davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKEr

EGG6-Nearby, 35c; Southern, 32iEc
BI'TTER-Elgtn print, tic: Elgin tub tOc
process &c; store packed, &c.
POULTRY-Ilve henB. par h., &c: roos-
tiers. per ID, lie. turkeys, per h., 279?5c;
spring chickens. per h.. zoe; winter chick.
ems. per h., SO63se; dueks. per ID, I56isc /;
geese, per ib., isqiSe; keats, young. each,
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice. p,r
h., aa25e: chickens, per H., zTasoc; turkeys.
per h., 2bd2Sc; ducks, per h., sd3Oc; roos-
ters. per 10, iTdIsc; geese, I3dI5c,
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, new, per Dbl,
81 BOa7 80; per box, n.ooGa.T5: California
oranges. s2.bod5.Oo: Florida oranges. uSa
as per box; lemons, per box. - 5OG3 rs;
grapefruit $5.5Sqioo; strawberries, per quart,
VEGETABLEs-Potatos Mccormick mar
bbl 81 5OGS.50: Western. per "a bu aack
8. 5Ods %; Few Florida. per bbl., SO Ood 10 5o
new potatoes, per sack, ts.5ods.15; sweet DO
tAtoeS, 81 50Gs.O: yams. N.5Ods.60; string
beans, per basket, tl.oo15.oo; peppers, Der
crate, g. O0dt.bo; carrots per box HSdi 80:
oIFa, per crate. t9.0odl.oo; radiShes, per 100
8 .O0d30o; eucumbers. basket. n.ood2 90:
TEXAS onions. per crate, t2.2bazBo; eKEplant.
q. 0o9s. %: boets, per bunch, 66sc; celery, per
doz sSd7bc; romAine lettuce. u.eo4I 81; iet.
tucs. 81 oou2.oo per basket: squash Florida
81 -z53l.T5 per crate: Florida tomatoes 81 6O1i
100 per crate; celery, Florida. per crate 81 Is
d2bO; rhubarb, tl.50G200 per 100 bunches:
new beets, =. eoa3.50 per crate: s. C. aGpST.
gus. 81 soa3.So per doz.; green peas, l.5Oaa. 90
per basket.
DRESSED MEArs-Pork. small to msdIuu,
Ib., 1fc: heavy, h, l66iTc.
LIVE SroCK-Calves. 10.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
THE LOCAL MARKET
BONDS MAKE UP BULK OF
LIGHT TRADING
Railway 4's Lead Exchange, With
$4,000 Worth Transferred at
70 s-4-Potomae Sc Move Up
FraetIonaIIy-onIy Two Stock
Issues Move.

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today continued light, and
was confined principally to bonds
total OF $4,000 being represented In
the turnover.
washington Railway and Electric
Company A. led in volume, with q
total of $4,000 worth transferred at
TsE.
Potomac Electric consolidated SIS
showed Improvement with the sale
Of $1,000 at 90. The last previous
sale Of these bonds was at esk. Two
$500 Capital Traction SIS brought
1924, and q $500 American GRAPHIC
phone Company first Q changed hands
at par.
Stock sales were confined to two
issues, Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company common and Washing
ton Gas, only odd lots being traded
in In each instance Two fVe-share
lots of Railway common sold on .
downward scale at ~ and Il, and the
Gas stock brought TN Quotation
lots of Washington Gas were in de-
mand at 72h, with the Offering 72H.
Both the common and preferred
stocks OF the American Graphophone
Company were weak, the former be-
ing offered at e6. with % bid. Ninety
two also was bid for the preferred,
with none offered. The common stock
last sold on the local exchange at
us. today's offering representing an
even twenty points loss.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

I34 Tenth street northwest-WiIliam H.
Falwell ct ux-, TO Gretchen Baden.
part lot 50. square 81; 80 Gretchen
Baden conveys same property TO Ida
G. Falwell; SO
Frederick w. Hennings and virgis
A Hennings TO Alva G. and Mary R
Nye. lot Is. block 3; $40
IN B street MISUNDERSTANDING d.
Rasin ct vir. Carroll W.. to Clara L.
and Ella A Gable. part original lot 2,
square rs: S.
Hillbrook-Otway B. Zantzinger ct ux.,
to Joseph Hyland. lots IS. 81. 80 to I01.
square 5O93 lots II TO "a, I6, Is, and .
to 8. square 5l9; so
Anacostia-Fannie A Feddon to Dora
Weigel. part lot g SO
Richmond Park-Richmond Park I'm
provement Company. Inc. to L. Mat
tie Perry. lots ]. 2. and 3. square 1905 :,
triangle lot described lots 20, Al, q, Is
IS. n to Is. 50. s.. 81. %. and %. square
1851; lots IS TO 80. a. IS, IS, n, "a, 76,
and u, square 1883; lots 66. 81, and 90,
square 20S1: lots s, 6. and Z, square
7os2; lots q to "a. ~. q. and n, square
1O6s, lots ~. 80 to 60. square 206l, and
lots "a. square 2O67: SO.
Richmond Park-James z. Edmunds
and E. R. Monroe, trustees, to L. Mat
tie Perry; lots % and "A. square 1858
$50.
Highview-Frsnk F. Fossler ct ux., to
Orville L. and Alice V. Ballard, lot
10. square 3532: SO.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
GYNN TO Be SPEAKER
AT PATRIOTIC PAGEANT
Former Governor Of New York to
Address Catholic Celebration.

Former Governor Giynn Of New
York will make the principal address,
At the patriotic demonstration at the
Columbus memorial, Union Station
plaza. on May 80.
The former governor sent . tele-
gram TO the committee in charge Of
the celebration last night, which was
read at q meeting in Gonzaga Theater.
Charles B. Hanford. the Washing
ton actor and Shakespeafean student.
will beetle The Star-spangled Bans
ner." The military mass will be
said at Q o'clock at 81. Aloysius'
Church In the morning. and the pa
triotie demonstration win be held
two hours later.
Word was received from the Rev.
Father John Roth, pastor OF St
Mary's German Catholic Church, that
the entire congregation would attend
the celebration. st. Afary,s Church
was represented last night by Andrew
Nolte, president OF the Holy Name So
ciety, and Joseph Zegowitz. president
Of the Windhorst Club. They pledged
the support Of their organizations
The Rev. Father Eugene Hannah.
pastor Of st. Martins Church, de-
livered q sermon before the Holy
Name Society last night in which he
heartily Endorsed the ceIsbratIon and
promised that every man, woman, and
child Of his congregation would sup
port It.
Charles w. fDarr, chairman Of the
on organizations. said Il
was expected that the fourth degree,
Knights Of Columbus, beth OF wash
ington and Baltimore, would attend
the military mass and the plaza cele-
bration.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17

LIbertZ Loan Confu.Ion.

There Is some confusion Of thought
regarding the part the banks are to
play in floating the Liberty loan. In
certain quarters the assumption con-
tinues that It is a bankers job, rath-
er than 4 public job, but as the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank
points out, the loan is fundamentally
popular one, to be taken by the
people, although It Is right that the
people OF the United States should ex-
poet that the banking machinery be
used TO the utmost to facilitate the
sale OF the bonds. Gates w. McGar-
ran, president OF the Mechanics and
Metals Bank. says: att is the wage
earners who are to be reached, not
the banking institutions. The i'm
portance OF this cannot be empha-
slzeo TOO strongly. To preserve the
industrial and commercial stability
OF the nation the banks must not be
expected to tie up any large part of
their resources In the Government
loan. They will OF course be ex-
pectsd TO extend their credit to those
customers In good standing who de-
sire TO subscribe to the loan, all this
at a time when deposits are. being
disturbed by direct subscriptions.
AAAe uu1g viii not De an easy one,
for II only half the bond issue calls
for the extension OF credit at the
banks there will be necessary an i'm
mediate increase OF the loan items
Of the country's national and State
banks and trust companies Of a bill
lion dollars, which IL equal to q large
fraction OF their present loan item.
The $4,000. 100000 Liberty loan rep
resents an issue OF securities equal
IN amount to the securities the en-
tire world required a twelvemonth to
absorb less than a generation ago.
SO the operation will not be q simple
one. Many problems in connection
with the loan confront the bankers
problems OF maintaining adequate
reserves, OF negotiating huge trans
fers OF credit without dislocating
business. OF maintaining a discount
market for the commercial interests
OF the country. These problems will
be met as they arise. They will best
be met by those who study now what
Is going on and prepare themselves
for what Is ahead"
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
WILL COUNT @SET UP"
OF CADETS IN DRILL
School Authorities Would Give
Boys Military Carriage.

In an effort to make the physical
benefits derived by service in the
Washington High School Cadet Corps
even more lasting. school officials to-
day announced that the "set-up'' of
the companies would count one-fourth
of the entire number OF credits during
the competitive drill
This step was taken" said Assist
ant Superintendent Of Schools Kramer,
in charge of military affairs, today,
ito induce better physical appearance
1T will be impossible TO assume an
erect carriage merely for the COM
petitive drill. This means that they
will have to start as soon as the ca
diets are called out in the fall and
work for a good 'set-up.' The effect
will be lasting.
The competition for the drill this
year. because OF the number of credits
a 'set-up' will count will be of the
very best There will be no question
OF luck"
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
A Western Opinion.

George N. Reynolds president of
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank OF Chicago, one OF the
solid bankers of the Middle West,
says IL Is an unsound and uneconomic
proposal that banks loan money on
Government bond collateral at the
rate carried by Ae bond. "If we made
collateral loans" he says, aat the
same rate OF interest as the bond
rate there would be no incentive to
pay on the loan. Banks might as
well subscribe in the first place.
Banks must not loan money at a loss
We are carrying Treasury notes at 3
per cent and losing money. This Is
all right, since the notes will facilI-
tate bond subscriptions and are liquid
assets of short term, but we must
realize earnings on capital TO meet
losses and build up business"
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
16 COLUMBIA NURSES
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Hospital Training School Graduates
Largest Class in Its History.

Sixteen nurses were graduated from
the Training School for Nurses of
Columbia Hospital, receiving their
diplomas at the commencement exer-
cises held at Rauscher's last night.
This is the largest class Of nurses
graduated since the opening OF the
school.
Admiral W. c. BREASTED, president
OF the board Of directors of Columbia
Hospital, conferred the diplomas, and
the opening address was made by
Miss Jane A Delano, chairman OF the
Red Cross nursing service.
Each OF the graduating class re-
ceived floral tributes.
The graduates are Ruth Adams,
Julia Luck. Mabel Mcleod, EIrna Bar
rett, Helen Courtrite, Miriam Yerkes,
Ola Agee, Edna Langstow, Mary
Griggs. Nancy Kirbey, Ruth Ford,
Abigail Fitzhugh, Elite Moore, Della
farus' Ruth Honodel. and oda Gale.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17

NEW YORK, May 17.-Absenee of
news Of an alarming nature to coun'
teract the favorable turn Of the Rus
sian situation resulted in a continue
ton Of the strength displayed yester.
day, when the stock market opened
today.
Five thousand shares OF United
states Steel sold at 120A and 12o&,
while another block Of 200 sold at
i21, the latter price being up y.
other steels also showed gains, su-
perior opening up 2 points at Al, Beth
lehem B u at 12s, and Lackawanna
u at ssh.
United States Steel sold to 12i u
during the first hour, while Superior
gained 8 points over the opening and
crucib1e a full point.
All industrfals advanced also. Air
brake making a sensational gain OF
6Is TO 1861.
TOday.s Quotations
Quotations today up to 1880 o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today:
Sophie NJ. Stelger. build garage in
rear of 1901 Thirteenth street north
west; estimated cost. $3.50.
R. W. and Margaret V. King. to re-
pair building at S61s Tenth street
northwest; estimated cost. $50.
W. A. Hit. to build dwelling at 32I5
Seventeenth street northeast; archi-
tect and builder. Conrad II. CLANCY;
estimated cost. $4,000.
Francis Meehan, to build garage in
rear of 3l3 Tennessee avenue north
east: estimated cost, SI22.
William Biehring. to build garage in
rear of 2O16 Franklin street; esti-
mated cost, 500.
NJ. GustaVe. to repair building at 706
Thirteenth street northwest; esti-
mated cost, S275.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
WAR WORK RUSH
HITS PRINT SHOP
Force Increased at Uncle
Sans Big Plant.
NEW DAILY" ADDS TO BURDEN
Many Appointments and Promo
lions Are Announced.

Printing OF the new Government
daily" the official bulletin, and the
heavy rush OF war work, on top of
the volume OF usual Congressional
matter. has compelled Public Printer
Ford to make a big increase in the
force in Uncle Sans big printery.
Announcement was made today Of
more than a hundred appointments
and promotions. The changes are a.
follows:
Appointments.
Bookbinders, Thomas Norris, Au-
brey A Mayo, Leroy F. snoops. Rob
ert C. Grossman, Raymond C. slsg-
mund, Ernest A Watson. Patrick H
Finnigan, Bernard A spellbring,
George z. FURNACE, Frank w. Lime
mann, George B. Hedges, temporary;
clerk, Miss Dorothy N. Farnham;
competitor. Raleigh NJ Black: cleo
trician, John Bott. emergency; press
men, Vincent p. Guerriere, willard L.
Laws, Oscar V. Kelle; messenger boys,
Harry Friedenberg, william ]. Lob
man jr.. Stanley A. Robinson, Charles
NJ Cook, John y. Fegan, Charles A.
Sullivan, Everett L. Inscoe, Howard
Eberly. Meigs Z. Newkirk, Russell W.
Thomas.
Skilled laborers-Isaac R. Booth,
Alfred Nose, Guy z. Lancaster, Rob
ert v. Barnes, James @. Sayles, Cur
tbs ]. Smith, william II. Tippett, Al
bert A. Dreear, Stephen z. Rollins.
Edward ]. Duchesne. Herbert w.
Bryce, John L. Price, Richard n.
Lleber, Walter Thomas, Shirley S.
Ashton. Frederick r. Byrd.
Skilled laborer. female-MIss Alice
NJ. Woodland. Temporary skilled la
borers, female-Mrs. Grace N. Riley,
Mrs. Odean B. Entzminger. Mrs. Julia
Rose, Mrs. Ida Z. Holmes, Mrs. Nag
gle L Butler, Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Iyd-I
dane, Miss Hilda N. Heine, Miss Ruby
z. Teates, Miss Margaret T. Mcmahon,
Miss Erma z. schaefer, Miss Anna Z.
Stevenson. Miss Ida Z. Dent, Miss
Caroline X. Barghausen, Miss Elsie
L. Holmes, Miss Edna G. Williams,
Miss Maude G. Smothers. Miss Kath-
crime ". Eamlch, Miss Essis Bumbry,
Miss Irene Beverly, Miss Alberta
Jones, Miss Maude z. Cole. Miss
Susie z. Richardson, Mise Grayce II.
Turner. Miss Mildred B. Pickett. Miss
Mary ]. Scanlon, Miss Flora 2.
Laughton, Miss Fannie v. Wormley.
Miss Mary z. Mudd, Miss Julia T.
Young, Miss Martha H. Cover, Miss
Sarah A. Henson, Miss Elizabeth ".
Knott, Miss Anna e. Maeuner, Miss
Lillian B. Countee, Miss Nina z. Nil
Ter, Miss Annie n. Summer.
Skilled laborer-Temporary VIII
liam H. West. stereotyper-Harry
-
UnskiIied Iaborers reinstated-John
A. johnson. Thomas H Miller, James
C. johnson, Arthur C. Brooks.
Separations.
Walter NJ Evans, electrician; Elmer
N. May, machine helper; John T.
o'Hara, in charge Of section; Joseph
Orlando. emergency messenger boy;
Matthew " Halloran. emergency mes
senger boy; Lockman johnson. skilled
laborer: David Sherman, skilled la
borer: Michael ]. Kirby, pressman;
Joseph v. Cullen, caster helper; Stump
ter J. oliver, machine helper: Mason
A. Winston, laborer: John A. Twee-
dale, emergency messenger boy: Mrs
Marie z. W. Ross, temporary skilled
laborer: Mrs. Elsie NJ. Hubbard, tenn
skilled laborer; Mrs. Ethel N. !
bander; Miss Edith z. Ella
son, clerk: Miss Elizabeth c. KeIr,
skilled laborer; Miss Ruth J
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
SEMINARY READY BY FALL
st. Marvs Building, at c. u, Il
Contain Ninety Rooms.

Work on the st. Mary'a Seminary
building. at Catholic University, has
progressed so far that it is expected
the structure viii be completed by
autumn.
The building proper will contain
about ninety rooms. but plans were so
drawn that additions may be made Al
any time. The original cost will be
5000. 900.
Members OF the fourth year theoloE-
ical class and candidates for the or
der OF St. Sulpice will live in the
McGinnis and walsh, of Boston,
drew the plans. and the Charles ].
Cassidy Company, Of WashInEton, is
In charge OF construction
The Washington times., 1917-05-17


E. Burdelle, temporary skilled labor
err; Miss Katherine R. Flaherty, band
er: Miss Rachel c. Waddleton, tenn
porary skilled laborer; Miss Rose L
Farmer. temporary skilled iaoorer;
Mrs Sarah v. Rotenbury. machine
operator; Miss Margaret n. Morrow,
Patrick A Hurley, messenger boy;
Philip A. Dolan, emergency messen-
ger boy; Arthur J. Thomas, emery
ency messenger boy.
Transfers.
Joseph w. Schmaling, from referee,
65 cents an hour, TO chief reviser, 20
cents an hour, proof section
Charles +. A. Longus, from skilled
laborer. rs cents an hour, cutting ana
packing section, to elevator conduc-
tor. 20 cents an hour, electrical Sec
ton.
John W. Smith. from skilled labor
er, rs cents an hour, TO helper. 20
cents an hour. presswork division
Miss Dorothy +. Blackford. from
skilled laborer. IS cents an hour, to
helper. IS cents an hour, ruling and
sewing section
John Kent, from bookbinder, 80
cents an hour, TO binder IN charge. 60
cents an hour, Library binding sec
ton.
George H. Awkward. from binder in
charge, 90 cents an hour. to assistant
foreman, 20 cents an hour, Library
binding section.
william L. Curren, messenger boy,
office Of the superintendent OF docu-
ments. from s376 to $40 per annum.
Howard ID. Thomas, messenger boy,
office Of superintendent Of documents,
a.
Mrs. Ethel N Barrick, from press
feeder, 27h cents an hour, to bander,
30 cents an hour, presswork division.
Mrs. Mary 2. Whaley, from press
feeder, 27h cents an hour, to bandeR
90 cents an hour, presswork division
Leon l. Leach. form compositor,
80 cents an hour, to linotype opera,
tor, go cents an hour, from hand sec
ton to linotype section.
Charles L. Platx, from skilled labor
er, 26 cents an hour. office OF the
foreman of binding, to watehman,
S12o per annum, watch force section.
Miss Ruth Nicholson. helper, office
of the superintendent OF documents,
from $3.50 to $50 per annum-
Miss Mary L Coleman, from helper,
$40 per annum, to clerk, S720 per an
mum. office Of the superintendent of
Nj. Esi., Mo,r,.or c,.,k A..
flee Of thS ,un.Tjntsndent ~ Soc,t.
1000 49,, s@5o - -..,,,, 3, eco
ner snnur,
Frederick A wht,. ,ror, .or,ro.t.
tor RI cs~,t. -, 49, T.. n-.,.s r..S--
so ,snts a., 49, ~ 1870.
Jsn.ss = vssth 49, rre. *
esnf. az ho,,r ~ T. ch.rs sac,;.r
IN eenss - 49, rn. St.rtstoa
chsrIs. n E.. 80 I..atr-
a .n,,- =. 49,. =. -
nositor so c.nt. a. ha,r ~
1snrv II sn,i.h nS.t,tti.S ,.h
<ror, m.tsl ..e,to,s ost,e. - 49,
1uperintendent ~ wor,r - n.r,,hIs.
hinSir1 ssctIo,,
James H. wheeler. unskilIed labor.
er. from s62e per annum. office Of the
superintendent OF documents, to IS
s ses an nour' forwarding ana finish
1s. L
80. - -; Doi.n, emergency mes
s-taIy, rom oItlee OF .ne super
49, % work 70 stores DIVISION
a .. esmporery mes
I'm ~ ne onice OF tne su-
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
SCHOOL BOARD 10 MEET.

The Board OF Education win hold
an open meeting at the Franklin
School, probably early next week, to
discuss the recommendations en-
bodied In the last annual report Of
Superintendent Of Schools Thurston,
the Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick, r.,
president OF the board, announced to-
day. This IS the first time the recon-
mendations have been publicly con-
sidered.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
TopAYs SALES.

Capital Traction SIS. s5oo@Io2h.
s500G102h.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, $1,000
90, 1000 Gee.
washington Railway and Electric
com, 5d12, san.
Washington Gas, 26T2%.
After call-American Graphophone
SIS ;5O0a1O0.
Washington Railway and Electric
as, f1,00067sx, $2,00067s%, $4,000
7s%, $I,00O97sx.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
DIVIDEND NOTICE

MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE CO.
New York. Nay L. BIZ
regular quarterly dividend Of ~ per cent
on the capital stock Of Harrsnthaler Linotype
Company VIII bo paid On June %. 1871, to the
stockholders Of record a. they appear At he
Close OF business on June :, 1911. Ths trans
fer books will not be closed.
FRED'K J. wARBURToN, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
WALL ST. MARKET
FAVORABLE RUSSIAN NEWS
STRENGTHENS SECURITIES

U. s. Steel Sells Up FraetIonally to
12o-other stseIs Follow Up
ward, Superior Opening at AZ, an
Advance Of 2 PoInts-5ethlehem
q Brings 1913.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
LOCAL Bond MARKET.

Capital Trac. r. r. 6's.. 102H 10
Anacostia Pot. Guar. IS. 9s :.
Anacostia & Pot. 5's.... e7h =.
City & Suburban 5's.... 100 10
Metropolitan r. r. 6s.. 100 ..
Wash. Ry. & Elec. As. 7Sh Z
Wash, Alex & Mt V. SIS. -. I
Wash. Bait. A An Is so
The Washington times., 1917-05-17

Sales up to IL a m..... 2s4, 400
Sales up to IL noon. ....... 474.60o
Sales up to 1 D. m...... bST 200
Selling ex-dividend-Ohio cities
Gas, 6h; Nat. Biscuit, pfd-, tx; Pa
cific Mail Steamship, pfd-, IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
LUTHERAN.

SAINT MARKS - Fifth and FL
wood: Rev. Albert Massey, pastor;
phone 6711-J; hours, SO n. M,
i2,sO-e p. m. u. X Hin, Bible
schoo, superintendent: Mrs. c. G..
Spindler, organist and music director.
Rev. Andreas Bard. ID. d., pastor OF
st. Johns English Lutheran church,
Kansas City, addresses the school and
delivers the morning sermon and
evening lecture. Bible school. $3.50
a. m. Service, II a. m. Sermon sub
iect "F'oretokcns of Immortality
flute solo by Mr.. Ehrct; anthem by
choir, II will Extol Thee" (Thayer).
Ouadricnntennial lecture. s p. m. (no
ser, icel: subject The Rise and Fail
OF Pi otestant Ideals; anthem, Proth =
etoe's saviour. Thy Dying Love"s
violin duet (offertory) by Miss Bur
key and Mr.. Rauer. "Wednesday
Rev. T.. L. Stauffer, u. D.. of Trinity
church, Lawrence, Kan, addresses
the Missionary society at 10 n. m. and
at s y. IN. delivers 4oOth anniversary
lecture. Martin Luther and His
Times"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful glossy, silky hair, do by an
means get rid OF dandruff, for IL VIII
starve your hair and ruin 1t II you
don't.
IL doesn't do much good to try 20
brush or wash 1t out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is TO DIS
solve It. then YOU destroy II entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply II ~
night when retiring; use enough TO
mnisten the scalp and rub 1t In gently
with the finger tips.
By morning most II not ALL of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every SIN
gle sign and trace OF II.
You will find, too, that all itchlnS
and digging of the scalp will stop, an"
your hair will look and feel mum
dred times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. II Is mex
pensive and four ounces is all you Will
nee, no matter how much dandruti
you have. This simple remedy never
fails.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
BAPTIST.

FIRST Fourth and Gin
cinpau; Rev. Luther II. Floyd, pastor;
study phone 4576-J: George w. Her
bold. financial secretary office phone
457g-R. the church IS open every day
i'm the week. you are always welcome
Pible school at 9:30; IT, w. Bryant
superintcudent Morning worship
1850 o'clock. The pastor Will preach'
y. Y. l.. u. 6:30 y. m. Please hote
the change in time to hali an hour
earlier. All tho young people h0t ~, ~,
attendance elsewhere are cordlnily
Invitod Popular evening service nj
7:2O o'clock, beginning half an hour
earlier than thru the summer months.
The pastor will be in the pulpit On
Mordny, October 1, 7:i5 p. m, tne
advisory board will hold a final meet meet
ing before our district assoGauon
convenes at Claremore on OCTOBER o.