davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1917-02-23

Clio Mich., Dec IA, 1915.
Special meeting held in council room,
called to order by Pres pro TEN, j. F..
Wirth.
Mr.. NJ. Graw representing the New
Jersey Car Spring & Rubber Co was
introduced and showed samples of fire
hose.
On motion, il YVES decided TO purchase
500 #. extra Para fire hose from the
New Jersey Car Spring and Rubber Co
at a price Of Soc per foot, less 81 so per
set of couplings and per cent off 10
days f. o. g., Clio.
On motion clerk was instructed to
write Flint fire chief Ed Price, express
ing appreciation and thanks for SER
vices at fire Of Dibbe block and ascer-
tain amount of charges fer same.
Meeting adjourned.
w. @. Goodrich, Clerk.
The Clio messenger., 1917-02-23
S. &F. Electric Ry.

Cans SoUTH. Local
A. MS. sos. 1908 1908 P. M.-2:Os. l.0s.
6.O2 sos 9:U2. 1902, 1926.
LIMITED. SOUTIr-
6.58. 8.5G. 1855 l25s 1856. 1885, 6:5l
1914 Sunday night only. and TO Flint only.
CARS NORTH. LOCAL
6:53. SOS. zoos. 1908. pos. los. 619 Sos
1896 Il35
LIMITED CARS. NORTH
9.22. 1l:22 i:22. 3.22. 522 7:2l. 92i.
Limited cars South run through 20 Detroit and
N orth to Bay City.
Clio car leaves Flint every evening at 1901 reach
ing Clio at 1921; on Sunday evening this car
runs through 70 Saginaw
The Clio messenger., 1917-02-23

Jan. q, 1917.
Special meeting of common council
held at council room, called TO order by
Pres pro tenn. J. F. Wirth.
Present. Trustees HUughton, Fuller,
Wirth, and Stuber.
An ordinance granting permission 10
the Standard Oil Co., an Ind. corpora
tion, to construct, maintain for term
Of ten years on the following property,
to wit: piece of property 80 feet by
rs feet, lying back of the stock yards
and belonging to the Pere Marquette
r. r Co., warehouses. tanks, and other
buildings to store Illuminating oils, coal
oil. naptha, gasoline. benzine, or any
other mineral oils as fluids the product
Of petroleum, in quantities sufficient to
meet the needs of its said business.
All ordinances or parts of ordinances
in conflict herewith are hereby repealed ;
This ordinance shall be In force and
The Clio messenger., 1917-02-23
Time U able
P. M. Railroad

TRAINS SoUTH-
$40 a. m Regular stop at all stations.
1886 a. m Stops for Clio
$40 p. M. Stops NJ all stations.
TRAINS NoR1u-
b:i5 a. m. Stops AZ ail stations.
11;25 a. m. Stops at all stations,
MAILS ARRryE-
From South at 5:l5 a. M. 1920 a. m. 403 p m.
From North at S:32 n. m. 1910 D. rn.. 6:43 y. M
MAILS DEPARr-
For South at 1882 a. M. 1910 p M, 6:i3 .. m.
For North at 1920 a. m., 4O3 h. m.
Mails close at postoiCe Is minutes before de-
oarture Of trains and only the north bound train
ct II 20 a. m. ard the south bound tniin at b.43
.. m. carry parcel post.
The Clio messenger., 1917-02-23
CATTLE

Black Cow, 7 yrs. 8 A Hostein, new milch
Red Durham Cow, full blood, calf by side
Grey Cow part Guernsey, years DID, due last
of April
The Clio messenger., 1917-02-23

State Of MichFan the Probate Court for The
County II yeneeee.
At .'sCssiojrbf sa.d .e6urt held at the Probate
Ol< z n the CITY pssFlnt. IN said county on the
lGlT dty-af FcHfiary a. D. i9l7
Pre5shS Hon. John g. (tFgvcs, Judge Of Probate.
IN ttetmatter OF theestate OF Sarah j. Mann,
deceakad.
File No. e519 ,aIer.6n w Fairbanr. admins.
traitor having flei in said court hlsrf Ii ion pray
ing that tie tima or Che pre5Zyeltion Of claims
aQains9sah es5,te be lmiS<d and that a. time
and plfcebS, apt tointeg~ 70 receive examine and
adjust alltlalms an4rdemands against said de-
ceased by a1 before said court.
II is ordsfed, That four months from this date
be alowsE for creditors 70 present claims against
said est8e.
Il is further ordered Ina The 2Oth day of June.
1917 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at said p o.
bate Office be and is hereby appointed for the
cy.amna ion and adjustment of all claims and de-
mands against said deceased.
John G.. Graves
a true copy Judge Of Probate.
Fred a. WertHan
Register Of Probate.
The Clio messenger., 1917-02-23

Can't sleep. eat, work. Bad stomach
and liver. Holsters Rocky Mountain
Tea induces sweet, restful sleep, gives
you an appetite. Tones, stimulates and
strengthens the stomach and liver,
regulates the bowels. You'll feel bet
eer right away. Robertson's Drug
Store.
The Clio messenger., 1917-02-23
\ Eodncil PROCEEDINGS

" Clio, Mich, Dec. II, 1916.
Regular meeting of the council held
in the council room and called to order
by Pres. pro tenn, J. F. Wirth
Present. Trustees Houghtor, Fuller,
Taylor, Wirth and Stuber.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap
proved.
Communication of Flint Electric Co.
read.
On motion the street commissioner
was instructed to set the remaining
lamp posts on Vienna st.
Communication from Saginaw Paving
Brick Co., relative to note, read
On motion the clerk was instructed
to draw an order to Saginaw Paving
Brick Co. for balance of amount in
special fund, as payment on note.
On motion the following bills were
read and allowed:
GENERAL FUND
McCrady & Miller, material and
repairs on fire engine e. ...........Sl1 55
F. H. Fox, hardware supplies. 5 80
Geo DAILY. feeding tramps.......... So
II. Cummings, gasoline for fire
practice .,............................ w
w. G. Goodrich, one-half year
clerk salary .................. ........... oU w
HIGHWAY FUND
Chas. Best, days com. work.. Is 90
F.. E. Huyck, 2 OF. ether........,.. 20
F. M. Houghtcn q Co, rebate on
walk of Ella Guild, 48O so. ft IL 90
F. j. Bremen, 81 loads dirt at l5c 5 55
May Lumber Co, lumber............ l so
DOYLE Bros, ditcher and grader. 40 90
On motion, It was decided that the
fire engine he brought back to fire hall
and repaired.
On motion the fire chief was instruct
ed to install fire whistle and telephone
at Detroit Creamery Co, plant. 6
On motion the matter of presshss
pump for water main was referred ID
Mr.. Stuber, chairman Of fire committee
Meeting adjourned.
w. c. Goodrich. Clerk.
The Clio messenger., 1917-02-23
IMPLEMENTS and MISCELLANEOUS

Deeing 5otcu DmpR
Cutivtor Land Roller Weder
oxand
onB Bob
Single Harness. Harnes
CrckV BareFo
Baby Cab
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
AVONDALE

The Round Dozen Forty-two club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w. A. Griffin. Easter ideas were carried out in the decorations and also in the re- treatments.
 The members present were: Mrs. M. D. Bishop, Mrs T. B. Ritchie, Mrs. Amos Corey Mrs. Henry Hoot, Mrs. Abner Hawkins, Mrs. w. F. Suydam. Mrs. w.. K. McDougal. Mrs. S. A. James, Mrs. R. L. Greene, Mrs. John Keith, Mrs J. A. Wilking.
 Mrs. E. A. Trask, Mrs. J. M. Orr and Mrs. S. E. Farr.
 The next meeting will be with Mrs. Henry float.
 Mrs. D. Ellis entertained the Crescendo club Fridaly afternoon.
 The usual programme was carried out and dainty refreshments were served.
 Miss Lucille Barrett was hostess Thurs day afternoon entertaining her sister Margaret's Sunday school class at a tacky party. Prizes for the best cos tunes were awarded Edward Scott and Miss Ruth Limbaugh. Refreshments were served to 9 guests.
 Miss Sadie Robinson was hostess Fri day evening at a beautiful Easter party. Easter lilies and ferns decorated the liv- ing room, where Various card games were played.
 Her guests were: Miss Ester Lefler Miss Annie Mae Smith, Miss Edith Don aldson, Miss lola Hood, Miss Blanche Swanson, Miss Katie Tranertheru. Miss Willie Maude Smith, MT. John Savage, MT. Willie Couch, MT. Everett McCoo1. MT. Edward Drennen, Mir Stanley Hughes MT. Oscar Swanson and Mir Ed die Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

| season tickets from music lovers here as well as from a distance. She reports | fine sale The same seat is being re- served for the entire week by the patrons. These tickets will be delivered Wednes- day.
 Mrs. T. D. Parke, chairman of badges. has received very attractive ribbons for delegates, visitors ushers and pages which will be ready for distribution on Monday, April 16
 Miss Leta Kitts reports that the Flu terpean and Lyric clubs. which will sing the Peace Pipe" by Frederick A. Con verse, have attended the rehearsas won- derfuly and with increasing interest; and though the composition is. modern and very difficult their enthusiasm has in- creased from time to time, as well as their appreciation and understanding of ton is to render the work better than anything they have hitherto done Spe- cial credit shall be given to the orches- tral accompaniment, which will be played by the High school orchestra of 30 pieces.
 Miss Prudence Neff chairman of Sun day music. announces the following wis iting organists: Harvey Gaul Pittsburg; Talli Essen Morgan. New York; Mrs. Mac Lennegan, Milwaukee,; Mrs. F. N. Nichols. Houghton. Mich: Mrs William Middleschulte Chicago Some of the visit ing solosts to be heard in the churches
  Stapleton. soprano, from Milwaukee; Mrs Gilbert Wynkoop, contra1to, Chicago; Mrs l.. J. Selby, contralto, Los Angeles; Mrs Marie Stapleton Murray, soprano, New York: Mrs. J. o. Dickens, soprano, Mobile. Miss Sylvia Sinding, soprano. Chicago.
 Mrs c. J. Sharpe, chairman of circu- lars and literature reported that sew eral weeks ago circulars were sent to musical clubs.
 Mrs W. J. Adams, chairman of exhib- | its, is receiving year books, souvenirs, books and interesting records of past work of the federation which will be on exhibition at the Tutwiler during the convention. It will be interesting to know that d composition by a local musician will be among these.
 Miss Sara Mallam, as chairman of the local auxiliary committee, in Miss Gun l ningham's place, has had ready re- form a reception committee to welcome | for ma reception committee to welcome | the visitors and delegates at all times l during the convention.
 Miss Virginia Handley, as chairman Of | ushers, has arranged for members of the | Junior Music Study club and seniors of the High school, to act as ushers and i pages at the Tutwiler sessions.
 Mrs. w. B. Allen, chairman of halls | is making all necessary arrangements for the Tutw1er business sessions and | concerts there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

hreh and Mrs. Houston Taylor Punch was served by Miss lone Graham After several musical selections the wedding march was played by Miss Annie Lee and the bride and groom came in preceded by the lovely little niece of the bride, Ruth kreh, bearing the ring in the heart of q lily Following the ceremony a short re- ception was held, after which they left for Gurley to visit the brides parents be- fore going to Charlotte, N. G. to make their home.
 An Easter entertainment was much en- loved by the Sunbeam and of the Ru- hama Baptist church on Saturday aft ernoon on the lawn of Howard college. Plans were made for the young people by Miss Mabel McCullough.
 Mrs. Thomas R. Lea was hostess on Thursday morning for the Fortnightly Shakespeare club The annual election of officers was held resulting as follows: President, Mrs. J. M. Minter; vice pres ident Mrs. N. A. Barrett: Secretary Mrs. Donald Mcdonald; treasurer. Mrs. T. D.. Moor; critic, Mrs w Q, Bass federa- ton secretary Mrs. J. M Hawkins; re- porter, Mrs. Ernest LaPoint; literary di- rector, Prof. P. P. Burns. Those pres ent besides the members were Mrs. Cor don Thompson, Mrs w R. Tarrant Miss Mertie Goodrich and Mrs. Clara Good rich
 
 day afternoon to the Alexander Steph ems chapter, Daughters of the Confeder- acy War "reminiscences were given and "Auld Lang Syne" sung by Mrs. Hattie English. Mrs. c. M. Gladney, Mrs. R. N. Mckinley and Mrs. S. E. Mcconnell. The music for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. w. c. Grant. Refreshments were served to the members and guests, the hostess being assisted by her daughter, Miss Vera Ellard.
 Their many friends will be interested In the announcement of the engagement of Miss Mabel Mccullough to MT. s. A. Taylor, the marriage to take place in the early fall.
 An interesting meeting of the Barrett School Improvement association will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. The Twentieth Century Housekeepers' club will furnish 8 practical demonstra- tion during the programme they will give.
 Miss Gladys Wellington is spending the Easter holidays with Miss Camille Dowell in Montgomery.
 Mrs. J. A. Goodwin was called to New burn on account of the illness of her father.
 Prof. R. S. Ward of Andalusia is vis- iting friends in East Lake.
 Mrs. J. H. McDonough has returned from Piedmont, where she attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Tanzie Wal lace.
 Mrs. J. F. Simmons of Jasper is visit ing her mother, Mrs. L. A. Keene.
 Mir and Mrs H. E. Fleetwood and little daughter, Sara, of Burnsville were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Truss
 Mrs. s. F. Ewing has just returned from a stay of several months in Charles ton. She is accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Claud Thompson.
 MT and Mrs. James R. Tarrant are spending the weekend with Mrs. HoustonE Taylor, after which they will leave for their new home in Salisbury, N. c.
 Mrs. John H. Roper will entertain the Matrons' club on Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Fleetwood Rice of Tuscaloosa will come tomorrow to be the guest of Mrs. Wayland Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
(continued from Page One,

by taking charge of many phases oi advertising.
 Mrs. Sam Adler is chairman of city decoration and will have all streets windows, etc, decorated fittingly tc welcome the \. F. NJ c.
 MT. J. w. Donne1ly, as chairman ci finance, has taken charge of the guar antee fund and reports splendid CO operation on the part of Birmingham $ loyal citizens.
 Mrs. Victor Hanson as state presi- dent is busily engaged with the 2S clubs now belonging to the state or ganization, planning the programme for the meeting of the state body on April Is.
 The publicity committee, of which Mrs. E. T. Rice is chairman. has been ably assisted by Mrs. Philip Oster Mrs. R. c. Woodson. Mrs. Tom Mccarthy Brown, Miss Sara Mallam, Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux. Mrs. George Harrington, Mrs. M Perry and MT. Robert Dolejsi. Heartiest cooperation has been given by everyone here. Each state club president throughout Alabama has been asked to serve on the commit tee Articles have appeared in many southern papers. notably those writ ten by Mrs George Harrington. in the Tampa, Fla, papers: Mrs. J. o. Dick CTS in Mobile; Mrs. Gilfillan. in Memphis Miss Kate Booth and Miss Myrtle Miles in Montgomery. and many others. Lit erature, dodgers, programmes, etc, have been sent by the committee to 500 musical clubs and many literary clubs throughout the United States. A special feature of the coming week is the distribution to schools and stu dios of the analyses of the programmes.
 
 Mrs. Arthur Crowder and Mrs. John Turner will be joint hostesses Friday evening, giving a buffet supper at Mrs. Turner's home in honor of Mrs. Her bert Bonnie of Louisville.
 Mrs. B. M. Allen will give luncheon on Thursday in compliment to Mrs. Herbert Bonnie of Louisville, who is visiting Mrs. Fred Phillips.
 Mrs. Joseph P Walker will entertain a few friends at luncheon tomorrow at her home in Mountain Terrace, in compliment to Mrs. Herbert Bonnie of Louisville, the guest of Mrs. Fred Phil lips
 Miss Emmin Whatley entertained few friends yesterday at the Southern club in honor of the young women who are home from Montevallo for EdSler. The guests were MlSSeS MarE Ada Tarrant, Louise Rogerson, Isabel Bricken. Sallie Lehman of Washington Seminary and Miss Reid.
 
 Much interest is being displayed by the women golf players of the city in the tournament which will be held this week at the Country club. The qualifying round will be played on Tuesday morning beginning at g o'clock, and it is the wish that a number will enter so that there will be sufficient number for three flights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

, Kellogg, Mrs. J. E Walters. Mrs Robin
 Hickman, Mrs. J. c. Orr and the hostess,
 Mrs Gewin.
 The Wimodausis class of the West End
 Sunday school, whose teacher is Dr. H.
 A. McKinuon, was delightfully enter
 taned at the home of Mrs. Mark Lott,
 with Mrs Lott, Mrs J O. Woodward,
 Mrs James Hinton and Mrs. Arthur
 1gou as hostess. Punch was served by
 Miss Nevadelle Thomas. A splendid pro-
 gramme was carried out, consisting of
 piano selections by Mrs. R. M Tate and
 Mrs F. P. Bledsoe. A vocal selection
 by little Miss Mary Skipper, accompanied
 by Mrs. E. H. Skipper, and several reel
 tations by Miss Lillian Harmon and Miss
 Aiwilda Mcdonald. At the conclusion
 of business meeting which followed the
 programme a tempting ice course was
 served to about 40 guests. Miss Margaret Bush entertained at a pretty dinner at her home Tuesday even- ing. After-dinner progressive heart-dice was played, the prizes falling to Miss Charlotte Morris and Miss Isabel Me Ginn.
 Miss Dolly Griffin celebrated her four teenth birthday anniversary with pretty, party Thursday evening at her home on Pearl street The Easter idea was beau tifully carried out. Games and contests were enjoyed, the first girls prize in one contest falling to Miss Marie lick man, and the second girls prize to Miss Louise Hawkins and the boys prize to Raymond Atkins. In the second contest the first boys prize was won by Will liam Johnson; second by St. Clair John ston, and the girls prize by Miss Eliza beth Gewin.
 Mrs. James Hood delightfully."- enter tained at a birthday social at her home The rooms were elaborately decorated in 1 hI 1n41 hour Mrs. Hood, assisted by Mrs. c. c.
 Ellis and Miss Bernice Thomas, served (Continued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

sic, dancing and an easter egg hunt were enjoyed during the afternoon. In the egg hunt little Vivian Berry won the prlze' a basket of Easter eggs. The birthday cake with five little candles was used for central motif for the table. Those pres ent were: Vivian Bery. Rubie Ellard, Thomas and Mamie Mitchel, Robert Pee bles, Louise Reese, Margaret Anderson. Florence and Mamie Bonham, Leila May Bomar, Evline Swan of West End. Ell Morris, Jr., and the honoree, Mildred Norris.
 Mrs. Will Hamilton entertained a mum Der of young people Thursday evening at her home, complimenting Miss Flora Lee Brasfield and Mir. Clifton Brasfield of Texas. About 20 young people enjoyed Mrs. Hamilton's hospitality.
 Mrs. William Putnam and children, Har- rison and Helen Putnam, and Mrs. Put nam's mother Mrs. Ellison, left Thursday for New York city to join Mir. Putnam.
 Mrs. John Martin of Martin Station had as her guest the past week her mother, Mrs. Bloomer of Lipscomb
 Mrs. Frank Carlton has as her guest her mother, Mrs. White of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
WEST END

Mrs. D. O. Watkins entertained the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Social club and several visitors. Several piano selections were given, and at the conclusion of the club game, forty-two, tempting plate luncheon was served. Those enjoying Mrs. Watkins hospitality were: Mrs. Ammon, Mrs Ellis Davidson, Mrs. George Dewitt, Mrs Frank voight, Mrs. Ped Hickman, Mrs. J. c. Simmons, Mrs. l.. l.. Matthews, Mrs. E. A. Lively, Mrs. W. " Holmes, Mrs J. l.. Parish, Mrs. Henry Barclay, Mrs. W. c. Johns, Mrs. c. G. Ally, Mrs. J. J. Lee and Miss Vannybelle Watkins.
 Mrs. w. c. Gewin entertained the executive members of the West End Methodist Woman's Missionary society at beautiful luncheon. Mrs. J. c. Orr was toastmaster, toasting each officer in an original rhyme. After the luncheon ex- ecutive reports were made. Those pres ent were: Mrs. R. T. Tyler, Mrs. F. P. Bledsoe Mrs A. J. Ozanne, Mrs. C. F. Wheelock, Mrs. H. B. Hopper, Mrs. E. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re stores Its Natural Color
 and Lustre at Once

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxur- fant Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready to use preparation improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients, costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug stores known as "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding lot of muss.
 While gray. faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful ap- pearance and attractiveness By darken- ing your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell. be- cause it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and syou appear years younger. Wyeth' s Sage and Sulphur Compound is a de- lightful toilet requisite. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Alice Stockmar and her guest. Miss Eleanor Houseal of Cedartown. Ga., are the guests of Miss Ruth Griffin in Jasper. Friends of Mrs. John Patton Will regret to learn that she is ill at her home on South Tenth avenue
 Friends of Mrs. Lillian Goldsmith will regret to learn that she is ill at her home.
 s<S
 Miss Olive Cheek, who is attending col lege at Hamilton -Transylvania, Lexing- ton. Ky, will spend Easter holidays with Miss Butler, Huntington, ". Va.
 Mrs H. P. Chenoweth and Miss Amy Chenoweth, who have spent the past two months in Florida, have returned home. Mrs David s. Orcutt and Miss Elizabeth Orcutt of Pittsburg. who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. M. D. Orcutt, left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
EAST LAKE

An open meeting of the Puritan club was held on Friday afternoon in the Sigma Nu chapter house at Howard col lege. The rooms were decorated in club colors, purple and white. Guests were welcomed at the door by Mrs. F. G. Burchfiel and Mrs Sumter Lea, Jr Pre- siding at the punch bowls were Mrs. J. T. McPherson. Mrs Wayland Jones and Mrs. H. B. Wood.
 Mrs Rienz Thomas, Mrs. Wayland Jones and Mrs. Amelia Embry rendered the musical programme and the address was made by Mrs. Prentiss Reed. Re- treatments were served to more than 100 guests. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. J. T. McPherson, Mrs. R. A. Nor ris Miss Lu Abbe Chambliss, Miss Nell Ellis. Mrs. Chappell Cory, Mrs. c. C. Jones, Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. Sumter Lea, Jr.
 On Wednesday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. w. F. Kreh Miss Bess Lewis was married to MT. James R. Tar rant, the Rev. T. w. Hayes officiating. Receiving at the door were Mrs. w. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
CENTRAL PARK

Era Study club Wednesday afternoon at her home. Quotations on Nature were given in response to the roll call. A short business session was held to plan for next years study. Mrs. H. A. Lockhart gave a reading on ''Nature.'' one of Emerson's essays, and read a paper on other authors on the same subject. Sev- eral piano selections were given by Mrs. c. B. Hamilton, and Miss Claudine Eth eredge. very tempting luncheon was sorved.
 Mrs. Eli T. Morris entertained Satur- day afternoon at a birthday party in honor of her little daughter. Mildred. Mu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

Will bring back to all your gray or faded hair it's youthful, original dark color and leave your hair fluffy, clean. full of life and lustre. La Creole is not a dye, but revlves the color glands. Abso- lutely harmless and impossible to detect; without odor or stickiness, Hair can be washed or curled without affecting the restored color. Sold by druggists every
 where or sent prepaid for $1. by Van vleet Drug Co.,. Memphis. Tenn. Guar anteed to darken all your gray hair so evenly that not even a trace of gray shows Stops dandruff and falling hair and promotes its growth. Give La Gre ole trial. Has been used for past 30 years by ladies and gentlemen to restore all their gray hair to original dark color, lustre, freshness and fluffiness.-Adv