davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-28
The Open Forum
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
nrnvor. Colo.. Aprll %. lnlI.

Denver. Colo. April -. 1917.
Editor Denver Labor Bulletin.
Dear sir: ! feel that it would not be
amiss for an expression Of opinion thru
your columns regarding the action the
Trades Assembly took last sunday In the
Ctgnrmnkcrs' controversy, and l also want
action than what they did. In my opinion.
it would have been n backward step for
tho labor unions and direct slap In the
face for tho A. +. OF l.. Also It would
organization composed OF time servers and
towards. looking only for their own selfish
interests, and acknowledging that they did
not have nerve enough to stick up for that
this great country. As far as the danger
Of anyone being deprived OF his liberty by
the peanut politicians who compose the
so called Industrial commission is con-
ably Il would he the best thing that could
happen II they were TO try It for such an
action would bring the whole damnablc
farce TO show down quicker than any
Would the industrial commission try 10
put any employer of labor in Jail II he
reduced wages without first notifying
themf think not And on the other
hand, II the employees asked for reduc-
uon instead OF an increase, would there
be any objcctionsf II is poor rule that
will not work both ways.
II was well said during the debate that
the opinion was voiced on all sides that
labor would not stick together, hut l be-
licvc that the time has arrived when We
that we can by presenting an unbrosen
front Mt tho present time and demandin 6
nm issue In this case. by 40 doing we will
be able to wipe this Infamous law from the
political existence OF those who are rcspon-
siblc for Il being placed there.
Yours fratcrnnlly.
w. T. SECORD
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-28
AFTER THE wAR-wmAr THEN.

TcnNcr, 'oIO', NprlI 70, IVII.
Editor Denver Labor Bulletin:
There are quite good many so-cnllcd
patriotic meetings taking place nil over
tho country. and n only onc-tcnth OF the
schemes being advocated were carried out
the whole breed OF Germans would never
he n consideration In the future. We hear
very little nt nil about the manner it will
AFFECT the great masses OF the people; of
course we cannot help noticing some OF the
so-calicd patriots" making grnndiloduent
speeches and swearing 70 die for the nag
too old or too physically imperfect to ad-
NIT OF their being accepted as members
we see these same patriots" buying up
food sturs and storing Il In their collars,
well knowing that such actions are cal
brethren.
Then we see society ladies so profoundly
moved with pity for tho poor soldier
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-28
EQUILIBRIUM OF NATIONS STATUS
BEING SHATTERED BY GIGANTIC WAR

its greatest strength, resources and
efficiency.
I'VE know that only under voluntary
institutions can the nation mobilize
good will Good will is essential to
enthusiastic and effective united ac-
ton.
THE labor movement stands firmly
by the voluntary principle. We de-
clare that at no time have voluntary
institutions been given a real effective
test shall have been given there is no
good reason for abandoning the prin-
ciple which was borne of the spirit of
1916 and which has enabled US to es-
tablish the ideals and the traditions
that have given this republic meaning
as a country, free, efficient and capable
of meeting any condition or emer-
gency."
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-28

The annual state convention of the
Brotherhood of locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen and # the Ladies' So
ciety connected with hat organization,
will be held in the Evans block. Fiji
teenth and Lawrence streets, at 10
a. m. June 5, 1917 Following and
connected with the convention, Rocky
Mountain Lodge No. n of Denver will
celebrate its fortieth anniversary. The
convention will be allied to order by
Mr.. Charles Jones, president of Den
yer. Mr.. B. A. Seliers of Trinidad,
is secretary.
The convention Of the Ladies' So
ciety will be presided over by Mrs. L.
Andrews, president. Mrs. L. Ham,
mer. secretary.
The following committees have been
appointed by the ladies' Society of
Denver to attend 70 all details in
securing hall, entertainment, etc:
Lodge No. 6l-lIrs. d. Casterer,
Mrs. F. Grier, Mrs French.
Lodge No. Sl9-Ilrs. l.. Hammer,
Mrs. F. Milnes. Mrs. A. Hunter.
Lodge No. 22-Mrs. E. NJ. Miller,
Mrs. S. Tool. y
The above committee is assisted by
J: A. Rymer and D Castetter of Lodge
No. n, Joe Brandt If Lodge No. 2TS,
and John Sullivan Of Lodge No. $40,
and of this joint committee. Mr.. Sui
livan is chairman, and Mrs. L. Ham
mer is secretary.
J. A. Rymer and d. Castetter are
delegated to make all arrangements
for the entertainment to commemorate
the fortieth anniversary Of Lodge No.
n.
Notice of these facts giving names
of hotels. etc. have been forwarded to
each lodge of both organizations in
the state The Auditorium hotel will
be headquarters.
Lodge No. n holds the unique dis
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-28
The Typos,
The Cigar Makers,
The Mine Workers,
The Telegraphers.

The Carpenters will come in Aprn
and other trades will follow. The
series has attracted wide attention
and the articles have been exten-
sively reprinted.
PEARsoN's is for sale on the
stands on the tenth of each month.
The subscription price is 81. so per
year. Send your subscription direct
to this office and we will forward it
TO the publishers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-28
FREE!

Any boy or girl under sixteen years
of age bringing to the Paris theater
office today (Saturdayl an old clock
Zone that won't run) will receive free
two tickets to the greatest comedy
drama moving picture ever produced,
entitled "The Clock" which will run
for four days only, commencing Sun
day, April 90.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-28
s l Nj O n S
us WRIT IN G -
u n 10 N S NJ
/ n T o H S T o r Y

Perhaps no man in America is
better posted on the history of
trades unions than A. NJ. Sinons,
the author OF Social Forces in Amer
lean History.
He began a series of articles in
PEARsoN's MAGAZINE for Decem-
Der, 1910, each one dealing with a
trade organization. The following
articles have appeared:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-28
OUR GREAT OFFER

Both The Bulletin and Pearson's Mag
anime viii be sent to any address one
year for el.75. Send p. o. money
order, check or currency. This remark
dress Denver Labor Bulletin. ?. o. Box
AT, Deavsr, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-28
$4,000 MINERS GET A RAISE.

Anthracite coal operators of Penn
sylvania, western New York and parts
of Ohio today granted the principal
demand made by The United Mine
Workers of America, and announced
they would consent 20 a 20 per cent
increase in wages About 1880
miners are affected.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-28

O'Keefc, the popular ieweler at 1927
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-28
GIRyIS FURNITURE AUCTION CO
w.l,,p sfra.S

Gas and coal ranges, all sizes and styles
Cconnecting free), refrt gerators. kitchen
cabinets: round dining tables, leather
seated chairs, buiets, china closets; brass
beds dres sers. chiGoniers; bookcases, L.
brary tables, rockers; new and used rugs
and office furniture. all these At prices
AUCTION SALES OF HOUSE FUR
NISHIGS DAILY, . P. N Your used
furniture bought for cash or taken IN
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-28
REEs RUNNING IN DISTRICT 3.

Joseph R. Rees, former member of
the Stone Cutters Union, and later
member of the stone contracting firm
of Barnes & Rees, is a candidate for
councilman in District No. 8. He
helped to construct some of Denver,s
largest office buildings, and is well
and favorably known among the work
ing people of the city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-28

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-28


o
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
WILL LOAN
! COOKS TO
SAMMIES
Detroit Hotels To AS
sist In Getting Army
Camps Started
CHEFS WILL ACT
AS INSTRUCTORS
Will Return TO Jobs
After Teaching En-
listed Men

sammiea OF rhe drgftei army
going 20 30 we'll fed II ihc quartz
master general ~ the army has
way about IL 10 make certain iha'
food for The soldiers VIII b. well 81
rsred. Quartormaster General drn
q. sharpe is going 20 establish
school Tor COOKS at i6 avn can on
ments II viii be- nrcessar ~ hAt'
teachers foI 10 least a monih ann
the qaartermaster general has a-s
the hotels 20 SUPPL these teacher
n h estimated lhN 5 exprrrr
Cd civilian cook Win bc nec'eeA'
for each new regiment formed
An average Of efo for each cantor
menf. or $50 in ADD y il heiicf'i
that these hotel cooks VIII DO ne"o-
ID for at least month. II 1911 b
Tho duty o. these cooks 20 p erar'
meals for the army eu'il Pc 'A
listed cooks learn how 20 do y
j. r. Hayes. proprietor oi
Wayne hotel. j. chairman oi me
Michigan division 81 fhc national
commiifee 20 furnish cooks for f.r
army. and ne saws Detroit hott. Ni4'
furnish their quota he d"oia re-
that there Re- hardly hofe in ih"
-. 49,. u,ifl NOT he able 90 lend he
cls 'n"' ,.,.... ,.,,... s~or-
EOVeThmthi uu' ~ i"'i
Sent on as the summer tourist
rush will be about over
He thinks the work viii % m"
esting for the cooks and rhe govern
ment ia prepared 20 pay We'll TOY
errvfce The appeal which A. nrin-
=. a.s,t.f mon All oypr the state
sem ~ h'f''
reads
An army ~ fps'noe ten
assem- hied IN inc p taH -
various parts ~ ihe '9nh
In each cantonWehI ahu
provision WI 10 ito'
and 20 provide mem WIZ
provision has been ~ Can 70
prepare food fHr tnrH uh'
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
POLICE MAKE
NEW ARRESTS IN
ROGERS CASE

Frank StefaDo ID years oid, $50
34l Lafavette-ave east was arrested
Wednesday night. suspected Of com
piicity IN the killing ~ Detective
Serpt Emanuel Roger July -
Steiano lives next door 20 where Tho
shooting took place. and le'f horne
the same night h s. alleged
Dick Caprarotta, FOR whom iHe
count auditors have offered "a 20
ward OF 81 600. Us sfill ai large
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

s letter from ider George scroz
c.e 20 SIR and Mrs Charles sroft.
SO 5it Oae .ieffenve windsor d.
be~1ihe manner .n which fhe-
ION. llcuf O. y Scott. met fpafA gn
battlefield .n France BE vas In
charge ~ 10 men ~ the f1uffh
Canallen battalion cleaning np
ground son. hr fHe Canadian. shfr
q German |rp.anr pofed fhe group
and dropped high evplostve shall
before The Canadians could protect
tnemseiveH The shell killed Lieut.
Scott instantly.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
Windsor Customs o~ee- oess

Marshal * TtomI on SCARS
p'i CHIEF cashier r rho rarafIar
eng '0n Windsor 4ifd W-fn
10 Hotel Dieu following sn 0r.rs.
lion NJ Thompson was born ID
onf and hn1 lived in
Windgor as O. member az tha Gus.
toms service since isf1 b. Hss one
NJ Che oldest and most nrrm rert
Oranfemen 20 Tho Dominion &c.,
survived ay fwo dauRhfere. fe WI-
o. Eleanor and Emily Thour on
and ono soD. George ~ Thompson
rho latter ~ caicarF Alta Infnr
mont vii he IN pori Hnn- on
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

The Ford Motor comrln ~ Can
ada has posted notices if ifs fac.
tori to employees thar those. 8fu
leave 90 assist in harvesting cror
viii be guaranteed the samh wage
A. they nov receive The company
NH paw the men The difference be
tween what fhe farmer paws and
what 'he men receive fri DO facfor
Prom this factory 100 men who have
had farm experience uiH De- selected
~ g. in'o fhe ae'f Windsor 3
planning io supply COO men fo 4s
sisf In harvesting The crops q Essey
cnInIY.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
DIPLOMACY OF
KING GEORGE
is DEFENDED

LONDON. Aug q-Comple-e con
fderce was expressed today that
with the inquiries ia The House of
Commons a. 10 The Assurance thD
kaiser cinlmed King George gave
him that England wouii keen our or
the war. = VII be found that b
majesty acted with an proprety I'm.
Official statements TO-DAY wers bar
Prince Henry had undoubtedly de
lihcrately missiated The farfg rplef-
Ing To MS conference with thc king
Injunction proceeding ave fp b.
heard in court az Minneapolis to-day
90 test the validity 81 thc nov iocaf
ordinance requiring all bread sold
,hai city 60 be- IN hair pound or
pound loaNes, or In multiple on one
pound.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
Dicky Dippy's Diary.

THURS DNN: rec EiNED \ NOTE FNCM
DSRCTHH SAYING SIZE WANTED 10
NONE TO DO WiTH nix, Ant FOR
NE 10 KEEP AWATi
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
nv SinnOtt.


o In
city deliveries 70 al city, HIon
lard Pointe. TIRES
Saturday Specials in Friday News and Journal
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

FOUND HER IN.
>sAowtNG hse the NOPE I SAID:
q" UNLESS YOU TAKE BACK THOSE
CRUEL WO1OS s, 1T 60 OUT AkCo
HAN6 MYSELF IN FRONT or YOUR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
FREEZING NOTES.
Especial to The Richmond virginian)

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Freezing. Va, Aug. 1s.-Mrs Mat
tie Mullins, who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Alice Evans. of Jen-
kins. Ky, has returned home.
Mrs. Clementine Mann, Of Toms
Creek. has returned home, after a
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Y Hanover. Of this place
Fred Owens, Of Birchleaf, is now
with the engineering corps stationed
at this place.
Russell Fleming of near Clintwood.
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Lily McFall
here
Mrs. Andrew J Counts has return
ed to her home at Freezing. after
visit TO relatives at Castlewood.
George Washington Haynes, Capitol
policeman. has returned to his post
at Richmond, after a weeks visit TO
relatives at Freezing.
Noah l. Hanover visited friends at
Norlapd during the week
Joseph p. Baker. constable, Of
Clntwood. was here on official bust
ness during the week.
Lowry Mullins has tust returned
from a visit to relatives in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Phipps visit
ed relatives at Norland during the
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
GAINESVILLE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Clarksville. Va. Aug. 1S.--Over g.
600 articles have been sent the War
Relief association since the spring of
1916 by the ladies OF this community,
members OF the Civil league, the
Camp Fire girls and others.
f, NJ. Gee has accepted n position
as agent at Amelia. Va. J. p Muir
ray nf Jetersville. - The nNw ope'.
ator at the lower depot on the South
ern.
William Taylor, Frank Lyon and
Whaiey Reebles spent the week end
with home people here. returning on
Monday to their respective COM
panies.
Miss Mabel Massey. the county can
Wrk demonstrator, held a meeting OF
this kind in Clarksville on Monday.
Jimmie Blanks. oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. d. Blanks, who was
taken to Stuart Circle hospital, Rich
mond, on August 9. to be operated on
for an acute attack of appendicitis, is
reported doing we'll
Miss Ellen Clark died from stroke
OF paralysis on Tuesday at the home
Of her niece. Mrs. A. r. Rennie
Mrs r. II. Easley and little daugh-
ter, Katherine, are spending a few
days In Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

was here this week to visit his faith
er. j. w. Gather, who Is under treat
ment at the local hospital.
George Hedrick has returned to
Hollandale. Fla, after a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Otis Kagey, in Day.
ton.
> Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Beydler, of St.
Augustine, Fla, are guests of DR.. b.
II. Beydler. at Bridgewater
William Payne, who spent several
months in Maryland. is with his moth
er, Mrs. W. w. Payne, on East Market
street.
H. w. Perry and family. of Bruins
wick. Ga, were recent guests of his
father in Mount Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellison have
returned to High Point, N. c.. after a
visit to relatives at Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Ellison is a daughter of the late
Mrs. p. A. Whitesell.
Mrs Mary Mix and son, of New
York, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Sherman, at Mount Crawford.
Rev. G.. w. Staples is spending a
months vacation in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Barney Osterbine, of Rich
mond, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
HARRISONRURG NORMAL.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.i
Harrisopburg, Va. Aug. 1S.--On
Thursday evening the department of
physical education, Of which :fiss
Ruth Round. of the Richmond
schools, was the director for the sum-
mer session. presented most striking
Pageant of Patriotism" Fifty of the
students OF the second term took more
or less prominent parts. Among those
who stood out because Of unusually
effective representation should be
mentioned Miss Ellen Douglas Jones.
OF Salem. Va, who recited, as The
Spirit of Liberty" the prologue de-
scribing the development of the con-
ception Of liberty from the earliest
colonial days to the present time and
also took part of the chorus In intro
ducing each scene
Each successive era was shown in
series of impressive tahleaux, pan
tomimes. and dialogues, depicting the
Indian and settler life Of our coun-
try Miss Marguerite Shenk, of
Lynchburg, as John Smith: Miss an
ME Dowell, OF Richmond, as Powha-
tan; MISS Lucy Stearnes, of Roanoke.
as Opecancanough and Miss Flor
ence Saunders, of Charlottesville. gave
realistic approximations Puritan life
was enthusiastically shown hv Miss
Helen Bowman, Petersburg. as Prts-
ella
In the significant periods Of his life,
BENJAMIN Franklin was presented first
as hungry waif by Miss Marguerite
Smallwood. of Clarke county. as
printer and inventor. by Miss Lucille
berger, of RockbridRe county. and as
am bassador TO the French court nv
MISS Jennie Gates, Of Richmond Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

! dren are at the Kennilworth cottage,
Virginia Beach
Mrs. G. w. Farrer, of Suffolk. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. T.
West.
Miss Louise Fleetwood is in Norfolk
with Miss Martha Seabury.
DR.. and Mrs, Chas. ID. Townes have
gone 10 Martinsville and Mountain
Lake for a short stay.
Mrs. Couch and little daughter, of
Lynchburg. are spending some time
with the formers brother. J. l. Brad
shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis shipp and Miss
Louise Ship are in Washington with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Alfred Gray
and little son. Horace, Jr,, are spend
ing some time in Atlantic City. y. J.
Mr.. Gray Will return home Friday and
Mrs. Gray will go to Virginia Beach
for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Jno. w West. Mrs.
r. T. West and Jno West. Jr., left
Friday in automobile for Asheville,
Flowing Rocks. Lake Toxawav and
other points of interest in North ca
rolina
Miss Minnie Waite is visiting her
aunt, Mrs George Waite. in Dean, ".
Mrs L. Oscar Coulburn and children
are visiting friends and relatives IN
Smithfield.
Mrs Il. A. Brown has returned
from Richmond where she has been
patient in the st. Elizabeth hospi-
tai for the past six weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Spencer and 1T
tie daughter Mary Page, are tha
quests OF Mrs. spencer's mother. Mrs.
]. O Fitchett
Oscar II. West leaves next Thurs
day for Fort Myer, where he will en-
ter the officers training camp. Mr..
West will remain at the fort for three
months
Joseph W Fitchett. of Hopewell. is
spending few days in his parental
home here.
Mr., and Mrs. John z. Moss left
Tuesday on a motor trip to York
town, Williamsburg and Ocean View.
r. S, Mills, Jr., is spending two
weeks in Chattanooga Tenn.
x. W. O'Greary has returned after
ten-day visit TO his parental home
in Halifax county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
NIRGUJNA NOTES.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.
Virginia, Va, Aug. 1s.--Announce-
rnents are being received Of the mar
rage OF Henry c. Forliner and Miss
Lilly Cae wilkins. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. wilkins of this place
Both of the young people are popular
here. and have the good wishes OF tie
community. After a bridal trip North
they will make their home in Vir-
giiina.
Miss Josephine Harkins, OF Ken
lucky, is the guest Of Mrs. r. c. Tuck.
wha is also a native of the Bluegrass
state.
Several social functions have been
given in her honor. Her hostess en-
+ tertained the Book club and other
friends one afternoon Miss Harkins
who has a rich voice and is quite a
fine musician, gave the company q
musical treat with the help of Miss
Louise Amis, while iced punch, cakes
and nuts were served. It was pro-
nounced a most delightful affair. A
few days later Miss Louise Anis gave
a o'clock dinner,wh ich was quite
an elegant affair. Since then there
have been teas. card parties and au-
, tomobile trips given to make Miss
Harkins' stay enjoyable.
Mrs. Josie Nicholas, Misses Mary
Ford and Pearl Tuck gave a Bruins
wick stew Monday night in the grove
near w, w. Tuck's. The camp fre
was picturesque, the company JOLT,
and the stew fine
| The Red Cross! movement Is pro-
crossing here. Rev. NJ. G. Walton is
an ardent member and he is doing
all he can to further the good cause
Rev. r. r. Hill. ]. NJ. Battershill and
r. f. An1is are liberal contributors to
the order.
This community regrets the return
Of Rev. T. +. Hill and wife to Ken
lucky this autumn, where In the flu
ture they will reside at Mt. Sterling
Mr.. Hill n "a liberal contributor to
all good causes. "a great worker(f0r fhc
uplift of any community in which he
resides.
A series of meetings has come to a
close at the Christian church Rev.
Mr.. Roland, who had charge. seemed
TO have had the power to reach and
touch the hardest sinners
The w. O. WIS have erected hand
some monument to the memorv OF
DR.. f. d, Drewry. The unwilling was
very impressive. A large crowd was
present.
Mr.. and Mrs, Grover Walton and
daughter spent last week with their
parents. Rev. and Mrs NJ. c. Walton.
Rev. Haynes, OF Portsmouth,
preached in the Methodist church on
Sunday night. He spoke also in in
terest of the Methodist orphanago at
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

Eugenia Adams. of Norfolk, repre-
senting the queen.
Miss Kate Crenshaw well represent
ed George Washington as a young
surveyor in the Virginia forest. having
his future read from his palm by q
gypsy maiden, Miss Sallie Dortch. of
Mecklenburg county.
The Minute Men of rs marched
with fife and drum. Miss Bette Lind
say. of Lynchburg, skillfully welded
the axe in impersonating Abraham
Lincoln as the toiling rail-splitter; DR..
Wayland in delivering the Gettysburg
address was made up into striking
likeness of the Civil war president.
The final scene showed the Spirit
of Liberty calling to her side all the
nations who have partaken of our
freedom; each group gave its nation
al folk dance in turn, then all joined
in a common interpretative dance.
and the whole troupe marched from
the stage through the audience to the
hall below-truly a picturesque pro-
cession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
25c, 29c, Csc and 900 Cotton
Voiles, l7c ward

Very pretty patterns in stripes and floral effects. Sc
inches wide, for waists and dresses
we've grouped together leftover lots from several
assortmens and marked them for a onicly olean w.
during the closing days of the Removal Sale. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
;TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP /

We ind you can bring out the
beauty OF your hair to it's very best
advantage by washing II with cam
throX, It makes very simple, mex
pensive ~hampoo, which cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly of all the
dandruff, dirt and excess oil. ieav-
ing wonderfully clean, wholesome
feeling. After its use you will find
that the hair dries quickly and even
~ is never streaked in appearance
ana is always bright. soft and fluffy;
80 fluffy in fact that IL looks more
abundant than II is, and so soft that
arranging II becomes a pleasure. Just
use teaspoonful OF canthrox which
you can get from any good druggist,
dlssolye II IN cup Of hot water. this
makes full cup of shampoo LIQUID
enough SO !, is easy To apply II to all
the mar instead of just the top Of the
head.--Ady.