davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12

The brown pigeon few out of Marie
Odile" into the newsroom of The Star.
People who go around with damp
blankets might imply. of course. that
1t wasn't Marie's ST. Francis; that
pigeon land is full of tan feathers and
coral-pink toes: but everybody knows
how foolish it is to buck into story
with an argument that won't hold
water. So:
st. Francis flew. through window
that was open at the top and f1uttered
down to the desk below.
The man at the desk--a splendid big
fellow who, come to think of il. might
have been that other St. Francis in
business blue instead OF monastic
brown-welcomed his caller. Gagged
him in an inverted wire waste basket
long enough to forage for grub, and
having fed him a sprinkle of bread
on the sill. That was Tuesday.
When the janitor came Wednesday
morctng Marie Odiles playfellow was
waiting outside.
The st. Francis man got to his desk
on time. opened his window at the top
and was starting in to let the world
know what was doing in real estate
when-down swooped the pigeon for an
early morning call. He was fed
a PRETTY et s soon pu came backs
And after that he returned for the
third time. and at last accounts was
sitting on the sill outside seven stories
high in the air.
Practically considered. the. brown
pigeon may have been a stray from
some loving masters loft that by
luck fell into the good graces OF
la newspaper man whose Kindness MADE
him kin to the saint who loved help
less creatures.
into that newsroom once and was given
such a hospitable send-of that maybe
he went around Dragging until the
brown pigeon concluded to try little
visiting on his own account.
Anyhow, as Buckingham said about
the dwarf that tried three times to
kill him: THE little rascal must have
had some reason in the back of his
head"
The disappointing thing about it is
that you never can tell.
Each lugged cord bag stuffed witt
bundles and one had lobster in q
basket When they had seated them
selves at the cafe table. placed theil
belongings on the floor and given theii
order. the lobster woman began:
I'm tickled to death to see you
Mag. Say, do you know how to make
that ollerberg dressin' for Holsters:
want to surprise Jim with a salad to-
mig h,shtI !. Can "o"e p'"'"
The other woman must have consider
ed Jim's clarifying as somewhat out
of the usual, for she interrupted to ash
what Jim had been ADDING to call fol
la blowout like that.
Il don't blame you for askin'. Mag
for honest, I'm feelin' the shock my
self, Listen: Jim and me went to
church last night-the first time he's
went with me exceptin' once since we
got married eight years next Tuesday
his doing's. too
MY soul an body. What started
him.
Movies"
'Movies?"
Movies. Me and him been, to the
movies quite a few times this winter
but he amt like me. / come home and
forget all about 1t, but il it's traveliH1s
he takes his green ticket to the libr'y
and gets out a book about the places
he's seen, then he talks a blue streak
same's if he had been there every step
per the way"
my soul an"
"Uh. huh-and it's the same way about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12

Grayson Foote as chairman for tn
day. A committee consisting of Mrs
J. Edison Briggs, Mrs. Edward E. Glenn
emit and Mrs. William Grayson Foot
was appointed to furnish entertain
ment for a silver tea to be given late
in the month. at Mrs. Carl Smiths
Mrs. r. Bruce Bare gave the art paper
American Etchers and Their Methods
of working" This was followed by 1
paper on THE Development of tn.
/ Postal System in the Last Fifty Years.
Visitors present were Mrs. Yung Nua
and Mrs. Y. E. Blythe of Iowa Tit
served refreshments. Those responding
to roll call were: Mrs. Tasker. Mrs
Conner, Mrs. Croissant, Mrs. Ethel
Mrs. Heisler, Mrs. Knight, Mrs Leeds
Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Turpin, Mrs. Winter
and Mrs. Yeomans.
MONTICELLO. D. A. r.
Mrs. Josephine c. Hansmann. regent
of Monticello Chapter, D. A. R.. pre-
sided at the meeting held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace
Lee Morgan 1908 9Th street northwest
pared by Mrs. John B. Hammond en-
titled Historic Woman" was read by
Mrs. Barley. Mrs. Hammond being de-
tanned at home on her own and the
very serious illness of her husband
The annual state meeting for the cleo
ton of officers will be held at Con
tinental Hall. April s, beginning at 10
am. and continuing until business is
finished Luncheon viii be served at
the hall. Members are urgently re-
adopt bylaws and another to change
the time of meeting failed to receive
the approval of the chapter. One new
member reported. A transfer was
granted Mrs. Alice NJ. Wiles. whose
husband, Rev. Charles Wiles, is located
he re
hostess gave a delightful program OF
music and Rotations. Miss Birgfeld
sang. accompanied by Mrs. Carpenter
at the piano. Mrs. Wheeler recited
Why Mary Left the Baptists. -. a
who appropriated the Sunday clothes
of Mrs Smith. and then attended the
meeting at the Baptist Church to be
confronted with sermon on Honesty
Is the Best Policy"
Banner" the meeting adjourned for the
social hour. during which the hostess.
Mrs Morgan, assisted by Mrs. Corser,
served refreshments
CIVIC STUDY CLUB.
The Civic Study Club. of Takoma
Park is actively identified with the
general movement among Maryland
women in support of the widow-moth-
Maryland legislature.
The bill was introduced by State
Senator Eugene Jones of Montgomery
county.
Funds are being raised by the Ia
koma women in support of the bill.
Recent card parties at the residence
of Mrs Robert l.. Lerch, 80 Chestnut
street, netted a considerable sum.
l.. c. ]. S. OF SILVER SPRING.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Cooperative Improvement So
ciety of Silver Spring was held recent
ly at the home of Mrs. G. B. Belts on
Silver Spring avenue, Mrs. w. B. New
man presiding.
After the reports of officers and the
transaction of new business Mrs. H. H.
Hewlett gave a talk outlining the pro
visions of the widow mothers pension
bill introduced in the Maryland senate
by Senator Jones. the members OF the
club unanimously indorsing the measure.
Supper was served by the hostess, as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Flora
Belts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
Tss ;s';s;:s1ehlisht ::::::|;$E;s
Measuring Evaporation.

The weather bureau has added an
other piece of apparatus to its system
of keeping a check on the state of the
atmosphere. The new device is an
evaporation meter. for measuring the
amount of water which will evaporate
In a given time at any given spot. The
meter consists of a large galvanized
nan and gauge, which will read the
evaporation down to the thousandth
part of an inch. Worked in connection
with q standard rain gauge, this device
gives accurate indication Of the humid
ity in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB.

The Excelsior Literary club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Jen-
ME Parker and Mrs. Addie ". Foster,
at the home of the former 1903 East
Capitol street. Mrs. D. l.. Norris. presi-
dent. presided. and the program opened
with the singing of America" led by
Mrs. Jennie E. Bradley Reports of Of
ficers were given and the yearbook
committee announced as follows: Mrs
William X. Ramsey. chairman: Mrs. f.
A Tibbetts, Mrs. c. L. Chapman and
Mrs Julia widows Webb. members
Notice was given of a proposed change
IN the constitution, providing for the
meeting of the club once in two weeks
instead of each Tuesday.
Mrs. Court +. Wood. president of the
d. G. F. W. C.. was a guest, and gave
a talk on the work of the federation
Mrs. Swanson of Friendship Heights ex-
planned the scientific farming which IS
being successfully demonstrated by
Henry A. Swanson at Westport, Me
Mrs. Matte Queen Ewing read edu-
cational paper on the Ellis Islands OF
the Pacific" and as response to roll call
Mrs. Bradley gave a sketch OF the
Girls of Java" Mrs. Ewing gave reel
tation and Mrs. Frear. Mrs Foster. Mrs
Tibbetts. Mrs. Warner and others gave
lniscellaueOu. sketches.
The hostesses were assisted by Mrs
g.. l.. Parker and Mrs. Frank Calder. and
Mrs. g. VI. Foote was a guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
Looking Backward.

From Judge.
Crawford-What's that perpetual mo
ton crank working on now?
Crabshaw-A machine that will en-
able a woman to lace her own shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
cFnrt = DIES PREcIEUsEs RID


The current meeting of the Cercle
des Precieuses Ridicules was held at
the residence of Mile. Darlington. the
hostess having conceived the idea Of
reception 10 the various French so
cieties of the city and Invited guests.
The French embassy was represented
by Messieurs Rlondei and de I.sbouIaye.
Members OF the Alliance Franchise the
Twentieth Century Club. the Washing
ton Club and others were also present.
The president. NJ. Becker. made an sd
Dress Of welcome. and the ,iirecteur.
s'lle. Becker. gave concise account
q. the origin Of the cercle and an ex-
= anat;on OF the title "Cercle des Pre-
e!.uses Ridicules." Nine. Simpson con =
t:outed piano solo. "chanson du
7 .oisieme Steele" by Conferin. and
e. Becker added solo. Carlton de
/-1s Quatorze" social hour OF
i~-sc'ts closed an enjoyable meeting
j. GOV. 7. WELLES SOC. {. \. r.
Despite the Indictment weather Mrs
r. II. Lisgett OF 1920 23d street vel
coined large attendance of the Junior
Gov. Thomas Welles Society. g. A. r.
Eriday afternoon. The vice president
conald Hopkins. presided.
The president Mrs. Clayton f. Emig
reported that the colonial tea given OF
F2bruary - at the Cairo had beer
III 'yt successful
Sne number of reports of persona
rp-k done in protection Of the hap
showed the patriotic spirit Of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution. ia
nita Clairmont. Margaret Coll. Rob.
Srt Dalgleish and Aubrey Somervill.
we're received into membership. TIL,
society will give patriotic entertain.
uent for their friends March IS In III,
auditorium of the Wilson Norma
School. Amber Liggett and AIexandel
Iiggett gave recitations. Elizabeth
Bourne read an essay on How to Pre-
vent the Dissertation of the Flag
Motter Cunningham told of the histor,
of the state seal of Maryland and ex
hibited an enlarged copy of the sea
which he had prepared.
Mrs. Horace Towner. a member of til.
National c. A. r. board, gave an ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART CLUB.

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday, with Mrs. Anton Heitmuller,
on 18th street. Mrs Edward D. Hardy.
the president, introduced Mrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
woMAN's CLUB. S. s.. H.

WOMAN'S CLUB, S. SH.
At the meeting of the Woman's Club
Of Sixteenth Street Highlands held re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Lewis J.
Battle the principal topic was the is
read by Mrs. A. l.. Howard. Another
paper, American Indians and Reser-
vations.'' was read by Mrs Daudt.
The club was organized last Decem-
Der. and has a membership of twenty.
The officers are Mrs. George o. Wal
son, president; Mrs. c. E. Johnston,
vice president: Mrs. f. r. Whitman,
secretary, and Mrs. A. l.. Howard,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
CAPITOL HILL HISTORY CLUB

CAPITOL HILL HISIOHf -CLtb.
The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday with Mrs Mccoy. Twenty
three members were present and Mrs.
Felt, the president, was in the chair
Reports of treasurer and committees
were presented and all business finish
ed to date. The study period was rep
resented by two papers, one member
covering Colonial History, 1693-1701.
and another continuing the subject
Colonial History, 1702-1715."
The Red Cross. and Its Various
Branches of Work" was the subject OF
a third paper. Mrs. Mccoy was assist
ed in serving refreshments by her
daughters. Misses Julia and Marion. the
latter also contributing two songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12

w e. r. L.
The department of social meetings
and red letter days of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will hold
a memorial service in honor of Mrs.
Lillian N. y. Stevens and Gen. Neil Dow
Friday evening at 1916 o'clock in the
Church of the Reformation, I'd and b
streets southeast. e. VI. Randall of
California will deliver an address.
others taking part on the program will
be Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. pres
ident District w. G. r. L.; Mrs. Nellie
VI. Perkins, associate superintendent
red letter day department, and Mrs.
Margaret Dye Ellis. national Legislative
superintendent. Musical numbers will
be given by Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12

A. r.
Mary Washington Chapter, ID. A. r.,
will hold It's March meeting Tuesday
evening at the Washington Club A
program by members of the chapter
will follow the business meeting. at the
conclusion of which Colin Clark White
of the Metropolitan Opera Company
will sing two numbers Mr.. White has
world wide reputation as a tenor,
and as this will be his only appear
ance while in the city. the meeting is
open to chapter members and their in
vited guests only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
FRANCES SCOTT CHAPTER. D. A. r.

FRANCES SCOTT CHAPTER. d. A. r.
The first meeting of the Frances Scott
Chapter. p. A. r., was held Tuesday
evening at the home of the regent. Mrs.
Edward g. Olney. The executive com
mittee reported on the constitution and
bylaws, which were read and ap-
proved. number of guests were en-
tertained at the social hour following
the business meeting. when Mr.. and
Mrs. willard Haynie presented a mu-
steal program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
ANTHONY LEAGUE.

The Anthony League held Its regular
reception Tuesday afternoon from to s
at 2007 Columbia road. The programs
for the weekly receptions are directed by
Mrs william Miller of South Bend. Ind.
who will give q series talks on au-
thors ard their work. She spoke Tues
day of THE Brownngs" Prof. Will
liam Colman will give a course OF lee.
lures on the subject of Eastern and
Western Ideals of Education. beeih-
ming THURSDAY, at the home of the
leagues president, Mrs. Hendley, 2oO1
Columbia road. The Anthony League
invites the public to all its meetings
and special lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12

the Male Quartet of the young peoples
branch of South Washington, composed
of George Hall. Karl Lutz. Emory Long
and Carroll Thrift. The demonstration
given by Boy Scouts of Anacostia,
under the direction of Mrs. H. E. Luz
genbeel
LOGAN CIRCLE, NO. 3.
Logan Circle, No. 3, G.. A. R., met
Thursday afternoon in the ballroom of
the Colonial School, when Mrs. John
Speel presented the circle with a silk
flag. After the meeting the members
of the circle were invited by the prin-
cipal of the school. Miss Everett. to a
reception given at pm. by the fac
Allen presided at the tea table. The
reception was followed by a musical
given by the pupils.
NJ. WHETTEN CHAPTER. b. A. r.
Margaret whetten Chapter, D. A. r..
Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift, 1929 21st
street. Reports from officers and COM
mittees were presented. Mrs. Jacobs.
on behalf of the ways and means COM
given later in the month at the Cairo.
The following were elected alter
mates to represent the chapter at the
coming Continental Congress-: Mrs.
lnon1aS "A. DoDynS, MIS-. Sydney X.
Jacobs, Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Miss
Ella Lowe and Mrs. John P. Megrew.
The chapter had as it's special guests
the district state officers, d. A. r.. and
the district officers of the Daughters
OF 1872 Society. The following pro-
gram. under the direction of Mrs J. p
Megrew. was rendered: Vocal solos by
Miss Edna Sheehy and Mrs. ]. p
Megrew, violin solos by Mrs. Raymond
Dickey, accompanies, Mrs. Harrington
Barker. and Miss Mamie Mullaly. Two
papers were read, The Liberty Bell"
by Miss Madeline Callaghan. and per
sonal "reminiscences of Boston and
Vicinity, by Mrs William Wolff Smith.
Refreshments were SERVED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12

The magnetic survey vessel Carnegie
has arrived at South Georgia Island.
having made magnetic observations
daily since her departure for New Zea-
land The Carnegie is on the continu
alton trip of her circumnavigation of
the region between the parallels so and
go degrees south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12

The Woman's Medical Association OF
New York city offers the Mary Putnam
jacob fellowship of $500. available for
post graduate study. 1t is open to any
woman physician for work in any OF
the medical sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12

S. l.. Jepson, state commissioner OF
health, physicians of the state will be
accurate reports on contagious and in
fictitious diseases. Heretofore the re-
ports have been made quarterly. but
DR.. Jepson's order requires that they
must be made each month after this
The reason for the order is that totals
last year showed that in every instance
except reports of cases of smallpox, the
| figures bore evidence of inaccuracy. be-
last years report for the entire state
show the following: Diphtheria, 6Ss
| cases and "a deaths; measles. APT cases
and 1 death: cerebro-spinal meningitis
13 cases and deaths; scarlet fever,
| 3S2 cases and 5 deaths; smallpox 1,450
cases and deaths; tuberculosis. 1872
cases and IS deaths; typhoid, 504 cases
and 90 deaths.
| Fredericksburg. Va.-Melrose, the es-
| tate in lower Fauquier county. contain
| ing 600 acres, belonging to DR.. Thomas
| Turnbull of Pittsburgh. has been sold
| price said to be 100000, including
| the stock on the farm. Melrose was
originally a part of the Fitzhugh es-
| tate and was sold by that family to
James Fitzgerald. Since then the prop
| erty has changed hands number of
| times.
! HaeerstOwn. Md.-After having been
warned repeatedly to stay away from
the yards of the Western Maryland
! railroad and to stop jumping on NOV
| ing trains, Ira Roser, twelve-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Roser dis
regarded the warnings, tried to hop
| a train and was thrown under the
wheels, receiving injuries that caused
his death few minutes later.
Lynchburg, Va.-The number of rabid
dogs in this city during the last few
weeks has given much concern to peo-
pie of the city. Last week two dogs
supposed to be mad were killed by the
police. A muzzle ordinance goes into
| effect in June.
Winchester. Va.-The congregation OF
] the First Presbyterian Church OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12

The Woman's club of Bethesha Le ~
Mrs. E. p. Ellis. February ~; me
speaker for the afternoon was Nj. ~,
Martin williams. who spoke on slnsie
Tax" Mrs Henry c. karr gave Piano
solo The guests of the club We're
Mrs George Henderson. Miss Lucy
smith. Mrs. Alfred Wilson. Miss Excl
Mrs Lane. DR.. John l.. Lewis and Kew.
lanes KirkpatricE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12

The twenty seventh session of the
biological laboratory of the Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences, located
at Cold Spring Harbor, will be held in
the summer of 1916
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
FRANCE URGES
ALLY TO START
BLOCKADENOW
Action Strengthens Advocates
Of Measure, and Majority Is
Claimed.

LONDON, Jan. 25.--Francc has urg-
cd England to declare an immediate
blockade, without waiting for further
protests from neutrals, 1t was re-
ported today. on the eve of the forms |
discussion of the blockade proposals Is
by the government in Parliament.
The pronouncement of French Of
1Cials has greatly strengthened the
position of Lord Charles Bercsford
and other leading advocates of a
stringent blockade decree. They pre-
dicted today that the sentiment in
their favor will be displayed so
strongly in the House of Commons to-
morrow that the government will be
forced to take Immediate action.
The blockade advocates profess to
have a large majority in Commons in
support of that uolicy. They profess
cd to have no definite informa ton as
to what course the government has
decided upon, out declared that IA
bloCkading decree should go hand in
hand with the adoption of a con-
sCription measure to prove to Ger
many that England is in deadly earn
est.
Reports that the Swedish Parliament
has appointed It committee on detorSe,
though given an CmnIOuS Interpretation
in some quarters. only gave fresh rn-
CUuraC"mcnt to tho blockade Support .
ers. They will arru" in Parliament to-
morrow when the debate oIuns that by
decisive and immediate action. the gov
crnmert can cut eli objections from
,nehtral sources.
In a letter in the Morning Post tOGay.
declaring for. Immediate biockane of
Germany. Lord EercSl"rd also protest $
against the action OF the British rCv-
ornment in nonCrinC passports of Ger
man-An'criCanS. The Post prints / let
ter from another writer declaring tNa.
Fnglishmen are not well liked in ;h"
United States and that Great Britain
shOuld not go out of her way to Cuncil-
late America.
The Standard declared today that the
government win mHk" important an
nounce ncntS regarding r"st rictiors on
importationS when tho blockade tues
tlon comes VI in Commons.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
TAKOMA PARK URGES
SCHOOL.PLAN CHANGE.
Citizens Association, However,
Thinks Education Board
Should Name Superintendent

In substantial agreement with the
changes in the school law urged by the
commissioners. with tho exception OF
the proposed appointment OF tho super
intondont OF schools directly by the
commissioners. the Takoma park riti-
Zons' Association last night took a
uniqu" position as compared with action
by other civic bodies. A report Of the
committee on education favoring tho
transfer Of the appointing power oT tn"
BOARD Of Education from tho District
supreme Court TO the commissioners.
tho reduction OF tho number Of III"
board from nine to five members. and
the appointment Of tho SUPERINTENDENT
of schools by tho Board nf fduca tiO1,
was adoDted after considerable discus
sion. and n resolution vas adopted
transmitting tho report or the commit
tee to the Commissioners and TO Con-
gross.
The report stipulates that tho teach
ers and all other school employees shall
he "effectivev protected from the in
f'ucnce of politics. either party or muni-
Cipal." end favOrs the appointment OF
the teachers by the Board of Education,
as NJ present.
Prof. II. G. Gore. chairman Of tho
committee, presented the report, and
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

stated that the committee had attend
ed the hearings before the House Com
mittee, and had carefully considered
commissioner Brownlow's statement be-
fore the association week ago. In
addition to Prof. Gore. the members OF
the committee are DR.. -. n. Shoemaker,
Homer Skccls, and William j.. Wight.
Major u. S. Fletcher. +. B. Linton.
and Robert J.. Lcrch sroRe against tho
adoption o. tho report. and J. II. Ar;
nnld, DR.. Shoemaker. Mr.. Skeels. and
Mr.. Wight spoke IN favor Of It.
After much discussion the delcgntc 20
the Federation was instructed - OPP
pose tho rcrcrrnd,rr on prohibition in
tho District. William stuart. Mao" d.
5. Fletcher, rnd " Arnold spoke IN
favor of tho referendum. willie the Rcv.
Thomas G. Clark. rastcr, Of the Taknma
park Prcshvi"rian Church. Hpmer
Skcels. James W Tyre. +. n. inton,
and Or. l.. \. Shoemaker opposed II.
Tho delegate was instructed 10 use h.s
own discretion in voting on the nIaliG-
cations of associations for membership
IN T." federation.
Temporary street repairs were re-
uucstcd.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
The LovelieSt Curly
Hdir-SO Easy TO Haze!

Why make your hair dry. brittle aud
dead looking with the heated waving
tonps, when the simple silmc'ine methoi /
Will produce Curlinoss far more nat
ural in appearance, and at the same
time preserve the luSter and beauty of
your tr'ssCs' l.r;uid slmrrinc is 50
agrceaGl" 10 use, being neither sticky
nor greasy, and tho overnight transiur-
nation is so pleasing. the first trial will
max" it your frn 'ricnd.
The approve way to ~ ply IL is 10
pour a little into = saucer at bedtime,
dip 4 clean tooth brush MT this and
draw the brush through the hair from
crown 10 Zip. ono strand at u time. A
few ounces Of this harmless liquid from
your druggist will last long time. Sod
will Xix" ii not only because the curry
and wavy effect win he So charming
but because YOU will also find il an ex-
Ccllcnt dressing for the hair.--Advt.