davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-20
trait of Wlashin gton.

Ordinarily this is not an rncom-
mon stamp, but this specimen was
one used as, half stamp and prepay.
ING only . cent postage. 1t had been
cut horizontally, and consequently
paid postage to only half its face
value, thus enhancing its philathelic
worth many times over.
At the Collectors Club it was said
the other night the price paid for
this stamp is the highest on record.
Amcng the nearest approaches to
this figure was when a Yale profess
or paid 1870 last April fer one of
the famous missionary stamps Of Ha-
wall, issued in 1S51.-New York
World.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-20

a saner and more healthful and SAT
er life than at any time in the his
tory of our nation
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-20

completion the of our enterprise
point only that those who
increased price
remaining eighteen fortes
price will be advanced 500
quarter fourth and last to $3.50 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Belleair Heights, Fla, March IL
Practically every member of the Belle
air Heights branch Of the American Red
Cross Society, which has been sewing
and working all season for the Ameri-
can and French Red Cross societies.
has adopted French war orphan dur
ing the last week and has subscribed to
the funds being raised by the Misses
Ellinor Fell and Florence Schoheld for
the Fatherless Children Of France
Fund. This is a branch of the Ameri-
can Society for the Relief Of French
War Orphans. Inc, OF which the officers
are Robert Bacon, Joseph H. Choate'
Frederic Coudert, Colonel Roosevelt
and Walter ". Price, of New York;
Mrs. John Markoc and Mrs. Joseph
Leidy, Of Philadelphia; Allan Forbes
Of Boston. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Of Washington, and others.
Miss Fell and Miss schofield came
here under the auspices OF Mrs. r.
Harvey McElwee, and following talk
or the work. both here and abroad,
more than 1880 was subscribed to
the fund. Some OF those who sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Survey on High Cost of Living
Ordered by Mayor of Dallas

Mayor Henry y. Lindsey Of Dallas
has appointed a commission Of twenty
six citizens. including three women, to
make a study Of wage and living condi-
tions in Dallas. with particular atten-
ton 10 the employees of the city. says
"The Christian Science Monitor Mr:
Lindsey said: 1T is not contemplated
that the Wage Commission will neces-
sarllv have to hold more than three
meeting for organization and de-
termination Of plan OF procedure. when
would contemplate the appointment OF
a small special survey committee 70
make a study of living costs, including
~ recording Ct the budget expenses
~ forty or more families, study OF
rentals. food costs. etc. for sixty days.
Prac.ically all the work will be vol
untosr work and will entail only a lin
tied incidental expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
AT the Winter Resorts

scribed or adopted orphans arc George
W. Elkins, r. Wistar Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Drexel Paul. Of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Converse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton +. Plant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel g. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J.
Topping. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Loring,
jr., of New York; Mrs. Walter Glib.
Miss Althea Glib. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
De Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Diss-
ton Saxton, Of Brooklyn; Mr. aud Mrs.
r. Harvey McElwee, Mrs. Frank ".
Barker Mr.. and Mrs r. W. McKin-
non. George Ado, OF Chicago; Senator
and Mrs. William Finn, Of Pittsburgh,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ellis, Of Lon
don.
The Misses Fell and Schofcld, who
will return to England and France late
in the spring. will 60 TO Palm Beach,
where they will be entertained BY Mrs.
Charles !. Cragin, at Rove d'Etc; and
later to Washington and New York.
Several yachting parties this week
have divided interest with the private
car parties that still continue to ar
rive. Nr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Paul,
who have been cruising on the East
Coast, arrived at Belleair on the Pris-
ella. to spend the remainder of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul gave a dinner at
the Belleview this week and supper
in the Grill
The same evening Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton F. Plant gave dinner at the Belle
view. The floral decorations and cor
sages were from their greenhouses at
Bradford House. near New London,
Conn. The party was given for Mr..
and Mrs. William Stewart Reyburn, who
are spending the season at East Gate
cottage, and their house guests Dr. and
Mrs. HUXLEY R. Owen, OF Philadelphia.
John Wanamaker gave luncheon
last week for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car
roll and Dr.. c. B. Wordon.
James A. Blair has gone 10 Bon Air,
Augusta, Ga. TO spend the spring Nth
Mrs. Blair
Mr.. and Mrs Chester ". Lascll, Of
Boston and Whitinsvillc, who gave
dinner dance at the Tampa Bay Yacht
Club on Tuesday evening, will be here
for the remainder OF the season.
Mrs. Henry J. Topping has gone to
ping gave a yachting party, clambake
and picnic on Monday evening at Ind
ian Rocks. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. W. S Reyburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant McCarge, DR.. and Mrs. H. r.
owen and Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Low. Of New York,
who have been here all season, left
yesterday for the Virginia Hot Springs,
where they will spend the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry S. Taintor gave
a dinner this week at their cottage at
Harbor Oaks for Harold J. Hayes and
Leavitt Hunt, who later go up TO
Aiken for the April polo and shooting
season.
Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Morrow, of Great
Neck. and Miss Morrow, Of Toronto,
Rave left for the North. after spending
three months here. They were given
several farewell parties before their
departure on Wednesday
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes, who mo-
tored down from Pinehurst, arrived on
Tuesday at the Belleview, accompanied
by Miss Helen Phelps Stokes, Miss
Mary y. Sanford and Miss G.. Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Rough and Ready Philosophy

I'm no: averse 70 helping you, my
o-ood man. said the careful philanthro-
-. .brt ere YOU sure you will put
this dime 20 good use
"You kin count on me, gunner an.
..crcJ the tramp. "A dime amt Goinn
,or nskc a man. an on De other hand
!, ANT roin' ter ruin 'im."-Birming-
ham Age Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
PART " EIGHT PAGES
What the WOmen's Clubs
Are Doing

will be in the form of a patriotic gar
den party. Mrs. James f. Kelly is chair
man.
Those who have already engaged
tables are Mrs. Frank +. Hadley, Mrs.
Frank Anton Peteler, Mrs. Walter w.
Griffith, Mrs. James McCullagh. Mrs.
John II. Parker, Mrs. f. Clarke Brown,
Mrs. Ida Drury Plat, Mrs Alexander
MacDuff, Mrs. George L. Ashwell, Mrs.
NJ. Apple, Mrs. George NJ. Clyde, Grace
Lee Claggctt, Mrs. Louis Ralston. Mrs.
James L. Kelly. Mrs. Eva Phipps. Mrs.
William Fowler, Mrs. J. f. Lanier,
Mrs. William Z. Hart, Mrs. Joseph
Knecht. Mrs. George II. Robbins, Mrs.
Joseph F. Taylor, Mrs. Sarah L. Fox,
Mrs. John Lundie. Mrs. James Everard
Hal Mrs. John r. Prest, Mrs. George
Finck, Mrs James P. Niemann, Mrs.
W. Z. Manning, Mrs. J. A. Kavanagh,
Mrs. William L. Molenaux, Mrs. J. S.
Fairbank, Mrs G. P. Hunter Mrs. c c..
Enge, Mrs Mary T. Seely, Mrs. Ma
thaniel Oberdorfer, Mrs. f. W..
Swacker, Mrs. Oliver c. Field, Mrs.
John F. Sipe and Mrs. Z. Haight.
Under the auspices of the New York
City Federation of Woman's Clubs, Mrs.
John Francis Yawger president. large
card party will be given on April 16
at the Hotel Astor for the benefit Of
the Federation Hotel for Working
Girls and the scholarship fund.
Preceding the card playing a recep-
ton will be held by the newly elected
officers: Mrs. John Francis Yawger,
president: Mrs Thomas j. Vivian, first
vice-president; Mrs. Simon Baruch. sec
ond vice president; Mrs. John Quincy
Adams. third vice-prcsident Mrs. Mary
Lilly. recording secretary; Mrs. c. E..
Bradner. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Erol Hart, treasurer, and Mrs. William
B. Smith, historian.
The Society of New York state
Women held its March meeting at Hotel
Aston on Monday. the 18th. with the
acting president, Mrs. Robins A. Lau,
in the chair. At the business session
many details were discussed, among
them being amendments to the bylaws,
the change Of day for regular meetings
and the admission of several new mem
hers. The second vicc-president, Mrs.
William Walser, was in the chair dur
/ ing the social session.
Through courtesy Of its member, Rob-
ert Underwood Johnson, the New York
Browning Society heard Professor
Henri Bergson deliver an address IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

The Charter Chapter, Daughters Of
the Union, will meet on Wednesday,
March 81, at the home Of the regent,
Mrs. William Stewart, 125 Riverside
Drive. Among the members on the
programme, 10 be given at $3.50, will
be talk BY o. F. Lewis, Of the Prison
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Women's New Top Coats, $11.95 to $24.95

VOrrtcc Sr!It- So0u 'ry' a'''I f1''''7'V7
these prices each group considered:
Coats at s11s5 and $685. show the new gold, green,
black or scarlet wool chevots with the modish stitch
cry and double strap belt. model with hip shrring
has appropriate wide. shallow pockets distinctive
arrangement Models in tan. gold reSeda popllns, with
contrasting color schery Lesthercolored velour the
trimming Of checked Goats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Women's Spring Dresses, 1898 to $l9.75

Embroideres galore, OF silk, soutsche braid; OF
braid picked out in beads; Of gold thread mingled
with silk. They appear bodice, skirt on belt
and pocket and sleeve and collar.
Serge Dresses-taored quite dressy. Straight
line and wsist-line. Appropriately smartened with
the correct embroderies, cloth collars, ornamental
touches.
There is all-embracing color range. and every
size. Second floor. Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

TIE annual presidents day of the
,e.,rva Club Will be held on Monday
.,..b qs. at the Waldorf-Astoria. 1t
NJ. Swedish-American day, as well
lama DAY, with Mrs. Edith Fanny
IS chairman Of programme.
vrs. Mary Stokes MacNutt, presi-
-. sill be hostess 70 all the presi-
-. Of the various New York clubs.
Burton Williams is chairman
4 breakfast
vne yelma Swanston Howard and
Ne, Selma Lagerlof will speak on
"a, Dramatic Qualities of Swedish
Writing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Coats at $685. show bias cut checks; very effective
in faring style Light grey mixtures, coycrts, whip
cords on military lines straight-httmg and naring.
The Springs new dress Coats in serge trimmed with
velour, some embroidered. Coats with shutter pless
and the youthful high wsst-line
Second floor central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Little prices indeed. at which to secure Dresses
with all the refreshing smartness and good taste that
mark every one. And the collection numbers hun
dreds upon hundreds.
Little silk Dresses-tsfetas, crepe de chimes, tat
fetas combined with Georgette crepe, satin, plaid
silks dozen different ways of pleating. mainly
the fine effects; sometimes combined with shirrings
Dresses with tunics-they will flourish in highest
priced Dresses this Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

nicate with Miss Berenice De Y. Ryner,
20 Fifth Avenue, New York City, chair
man of the committee Definite plans
for the mass meeting 70 urge the es-
adjustment of free night college for
women we're formulated. A committee,
Of which Mrs. Florence c. Hayes Is
chairman. has arranged with the Peo-
pies Institute for this meeting 20 be
held at Cooper Union Tuesday evening,
April 10. Judge wilkins, of the Chill
dren's Court; Dr. Edward F. Sanderson,
the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, Miss
Katherine D. Blake and Mrs. Charlie
Dana Gibson are among those who have
consented to serve on an honorary
committee for the promotion Of the
project.
The Harlem Council Of Women will
hold its annual meeting at new head
quarters, 142 West 11sth Street, on
Wednesday, March 81, at p. m.
The guests of honor at the social
part of the session will be the mem
bers of the advisory board and Mrs.
John Francis Yawger, president Of the
New York City Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

the American Academy Of Arts and
Letters course at the Chemists Club
On March g. DR.. Bergson's subject was
"The French Academy in It's Relation
to France at the Present Time"
There will be a special meeting Of
this society in honor of the presidents
of the federated clubs at the Waldorf
Astoria tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Writing
~, Beethoven Society, Inc, Mrs.
,,-,, Daniel Mortimer president, held
:. sf,h and last musical of the sea-
-. series on Saturday in the grand
..noom Of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
=. ,oloists were Miss Alice Barbee,
'.1,,po: Mrs. F. T. Smith, soprano;
gillian Gustafson, BARITONE, and Axel
ajsue, pianist.
Wv members welcomed into the So
.,,v on that day were Mrs. J. +. Wat
:, Mrs Kenneth Lord, Mrs. Henry
wsvers. Mrs. Frank Everard Hall,
", B. Simson, Mrs. Edward Hull
c-i.h Mrs. Lily A. Todd. Mrs. Frances
pekens. Mrs. P. Harry Middleton,
NJ, William Palmer, Mrs. George W.
v,roper. Mrs. F. T. Harrington, Miss
7R Weinberg. Mrs. Jennie II. Brooks,
vs, Dorothy Ball, Miss Matilda Elger'
NJ. Ida Clifford, Mrs. Ethel Ingram,
Mrs. T. Collin Lampman, Miss Elsie
Vorran. Mrs. II. B. Harvey, Miss Irwin
p,rst Miss Lucille Piaget, Mrs. Ed
v,rs Perkins. Mrs. Antonio Palacross,
Ms ". Rippenger. Mrs. Robert Renok-
=, Mrs. F. +. Smith, Miss Elizabeth
Start Mrs. Percy Stewart, Mrs. Grace
Whistler and Mrs. +. Vaudeville.
The annual spring festival and
lupehson will be held on April % IN
n, large ballroom OF the Ritz-Carlton.
Ms Louis Ralston is chairman and
Ms, Ella Louise Henderson vice-chair-
nan The date Of the second and last
wrste concert Of the season has been
hanged from April II 70 April l8.
daughters of the Revolution, state
fNew York. will have card party at
4. Hotel Belmont on Friday, March
3. at o'clock.
Prepsra.ions are under way for the
;,,rsl luncheon Of the Theatre Club
=, Mrs. John Hubbard Parker presi-
In. TO be held on Tuesday, April IL,
/, Ne Belvidere Of the Aston Hotel II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

At the annual meeting held by the
Post Parliament on Friday the follow
ing trustees were elected: Mrs. Cora
Welles Trow, Mrs. Almira G.. Stewart,
Mrs. Lillian S. Griffin, Mrs. Hattie W.
Leary and Mrs. Jennie Lathrop Law
ton, to serve three years; Mrs. Hattie
Hill to fill an unexpired term OF one
year, and Mrs. Emma P. Stillman an
unexpired term of two years. Mrs.
Trow will serve as president, Mrs. Stew
art and Mrs. Griffin as vice-presidents
and Mrs. Stillman as recorder.
The next regular meeting will take
place on Friday. March %, at Hotel
McAlpin, and will be parliamentary
drill on duties of officers, with Mrs.
Mortimer NJ. Menken, chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

A regular meeting of the American
Alliance of Civil Service Women was
held on Friday, March .. A committee
was appointed to cooperate with the
Federal government in its investigation
of discrimination against women in the
civil service. All who know Of such
determinations are asked TO commu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Through courtesy Of its member, Rob
ert Underwood Johnson. the New York
Browning Society heard Professor
Henri Bercson deliver an address IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Women's New Suits, $3.50, SIS, STATS

collection which
makea
badbOnd severely tailored effects and Suits braid edged and
dwhhp eat andsh
utwHey idea il and on trimming
twedS S "ahy
pocts New
Here 5 he
DOL ereySr sin IN most charming wi hh
E.cnanng coorA within h pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Daughters of the Revolution, State
4 New York. will have a card party at
a. Hotel Belmont on Friday, March
:. 81 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

We-brsnched in fountain sweeps or the new wing
effects. The most beautiful trimming that can be
found and complete for any Hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
New CornR Remover Causes
Big Run On Drug Stores


Since the virtues OF ice-Mint IA u
corn remover became known In this
country. druggists have bocn having
al rNtraordtuary demand for this
product. and ~ h. predicted that
women viii wear smaller and pref
tier shoes than ever.
Tho fact that THE new discovery.
which rs mad" from Japanese
product viii actually remove curna
roots and Rll-and without tho
slightest pain or soreness ie, OF
course. mainly responsible for It's
large and increasing sale.
You apply little on tender.
aching corn. and instantly the sore
ness Is relieved. and soon tho corn is
50 shrlvolod that IL may he lifted
out with the finEcFF--root and all.
IL is clean. creamy. snow white,
non poisonous substance. and viii
never inflame or irrithtr tho most
tender skin. cutting or pairing cornH
too often produces blood poisoning.
and people are warned To stop IL.
just ask In my drug store FOR a
small Jar ut ic"-Mint and you can
quickly end your corn misery and
make your feet feel cool and fine.
There In nothing better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
Munitions Workers
Slide for Life When
Warming Bell Rings

Life IN Canadian munitions
plant is bit uncertain but
very interesting. The boil
rings five seconds. after that
there isn't any bolll IT'S dive
or die. and sometimes both.
This Is what Z. A. Stanland
and Robert J. lie Files. mum
tlons workers who. arrived
from the big factory at Noble.
Ontario few days ago, say.
When the temperature OF nitro.
rlycerino reaches certain point.
there's no power ON earth which
VIII prevent iM Eoing up. says
lie Files When II gets too hot
the gong rings Then every body
runs for the chuteH They ara
about 80 feet long and open az one
end into a sand pile The other
end ie behind every workman IS
machine Five seconds is all the
time there rs TO travel 90 feet.
There isn't any hesitation when
tho alarm sounds. It's n general
rush and mostly everybody gets
rafoly away from the building be.
fore 'she blows. The buildings
are made OF light wood and paper
maehe. and It's not very often any
body iB struck by flying debris"
Can't Live Near
There are 1850 girls and 1900
men In the plant. working eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
SPEND fourth
NEAR LAKES TO
VIEW PAGEANT

On account OF the war. there will
be no elaborate spectacle at the
opening Of the Lake Washington
ship canal. July 4 This was the
decision reached at meeting of
the committee In charge Tho
feature OF tho affair VIII be
a procession Of steamers and
yachts which will pass thru tho
canal and enclrclc the lakes Tho
program OF speeches and formal
opening OF the canal will take place
at Fremont. whore the procession
OF boats will halt for the cerc.
monies
President Wilson will be repre-
scented AT the canal opening hy N
+. Lester Jones. OF Washington.
superintendent OF the United
States coast and geodetic survey.
The members OF the committee
are urging citizens of Seattle TO
spend the Fourth OF July holiday
near the lakes so that large crowds
may be present nc the ceremonies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

hour shifts. but not one OF them
IN permitted TO live within six
milcH OF the factory They have
to come and so from work IN a
train drawn by a locomotive. which
runs on compressed air Electric.
ny might spark and fire the OK.
ploslyes. while steam engine 10
absolutely too dangerous.
There's barb.wiro barricado
pll around the factory. aud 1t car.
lies high voltage Juice" stanland
explained The guards warn YOU
e. keen away II you come. in.
stead az shooting at you aud tax.
IuE IA chance at blowing the whole
works into the Great What Next
he let's YOU try to climb over the
fence. That's surer death to the
intruder and not sure death for
the workers
Lit ciearet
The only man I saw killed was
shot by a firing squad" says lie
FILES. "lie M cigarct In the
nitro mixing room
o 'afE ulultU lhAb iHt PlahN
is a felony and 10 wear shoes made
with nails. which might strike
sparks. Is equal to 80 days In jail.
They wheel dynamite around in
taby carriages with rubber tires.
and the men wear tennis shoes.
according To lie Files,
Earn St8 a Day
"Some OF the girls earn as high
80 SIS and $50 a week." he says,
land We earned si8 day. We
rad a soft Job. too. Pounding cor.
cite into steel shells with a NAL
let was ours. lt's an right az long
"a you hit the eordite. but when
you hit the fuse. rs ali wrong. and
they bury you in small Install
mcnts,'
aianlaud and l.e Files are Amer.
leans anu decided when war WAS
declared TO risk their lives for the
United States. instead OF England.
SO they came 10 Seattle Thursday
and registered for select service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
ONLY FINEST MEN
PHYSICALLY WILL BE
IN SELECT Array

WASHINGTON. June 20-~Amer.
ica's armies will be made up OF the
finest physical manhood OF the ma
ton.
Army surgeons today estimated
that nearly 40 per cent Of the mon
brought 90 the colorH by select
draft viii be rejected on the first
physical scrutiny. 80 severe are
the examinations
Nearly 900 0n0 must he drawn
to get The 6c5 900 for the first levy.
80 present tho reflections in tho
regular army average 80 to 60 per
cent OF the applicants
After undergoing the severe OK
aminai!ona imposed BY the army
surgeons. tho chosen ones will
form tho best army. physically. IN
tho world In no other army are
tho physical requirements so hard
TO meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
ONLY ICE CREAM FOR
new DRAFT ARMY

WASHINGTON. June 20-The
first official regulations governing
the l6 environments where Amer.
ica's new national army viii be-
trained were promulgated today
whom Secretary Baker announced
that liquor sellers would be kept
outside OF twomile "dcadline"
around the camps
Soft drink establishments and
ice cream dealers viii ho welcome
inside the environments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
NO more
CRAY HAIR
No Need to Look Old
Natural Color Comes
With the Use of Q-Ban,
the Great Scientific Dis.
covery-Not a Dye.

There IL no longer any need for
sensible people to let gray hairs
spoil their looks or make them APP
pear older thhn they really arc or
feel Now that great chemists have
succeeded In discovering "a way to
bring back a natural color to gray
and faded hair In a perfectly health
ful and pleasant wny--without dyos
and without likelihood OF ridicule-
thousands have banlshed their gray
hairs FOR good "his way TX by the
use OF Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. a
harmless and efficient liquid. all
ready to use.
tropclnd Guarantee
g Ban lis guaranteed by tho ma X o.
ers TO give sHtisfaction--or your
money back. Not patent medicine.
not dye. only soc at owl Drug
Co, Bartcll Drug CO. and all good
drug stores. or write llcRslg Ellis
Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn, mention
ing druggists name. Illustrated. in
tercstinE book on Hair Culture"
sent free. Try Q Ban Hair Tonic.
@ Ban Liquid shampoo, Ban Toilet
Soap, also q Ban Depilatory Codor-
lessl for removing superfluous hair.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

Rad your advertisements IN the
newspapers and decided to try Il
bottle OF lydia T.. PM hams
Neeetable Compound. II worked
from tho first bottle. so took a
second and n third also a bottle ~
Lydia = Pinkham's Blood Purifier.
and nov I am just az we'll az any
other woman. advise every WON.
an. single or married. Who ~ troub.
led with any ~ tho aforesaid all.
mcnts. 20 try your wonderful Vege.
Table Compound and Blood Purifier
and am sure they will help her
10 get rid Of her troubles as they
did me- Mra Elsie J. Van Der
sande. &c No. York st. Paterson.
y.
Write the Lydia r. Pinkham Med
icine Go. tconfidcntlan. Lynn.
Mass. n you need special advice.