorge" No. $50. sole
TO w. W. Seaman. agent. for $40 No
400. Hiroshiee's storm on the Grea
Bridge brought 500. z. Walker pur
chaser Mr.. spaulding paid Sl05 for No
BOO. HlroshIge's Peacock n Snow,
Pines" and the same price for No. 24s
HiroshiRe'e "convolvulus."
+. l.. Osborne bought No. $50.
H%lroehigc snow scene. for S1l5 Howar,
Mansfield gave sIl0 for No. 106, Hiro
shlgc's "Eveuing Snow: Mrs. Rober
Leroy paid slt5 for No. rs. Harunoou'
Famous Beauty. O-FuJi." and Gilber
T.. Fuller bought No. 81. Harunobu'
Girl with Football" for &220.
The total for the afternoon session wa
s6.243. and for the evening. s5.s13
making the grand total sl2.0jF. TIL
sale concludes this afternoon.
The sun., 1916-11-14
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Mrs. Harold G. Henderson will give a
reception on the afternoon Of December 8
at her home. So Irving place. to introduce
her nieces. the Misses Anges n Rosanne
Roudebush. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haywood Roudebush.
Mrs. George r. Loring. whose late hus-
band was one time Minister to Spain, Is
at the Murray Hill Hotel for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood and
Miss Resale Bloodgood have returned
from the Virginia Hot Springs to 40 East
Thirty-fourth street for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Pynchon have
closed their country home at Field Point
Park. Greenwich. Conn. and are in their
new home. Sc East Fifty-slxth street, for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Wilson have
left the Homestead in Virginia Hot
Springs and have returned to New York.
Mrs. David Z. Van Emburgh and her
sister. Miss Marguerite Ross, have leased
their home. 80 East Thlrty-eighth street.
IND will go to the Pacific coast for he
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C~lendenin and the
Misses Genevieve and Florence Clendenln
have left their HON In Ardsley on Hud-
son and will be at 80 East Sixty fourth
street for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karrlck Riggs and Miss
Pauline riggs have returned from Bar
IIarbor and are at the Hotel Gotham.
Miss Katherine Adams will give a din
ner this evening a. her home. 375 Park
avenue, for Miss Helen ID, Haynes and
John Trevor Adams. who are to be mar
ried OH THURSDAY.
The wedding Of Miss Cytenda,e Baird,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william j
Baird TO Harrison X. Gamer. Jr,, will
take place to-day in Calvary Presbyte-
rlan Church, Philadelphia,
Mrs. George Watson Klttredge will
give a reception on the afternoon OF No,
vember IS at her home. Az NORTH
broadway, Yonkers. to Introduce hei
daughter, Miss Mary Henrietta Kilt
rcdge,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Waterbury and
Miss Waterbury have taken IN apart.
ment ut the Clarendon, 90 East Fifty
eighth street. for the winter.
DR.. Walter +, Chappell and his daugh'
ter, Miss Constance r, chappell, have re
turned from Rernardsville. N. j.. ant
are at I East Flfty-hfth street.
The sun., 1916-11-14
old PLAYS WIN
NEW AUDIENCES
''Thc Blue Envelope" sinister
Antonio" and "Pcg o.
My Heart Return.

Richard Lambert has brought back TO
New York The Hue Envelope which
amused audiences for such a long time
In the Cort Theatre last spring. The
farce proved Just as effective at the
Standard Theatre last night. Carrie
Reynolds still has the leading role. and
her infectious gayety had much to do
with keeping tho audience In a state OF
delighted amusement all through the
progress of Frank Hatch n v. T.
Romans play. Edward CARVE and
other excellent actors are associated
with Miss Reynolds in the vivacious per.
formance.
otis skinner was seen last night at
the Eronx Opera House in Mister An.
tonio.' which kept him in view for 80
MANY months at the Lyceum Theatre
earlier in the season. The audience de.
lighted In the adventures of the pie.
turesaue organ grinder presented by Mr.
Skinner with so much color and plas.
ticity. The scenes of country life pleased
the audience quite as much as the loca
episodes of the first act.
There seems to be no end OF Peg o
My Heart" TIL Lexington Theatre wal
again turned over to the spoken drnms
last night after a bewildering shift from
cinema to opera. And II was Hartle,
Manncrs's successful play which started
the new order. Carewe Carvcl had thu
| leading role.
The sun., 1916-11-14
GIVES 100000 TO
MEDICAL COLLEGE
julius ROsenwald Says Univer-
sity Of Chicago Needs But
$780, 600 More.

Julius R~osenwald. head OF the mail
order house OF Sears. Roebuck & Co. of
Chicago. yesterday gave $4,000 o to the
University Of Chicago for Its new school
~ medicine. The Rockefeller Founda
ton and the General Education Boarl
ave given $4,000 900 to this project.
and the university itself has offered TO
put up an equal amount In addition 10
valuable land grant
Tho Rockefeller gifts were announced
on Friday night. Almost Immediately
Mr.. Rosenwald was appointed one VI
a committee OF seven which has been
given the task of raising $4,000, 900 10
insure the grant conditlonally made by
the Rockefeller organizations and the
University OF Chicago. He started the
ball rolling by his half million gift.
Mr.. Roscnwald asserted last night In
his apartments in the Hotel Biltmor,
that the new medical school will have
at least SIS. 100000 to go ahead with
providing hat the 100000 now needed
Is In hand. for there are old gifts e
the university which may be used fol-
this purpose.
Il don't think there Is any doubt tina
Chicago alone will subscribe the neces.
sary amount said Mr.. Rosenwald. 81
have been talking about this with DR.
Abraham s. Flexner OF the Rockefellel
Institute for several months. and ! hav,
come 20 the conclusion that there is nc
more fertile field than medical researcl
under the conditions outlined in thi.
plan. What appealed TO me most OF al
perhaps was hat the entire stan. boti
clinical and laboratory, OF the new schoo
will be organized on a full time basi.
and that the professors and their a..
The sun., 1916-11-14
WILL SEE REAL RUSSIA" HERE.
Basaar for Benedt Of Cars Soldiers
TO Open December &.

4 view Of rea, Russia will he en-
folded for New Workers. when the Rus
sian bazaar for the benefit OF the sick
and wounded soldiers of the Car opens
In the Seventy-hrs, Regiment .Armory
on December I. The armory will he
transformed for the bazaar; Russian
architecture. Russian music. displays OF
a great variety of Russian art and Rus
sian entertainers will be on hand. NaZi-
nova. Paylowa and others have volun-
teered their services, There will he pop
ular dancing every AFTER Don and even
ing. for which the Russian orchestra
will alternate with the Se~venty-first
Regiment band.
Russian arts and crafts will nll the
booths. and Russian dishes. prepared by
Russian chefs and served by maids in
Russian costume. may he ordered In the
dining room.
The bazaar will he under the auspices
OF the Russian American Relief Assoc
station. OF which Nine. Bakhmetef. wife
of the Russian Ambassador. Is president
The American ambulance In Russia will
participate.
The sun., 1916-11-14
LINCOLN LETTER $3.50.
sale Of Autographs RcnIiaes q Total
Of as.SsO..O.

\ Lincoln letter topped the prices IN
yesterdays sale OF autograph letters in
the Anderson Galleries. This was No.
1913 In the catalogue. and Gabriel Weiss
gave $3.50 for II. 1t had been written to
the Hon. II. VI. Corwine. and discussed
possible candidates for the Presidency
In 1850. evadlng references to himself.
Another letter 10 Mr.. corwlne from
Lincoln. No. 49,. sold TO T. r. Madigan
for $3.50. and No. 1875. from Lincoln TO q.
Koerner in 1858, sold to +. W. Morris
for $500. \ Lincoln letter TO ]. s. stu
art, No. 100. written In 1871. sold to a
MIR. r." for $40. mir. -" also gave
SASS for No. l2i. n signature OF Thomas
Lynch, the Slgncr. This signature. which
II one Of the rarest OF the S'gners. had
been cu' Som the iiy'ess OF n volume
Of Swift.
j. +. Drake gave $3.50 for No. 80. a
John Paul Jones letter Gabriel Weiss
bought No. l5t. "A letter from George
Washington. for s2a7jO: George u.
Smith gave SEAS for No. i.j. a letter
from Gen. Grant TO Andrew Johnson,
written In 1866 J. T. pike paid S20l for
No. .. an Ethan Allen letter. and T.. u.
North gave s35 for No. 302. an 1866 edi-
ton OF Rancroft's Lincoln memorial ad
dress.
The total for the afternoon was
S.3lG25. and for the evening, s573.tJ
making a grand total of ss.sss..0.
The sun., 1916-11-14
CLARA CLEMENS HEARD.
American ContraltO begins New
season Of RecitaIs.

Clara Clemens. cortralto. gave her
first song recital of the present season
last evening In Aeolian Hall. The pro-
gramme comprised Two groups OF songs
by Brahams. seven n by Schuinann
and one song by clara Schumann, her
WAS weinst du BluemleIn"' oSsip
Gabrilowi,sch played the accompani-
ments.
Mime. Ciemens's delivery OF her songs
was OF much interest. She Is very well
v.rsed IN many OF the suotler require
| ments ln the art OF lieder singing ana
dcspit, limitations Of vocal technique
she Is yet able To present a composer :
mood with much that Is best In the en-
| preston OF sympathetic sentiment ana
dramatic power.
These excellent qualities % feeling
pervaded Nine. Clemens work last
evening and In such songs AZ Brahms-
Der Sandman" his "IiGeunerled ana
| the "p-s Liebsten Schwur' she seemed
! by her work to give even unusual pleas
| urc 10 an audience.
The sun., 1916-11-14
AMY NEILL'S DEBUT.
Nioltnist shows Taste and spirit In
First Recital.

Amy Emerson NELL. violin!st. was
heard for the first time In recital at
Aeollan Hall yesterday afternoon, Her
most important number was Mozart's Il
major concerto. She played also saint
Saens's concert piece and numbers by
~I.eclair, Nardini and Guiraud. Miss
Neill established a claim TO serious con-
sideration by the disclosure OF some eX'
cellent qualst.,s
Her tone was full and !~ncisiNe and her
bow arm showed frmness freedom
Her finger work was clean and accurate
She played with "A spirit and viii n taste
which aroused question only In the
choice OF the cadenzas for the Mozart
work. But except for this she gave the
concerto a reading musical and interest
ing. Her style combined delicacy will
virility and Was at all times backed by
enthusiasm.
The sun., 1916-11-14
DIED.

ODLLENBACGH-At New York HospItaI.
November IS, 1916. Belle Dellenbaush.
after a long Illness.
FUNERAL services at the Old First Presby.
terrain Church. Fifth avenue and Elev-
enth street. Wednesday. November Is.
at II In the morning. Friends are In
vited without further notice. Inter.
ment Forest Lawn. Buffalo.
DMANUEL.-On Monday. November IA
1915. at his late residence, $50 Park
avenue. New York, Erncs, e,yre
Emanuel. In the !orty-fourth year of
his age.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flower.
NGLIs.-on Sunday. November -. TAI,
Mary Allan Macaulay. wife OF w!Ilian
Inglis and daughter OF the late John
Macaulay of Glasgow. Scotland.
Funeral services at her late residenc. q,
Claremont avenue. Jersey City. TuesJ, v
evening, November II. at O'clock.
Interment private.
NlLLER.-on Sunday. November ~ 1919
at his residence. Englewood, n. I
Livingston A.. son OF the lats Living.
ston X. and Gertrude l.. Miller ana
husband of Emma NJ, Owens.
Funeral private. Interment Greenwood.
Oswego. n. y. papers please COPY,
AOORE.-on Sunday. November ~, 1915
at Msrrick. l.. l., John Robert. Moore
husband OF Sarah Disbrow and son n,
the late James and Catherine Moore.
Funeral services at the Church OF 81,
Mary the Virgin. West Forty.sIxth
street, New York. on Wednesday morn.
ing, 1915 o'clock. Interment private
Philadelphia and Elizabeth. y. j.. m,
pers please copy.
0TRUTHERs.-On November 10. 1916
John Walter Wood Struthers. son Of
Robert struthers,
Funeral services at ST. Matthew
Church. 2s West Eighty. fourth street
at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning, No
vemb"r Is. lntcrment private. Kind,
unit flowers,
The sun., 1916-11-14
D A AID TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo for
this weather, one that dissolves and
entirely removes all %dandruf, excess
oil and dirt. can easily be made a.
trifing expense by simply d~issolving
a teaspoonful of canthrox in Il cup
of hot water. Pour slowly on SCALP
and massage briskly. This reate a
soothing, cooling lather. RinsinC
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean. soft
and plant. while the hair takes OF
the glossy richness of natural color.
also a fiufiness which makes it seem
much heavier than it is. After a
canthrox shampoo arranging Tho
hair is a pleasure.-Adr.