davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
GEN. PERSHING ACCEPTS
AMBULANCES rendered
Motor Vehicles Designed for Trans
porting Sick and Disabled
Horses From Battlefields.

NEW YORK. March 3o-At meeting
of the war council OF the American Red
Star Aninla, Relief held in this city today
Dr. William o. Stillman, director general
of the organization. read a letter from
Gen. Pershing accepting the motor veter-
mary ambulances recently offered by the
RED Star. The ambulances will be fur
nished to Gen. Pershing as soon as pos
siple.
Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox. the American
writer. who is now representing the Red
Star in France conveyed the offer to the
American conrnander-in-chief. The am
balances will be used in carrying wounded
a-d sick horses and mules from the battle
fed TO the mobile hospitals and later to
the base hospitals. Many of these vehicles
are being employed by the British army
and smaller number by the other armies
in the war. They are found to be of
great value in lowering the battle losses
of the horse equipment.
The war council decided TO rush other
supplies required. The ambulances are
accommodate two horses. The cost Of
these ambulancss is $1,000 apiece.
The natic''al hesdnuarters OF the Red
Star is in Albany. \. 7. The members
Of the war council are: DIR. William o.
Stilman. Albany; Robert l.. Gerry, New
York city: Robert J. wilkins. Brooklyn,
Albion f. Lanr. New York city, and
Huntington Smith, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
Cox Was Busy Man.

There was Cox, fifth place man, max
ing numerous hurried trips over to Miss
GuIick's war savings booth. He admitted
that he turned in more than $1,000 during
the day. Ellis, who has been among
the leaders for several days. was sim
ply walking around looking wise.
Several times perceptible lump was
seen to rise in the throat of Eppley.
who has been struggling around sixth
position for three days. Joe thinner
man. who was anchored during the
early stages of the race, but who
landed with both feet right up near
the top two days ago, Wore satisfied
and sanguine look all the while, except
when he was helping Tiffney count his
money.
Young Cassidy tried to be indifferent
to all that was going on about him. and
gave a pitiful exhibition of a man sort
ing letters, and Clark, who has a
trunkful of medals for selling. was do
ing a lot of optimistic talking. II
fact, they all were more or less nerv-
Gus, with the possible exception of
Farmer Duckett. who was too busy
figuring on the back of an Easter card
just how many chickens his incubator
is going to hatch mex. week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
REED HOSPITAL NAMED
TO REBUILD SOLDIERS
Special Provision Will Be Made for
Aid of Crippled Brought
From the Front.

In a list of hospitals at which recon
struction treatment of disabled Ameri-
can soldiers will be carried on, an
nounced last night by the chief of staff,
is Walter Reed Hospital of this city.
Special provision will be made at the
Walter Reed Hospital and at the Let
terman Hospital at San Francisco. for
amputation cases and other types OF
cases are to be distributed among
about a dozen other hospitals at va
rious points
Hospitals named will be provided
with equipment and STATS especially
trained in the work for which the in
situations are designated.
CONSTRUCTION aids" consisting OF
women trained in special features OF
reconstruction work. and enlisted men.
are being provided. One class of these
aids is trained in teaching simple oc-
equations to men who must remain in
bed or in wheel chairs for a long
period and the other class is especially
trained in massage work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
PLEA MADE
FOR WAR SAVINGS
Director Callahan Says Dis
trict Stands Second in
Sale Of Stamps.

D. J. Callahan, director of war saw
ings in the District of Columbia. Is
sending the following Easter greet
been engaged in the war savings cam
paign here and who have helped to
place the National Capital in second
place in the nationwide drive:
ION this glorious Easter day. when
our gallant Army is fighting side by
side with the brave soldiers of our
allies, and when our thoughts turn to
the more serious side of this struggle
for freedom from the oppressors of hu-
manity, 1 want to thank the army OF
men, women and children of the Dis
trict of Columbia who have worked so
faithfully during the past four months
in order that we might better be able
to stand behind the fighting forces.
District Stands Second.
I'VE now stand second in the war saw
ings campaign among all the states of
the Union, and before many weeks we
ought to be leading the country. Dur
Ing the next month our thoughts and ef-
forts will turn primarily to the third lib
erty loan, but the sale Of these stamps
must go on. AS the honorable Secretary
Of the Treasury, William G. McAdoo, has
said: 1.-THE loyal army of workers in both
these organizations must realize that
they are working for a common cause.
though by different methods; that each
is a part of the Treasury Department
force and that each is under the Treas
ury Department control
Let every citizen keep ever before him
the vital necessity of investing every
spare sum available in these government
securities. If this is done our gallont
fighters will soon bring to us all a COM
plete victory and permanent peace"
Marines, from the Washington bar
racks, soldiers from Fort Myer and
girls in uniform from the National
Service School will boost the sale of
war savings and thrift stamps on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
THREE STROKES BEHIND.
Mcleod Finishes Fourth in Pine
hurst Pro Golf Tourney.

PINEHURST. y. c.. March 3o.-Wal-
ter Hagen of Rochester won tho north
and south golf championship title here
today, finishing today's two rounds in
IS. 72-145 and completing the seventy
two holes in a total of 2s3, two strokes
ahead of James Barnes. Colorado
Springs. and Emmett French of York.
Pa. who divided the second and third
moneys az ee5. Fred McLeor of Wash
ington. who tied for the lead with
Hagen at the end of the third round
this morning at 221. won fourth money
at 2a6 one stroke behind Barnes and
French. Jock Hutchinson of Chicago
and Patrick Doyle, Atlantic City. di-
vided the fifth and sixth moneys at
297. The other four who finished In the
money were Edward Loos. Philadelphia,
2s9: wilfred Reid, Wilmington. Del.
500; Robert Macdonald. Chicago, sol,
and Herbert Lagerblade. youngstown.
3O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
Urge Child Welfare Bureau.

A resolution urging the District APP
preparations committees of the House
and Senate to approve the Recommended
tions of the Co. missioners of the Dis
trict for an appropriation of S1I.6bo
for the establishment of a bureau of
child welfare in connection with the
health office was passed at the meet
ing of the District tuberculosis Asso-
cation at it's meetiGg last week. The
lssociation AGAIN went on record as
favoring the open-windcw ventilation
of c,assrooms as opposed to the me-
chemically devised methods of school
yenti alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
10000 TO MAKE UNIFORMS.
Wcmen's Garment Workers Will Not
Have Lay Off This Season.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-Forty thou
sand workers on women's garments in
this city will be employed on Army
uniform contracts during the approach
ing slack season instead of laying off,
as they have been forced to do in the
past. according to a statement today
by Benjamin Schlesinger. president of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, who has been conduct
ing negotiations with the quartermas-
ter generals department.
The departments decision to give the
trade share of the work is predicat-
ed upon an agreement by workers and
manufacturers that all labor disputes
shall be decided by the Secretary of
War, and that his decision shall be
final. Mr.. Schlesinger said that both
sides were quite willing to agree to
this provision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
FOOD EXHIBIT TO HAVE
ONE LIBERTY LOAN DAY
Exposition Managers Also to Aid
Campaign by Display Of Posters.
Booth Provided.

There will be a special liberty loan
day at the liberty food exposition.
which is to be held April q to May 4
in the auditorium Of the Central High
School. Aside from this special occa-
sion there will he at all times gen.
erous display of liberty loan posters.
besides a permanent booth.
C. A. Aspinwall. chairman Of the
liberty food show committee. is work.
ing with the help of Clarence R. Will
son. food administrator for the District
Of Columbia, and members of the food
administration to have everything in
readiness before the opening of the ex-
position. Every corridor surrounding
the auditorium will be filled with ex-
hibits, and those in charge are con-
fdent that the Washington exposition
will surpass any other held in the
United States this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
NO INCREASE

In spite Of enormous increased lahor.tory costs
due to the War tho manufacturers Of Dr.. Caldwefs
Syrup Pepsin sacrificing their profits and absorbing
the war that this family laxative remain
the pre-war price OF Soc and 81 large bottle So
sold by druggists for rs yeau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31

Joe Stecher Down With Pneumonia.
OMAHA. Neb.. March 3O-Joe Stecher,
Ill at his home in Dodge, Neb. stecher
is said to be suffering from pneumonia
and in a critical condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
TURKS TO SEND AN ARMY
TO CONTROL IN CRlMEA

LONDON, Marcel, 3o.-A telegram
from Copenhagen reports that an Off
cial statement issued by Turkey an
nounces that Turkey is preparing an
exre>i;ticn to restore ORDER in Crimea.
Y.irkish newspapers have recently
been asserting that or the basis OF
the right of se'f-dc. % ton Crlmea
~nould be Joined to Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31

time in the present world conflict, con-
tracted by soldiers stationed in the
trenches In some of it's graver aspects
the disease Is terrible in results, caus-
ing slouehinE Off of the skin Of the feet,
and death.
Since boots of an approved pattern
have been supplied to trench patrols,
who are often required to stand In mud
waist high, not SO much has been heard
OF trench feet. The disease has given
grave concern to military officials and
medical departments. and protection
has been arrived at as the best means
of prevention SO far evolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
~ d.. CdLdueUs
SYRUP pEPSIN
The Perfect LaxatiUe
FREE SAMPLES

Dr.. Caldwell: Syrup Psg.in is d. l.rs... s.a;s
and would like DO sample it b.foes buying. snd you,
address for free trial bottle to D.. w. B. Caldwell
ths family send for copy q The Cans q ths Baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
81 IEyES HE HAS DISCOVERED
TRENCH FEET PREVENTIVE

ciates of the value of his achievement.
DR.. Schwartz has been called to Wash
inEton at his convenience, by order Of
Surgeon General Rupert Blue, to demon
strate the practicability Of his pre-
ventive
Trench feet is the name applied to
war disease, developed for the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31

u Efhere preventive for trench
1ootT Passed Assistant Surgeon Louis
Schwartz, an expert of the public health
11rvkoe, has been studying the path
31oEF Of trench feet, and believes he
has Found not a remedy SO much as pre-
rsut1te for trench feet. He will be
xiven opportunity to convince his asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
principal streets of the city through
out this week.

principal streets of the city through
out this week.
Will Work Every Day.
The marines. soldiers and girls will
have an abundant supply of both kinds
of stamps, and will appear on the
streets each day, starting tomorrow
afternoon from 1880 to 1870 and
from 1870 to $50.
This special feature the local war
savings campaign is b.. handled by
the committee for district /, of which
NJ. E. Allies is chairman. Mrs. Rupert
Hughes is a member of this commit
tee, and together with the other ladies
of the district who have been work
ing throughout the campaign, will be
in charge of this feature.
Mrs. Hughes has for several days
been planning this event, and she pre-
diets a great sale of stamps during the
week mo one can pass by the men
in uniform" says Mrs. Hughes. and
no one will be able to resist the
patriotic appeal of the fine girls from
the National Service School"
Juniors" Are Helping.
Director Callahan announces that the
junior four-minute men war savings con-
test. which was originated by the division
of four minute men and which is being
carried on among school children through
out the nation, is well under way in the
public schools in Washington.
The pupils here are hard at work on
their war savings essays, and April has
been set as the day for the contest. On
this day the best speeches will be deliver
ed at a meeting of the entire school. to
which parents and friends in many cases
will be invited. The winner in each com
petition is determined either by vote of
the class or by a committee of judges
Each winner will receive a suitable certifi-
cate from the national government, desig-
mating the pupil as Junior four-monute
man for the topic. AS soon as the win
ners are known their names will be for
warded to the committee on public infor-
nation, division of four-minute men and
their names enrolled.
This contest is the first of a series
which the four-minute men will in
augurate in the public schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
80 Int:OI.IE" lair DRESSING

/" prevent your hair from growing
gray and 10 restore beautiful dark
color !" Erity or CaGed hair. Sold ana
recommended 10y Tragic Drug co. Rich
mont. Va Mail orders promptly hiird
un'n r"c-;nt regular y. ice. S!Iu ia
'Ie IL iiH'r pros ing l. sold on =.
~ "N h.rk gG"r'ni"r Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
How to Make
cs.r Own Complexion
Treatment a. Hume

al the most Thousands WHO have
pset it report the same results / have
Miss q. c says My complex ION was
poo nnd my skin rough. NJ" i-ck.
chest. hands and arms We're dark from
Of this wonderful! Dcrwillo oatmc !
combination convinced me that my
poor complexion ard skin bleaiiShe:
WOULD soon be hing OF the past.
feels had entirely disappeared ANA |
shall always use il TO iicsp my corn-
plcNion at its hes, all ;ho t.m.. ! have
recommended II TO my girl friends.
ana 'hcE arc Just as enthusiastic over
u IS am. We al use il before going
to the iheater, dances or parties ana
it's wonderful! what "A difference i,
makes in our appearance"
Mrs. q. V. writes: oatmeal and Der.
viii" have worke'. miracles with m!
complexion. had many sp!seti
wrinkles and sallGw. rough skin. Ny
ha ndS and arms were covered with
frcck les. After ciEkt weeks use of
Mae Edna W ,lde-'s wonderful complex
defects have entirely vanished. ] look
zen years younger and advise every
IiTl and woman 20 try IL ara fc"i
confident after ono or two app ica,iol'S
they. viii use IL continually and be just
as favorably IMPRESSED with il
friends"
folio" nc cornnI--. ar .cyioas con ans "a
to Es iSrwi!Io am, oa meal YOU need MOI n.
mr. Use. and !; - 50 simp'c ina, orc
or ,Serna1 San AFFORD It. The ,naI,,ta ,u.efs
and GrurGiss Euarar's" ,hs thcr. VIII 10
rii'n ion OF hey vii! refund The money Il,
- so.d N his ely prt"I money rsfrr'
~" Er"nf sni ro'k sill. AIv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

There is no excuse for giving children
poor music to play. for !ncre Is n.enty
OF Soou music to be had and they can
,ne taught To like it-.hut the teacher
must like II also
There is much more II Mi Surcttc =
book which one would like t"<Set ont
IN tut. since his treatment OF the
various SUBJECTS is novel and enter
tanning. but time and space forhds
What Is the attitude o! the average
church usher toward tie music oi the
service: Does he regard il as Il real
part OF the service. OF ,Lcsc.y as m
c;d.niai and unimpor;ani' These may
seem strange questions. but TN 7" is
some yea on FIR their asl>inl, DbSc:-
\ation leads enc to the hclicS that the
usher regards the music OF the church
as Kind OF adjunct 10 his oCcuDa-
ton o. seating the congregation pos
Sihi? as sort OF musical ac,oinpaui
ment I" his march up Lnd down the
aisle.
y sunday or two ago. AZ n pr"mincn,
church-let US say it was III Philldcl-
phia OF san Fran ,isco.--thc writer had
m opportunity to see now the usher
works. E% the way. there is no school
Of ushcrinp. Sr those who practice the
profession must be sclf-taurht, un-
less coached by another decminE him.
ser expert.
TO continue, the opening az scrv-
ice. a small group o: ushcrs assembled
At the end @: oGc Of Ire main ai",cs
ana enjoyed briSil ana quiet out
.poken conference. rhis wax evident
~ base! on their experiences OF the
preceding week Onc cau.nt illusions
to distances covered. good roads anl
50 on. NJ. this; was wniic the org an
list was playing his opening >oiun-.
tdry. and II SIS artisticailA givCu. ana
we'll worth hearing: II icas; what one
was able 10 ge OF it. over the con
ference.
The service iirncc.he,i through in
v9ca;i"n ana erc':ins hrmn, during
which late-r Corners were sea doubt
less IN onJcr ,uu. t'.nc. Scripture was
then read with but slight interrup
and this. WAS the rshcrs' great cppn,'
uniiy-hc had been " .itin;: cor JUS
his As tn" %oioisa advanced u tho
choil raj il must have hccn construed
by The ushrrs to ho dir"r'i"r 10 open
~ the frrn; doors and sha, everybody
within tn" n"ighhorh"rd =" sooner
ficni doors were wid"i; ana h'sni alb
y opened ami ilte-com"fs troopcd in
!, inter, a.: to De oonalr'oG .; once
named y TO sound ~ sauenKy snnca
ma the dcirSitini- at canes aro urn.
hro!las. Ali this time ths SOLOS was
careful md do won't hcar:aE. II WIS :,
composition 81 on" Of the host Of writ
,.ccite by inc assriiiri; soul - his
t~,n:oT. Had ~ tecn poorly sung
which it WAS not il would SIN have
rcri'-d 'tSn"c'ful hearing. which w.s
mari: 49, i:.'o ~ lhr -1uiuSir:,
Whr should ua' rs scat ln,o- cor,c-s
h"rins imrcr,an, parts ri The chur'h
80 re cens'dcrau"M over those VINO
hive come seaSon.,ly 10 tn" extent
MAJ max nc enr;iy-G",msr sh"n!h he dis
the usher clos" I'VE d"ors. rather. I'D
'ni''lr: Il. IN. d'IrIii- reading music.
nraycr ~ s.rm"r .yxr1,2i io..!!h'S, 10
rt'eu ~. this I'll rer-. rnus. -,,.t r.. v
iravaiiarE INIT W hhle 81 "ch"n' FOR
technique ana traditions y; the &c,
tcSsi"n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
fiEATHSyIll.E

S""'iHl % Tho Times Dispatch
HEATSNILlE. VA. September IL
master in tho naval overseas trana-
porta ION service, Norfolk. recently
Visited MS parents, mcar Lillian. ana
d. lends here.
Mrs Charles Thomas and small son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
A Free O-'-.e,' ~r-.,ri-tiou Doc. It's
N,r, - rrri hit.

New York II t. ny own discovery.
wilder. when hc- frier DIS ask her
about her wonds:fu! compiexion and
the improved appearance of her hands
and arms You can do the same
thinE II you follow NY advice" Sh-.
girl and woman what lh.s wonderful
prescription did for nc. | never tire
- telling others just what brought
about such remarkable results Her.
Is the idcn ical prescription that re-
moved every defect from my face nee :
ne mas ahd arms. tn,i! YOU try it YOU
can form no Idea of tho mlrv.io;ts
change 1t vii! make in jus, one app!i-
cation. The prescription which goa
can prepare at yout cwn home is 49,
follows 90 10 any Eroccty AMI Ee,
te:. cents worth Of ordinary oatmeal.
and from any drug store a bottl. OF
derwillo. Prepare tn" oatmeal a: d.
rected in every package of deryr plp
and apply night and morning tn"
hrst application will astonis you 1t
makes the skin appea. t-anSl,nra,t
smooth and velve,y. cspociail,
recommend II for saliov skin.
lreckles. tan, sun spots, cOars. pn-cs
rough skin. ruddincss. wrinkles. and
In TACT. every blem!sh the face, hands
and arms are heir TO. If your meek or
chest is discolored from exposure. sp.
ply TINS combination there and the ou-
Jec'ibnabie defect will disappear. Il,
Is absolutely harmless ana will not.
produce or stimulate growth Of hair
y" matter how rough and ungaiulv
they have had through hard WORK ani
exposure 10 sun and wind. This oat-
mea J. derwillo combination VIII uor. "a
""nher'n' transformation IN - hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
soprano a, ps,h A.abnh

tion OF sole soprano at Beth .>habah
with the advent OF this month
ca shows III the AcaGcmy The
Hanuevillc season is. III course. dur.
,,ai, Out oi all mat come aud go. how
nlanE really good singers are we To
.enr' apart .om those artists who APP
nH 20, IN concert and recital? OF those
VINO were here las. e son !, rc.a-
'VEiE small nnnihcr hlu either nativ"
,niiiH or exceptional artistry. Those
w STOOD GU. conspicuous.y. They
"er" SlnG.ed oat for Individual praise
, ihi. nsnu no; be 'lontioncd :.sAin At
tAiers. in pari,,:r Fi ,hosr Who ' no
neralucd as tuloratura sopranos or
operate ., ,.nors are usually deficient
age 10 squeeze by 'f.nc poor ;,dmis-
sion paying bubble. happy in their
, - n"' !nre: erjoy them ana cons:Icr
pSSt 10 recall the ola aphoriSn
WhercI ignorance is bliss" etc. and
ast matters stand as they are? Prob
'hS ocean with Il brooiu.
mat indciina5le quality which we
can car personality. or personal magnet
ism, is doubtless the scc.. OF success
OF many entertainers. personality IL
= kihu OF garment, which is worn be-
Tore the audience uoncd in the
"rcss:h:-room. 1t is an a;tcctntion: :.
poSc' Without that aasn al manner
ana the frozen smile. ,nS entertainer
" NC hciPisSS I" fnprcs> ms an
q: encc. An cntsrtaincr ~ rduGeNi.l,.
i. eppsSc:'ai. ia mAnncr and dp
peaiancc, = ems not ncc'i an
owie9Sc OF i;op-r voice production.
uic''oh Or pnrasints. MA. pr"",hc IL.
tween wnras and even ''ytwccn syita-
ores and draw 5000 "a wees. lci y
really Skilled singer may not even
secure an initial hca inr. The rencdA
Is plain: guilty t. personality" ana :,
goo" stage manner and everything be-
ONES possible
s SU. sc.tinn to tontrihutor>
II is rpporiunc 10 say that tho
columns - Muse in klchmond are
open 10 contributors OF inteI cStin;;
musicai news provided. of course. that
such items 10 MOI SAVIOR too strongly
or 3dNcrtisin-. which ~. ncccSsdrIi.
out q; placy here. Items OF new
snouin reach he paper no iater than
! hui Soas, 9th =iwisc weeks deid,
viii euSue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

The muse ~ N'nI'nn,.r, G.tHnIi- :.
'hurch for N" coming r"7- :, u cr~-
inuo 10 he under tho dirnc' To-, ~ -
T. .,shburn" .r. ore 'i.:s, ana cAoi,
mae'er Tn. n"wly ~ = ni2"A uua-ict
consists 81 Ms. NuN .rl Cook So
nrnno. Miss Grace Nllcy. contralto:
- yh"rnc Andrews. tenor. and T. Mel
VIZ. t'Gr1dN. baritone. Nh hu. Mr.
cGrady arc nsw nr"rSs'nrS 20 III.
'"-"'"f NJ t'Dct pl-N -. .lo - .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
SUE USED To
Be GRAY
Society Ladies Everywhere Use
LA Creole" Hair
Pressing.

The VOL known society lea der'S hat
was ircmaturcly gray perhaps lust
like yours. bu, Mrs u heard of Ia
Creole Hair prcssi'ig-h thnusard. :!
OF people everywhere had used il with
perfect satisfaction. II is not a dyc
but preparation Gcsis:i-d especially
tor the purpose OF gradually restoring
color 7" era? o. n ded hair and whic.,
is easily applied b! simply combing or
brushing through the hair La creole
Hair Dressing positively eradicrics dan
iruf. keeps the scalp in n healthy con
hition and promotes the growth Of new
hair: brings back "a natural soft. even.
lark sha de ia gray or faded hair and
makes il ,ustrous. full Of life and beau
tiful