davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14
LisEimgs Wanted

We have purchasers wRitlns for good
new bungalows. located nsrth. northwest
and northeast, between 900 and 5000:
what have yuu7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14

County nee kssssfs Increase 90 n.
nOnnUt says ths number NJ bee keepers
In tho county IL Increasing One thing
that Riteats this fact IL that for the cor
trHpondeune course In bookkeeping con-
Quoted nv tho state agricultural COLLEGE
NJ Nilllvntrr through n0narts Office
here, sixty persons have been enrolled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14
EN@IIsY!yIIl!l

Realtors
Walnut - 2n9is Wet Main Hirest
H " " B B ~ ~ ~ u
Wfsr a7rd-A beautiful l-room and
breakfast room bungalow fur price OF
q 500 tHHh payment N 5000, balance on
easy terms. ludhuru, Walnut 40. or
$3.50
u u u n ID II u u n d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14

not G.. W atiisa of saltwater, state
aplnry Inspector, and A. ~ Bentley, as
ulatant county fsm agsnt, are today
visiting tho nelghbofh0ods near choetaw
consolidated school ami stats csntsr
brood disease has attacked bees AZ those
places,
Weaver Wants Bsa Tor soIoisrs.-''ws
want our n0ldlsfs 10 have the best gins,
tho best ammunition ths best clothing
and tho host food Of any army In the
world" declared Claude Weaver, post
master In his address before the kl-
wants club at the noon luncheon In ths
Lea IHiokinn hotel FOLLOWING ms
luncheon and speaking program, = meet
inH ~ the dlrsctofa WIS held 10 discuss
future plans OF the club,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14
FOR SALE
Mining Maps

OF Miami and Knnsos fields, made Of
cloth. 81 50 each; by mail, 81 Gj Bass
Fiscal Agency. lll State National Bank
Bldg. Oklahoma city. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14

REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

s..-sg~a-- ..ra s,saear .H.-ssefsas.- -sa..aa.s
SIX vacant rc.idrnrr lp's. Oklahoma rIty
want lfnde flr Wichita lots what have
f0u' R o.. ,hNUumun
FUR SALE or TRADE An eight room
house fur puri clsh and some terms
or tfnde Tor smaller cottage HHfgiln
for tow days Phone Walnut 1883.
what have yon IN offer for
3lip lots in Chicago no gO lots iu
rlyCrhrHd, N1dTf0 county California
1gn lots iu River Nluy county ro1i ~
Suffolk conuty. Scw YORK 5000 vendor
lien notes part due this June. balance ono
ycrr y percent
OTHER TWADfs
HnKtcr, National Hdg
no TRADI-pnir lots West seventh, Tor
small stock groceries Maple 1881.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14
OUT or TOWN REAL ESTATE

FOR sALI.-Close In ~ acres and g..
room house, best residence location in
city, beautiful view corner ilrd and
! O'ue SIS Addrrrs \ q Love, Boz 2ll.
Durham N0un Carolina
QUApAW, OKLA,
center oi tho ErrHt Isd Hul zinc fields
'Vo main lines NJ railroads decided 0rs
Ity property hnl mineral leases NJ ron.
sounhlo prlcrs, grrri nualuo.s upsnlngs
write O. " ll0W a Son QUnp1w Okla
rluRsE lots Tor sle on corner NJ San
dusky nvonuo and Sixteenth street
what viii YOU give for them Address
n o. MadAry, AtokA. Okla. IoN 2li
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14
CATTLE RECEIPTS
ARE LIGHT TODAY
I Fow Loads Brought In Sold at
Steady Prices
rHuRsoAy's RECEIPTS.

CNTTlf Tho cattle market was prac.
ilrHly non test affair today fho Tow
lnuds NJ mixed oaito and Rtorkcfs that
made up iUdayH supply sold nomlralb
Hrbdy Ftu.kDr dualrfs report heavy
accumulation. aud arc fearful that nm.
u heavy los
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14

War Poster Exhibit Howard FigH Al
ths Cnnmhsr NJ Commerce has hken
the first steps ~ h0ld sometlms In the
future perhaps No two months frnm nov.
u war poster exhibition 80 the Chamhsr.
iis WIS supplied with tho addresses ~
tho different government ana other
agencies who would mail him war post
ers Of which there have been several
hundred designed And printed since tho
war began. and ho has written 10 hays
ull available posters sent him, War
pOster exhibits have been hold In many
eastern cities though this will probably
M tho FIRST one 10 ba held In the south 5,
west
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14

Dam Msstlnu saturday Tho ChAmf'er
NJ Commerce dam committee met today
~ tho Rklfvin hGtsi hut tok no definits
action regarding tho entertainment
Ciy Officials viii meet with the com-
mlttes NJ n luncheon Saturday noon when
tho final plans for tho entertainment will
be drawn up
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06

This is sale you can not at
ford to miss If YOU have any re-
spect for your dollar. and NOW
is THE TIME when you need
Clothing and Shoes for the sum-
mer. Be wise and buy now-it
will prove a profitable invest.
ment for you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
Boys Shoes

We have good line Of Boys STRONG SHOES.
Space VIII permit to enumerate all of our large
line OF boys footwear.
Boys Shoes at ........ go to $3.50
You can save from 75c to $3.50 each pair OF boys
shoes by buying here during this great sale.
Ladies' Shoes
We prepared to show you a wonderful lire Of
ladies' shoes from the cheapest kind to the very
highest grade made
During Mr. Klcins eastern trip. he was very sue
cessful in purchasing large quantity OF very fine
ladies' shoes at very low prices. and we will include
those in our sale prices.
and well made, reg. $325 90 a.
to $3.75 values, at this sale 0Zs0S
These shoes are worth $3.50 according to present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01

as%$$ ] @ % @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
ATTENTION TURNS
TO SOUTH AMERICA

BUENOS AIRES, September IS -
Associated Press The potrntialtirS
Of IL" republics Of South America are
engaging the close nttrutron Of the gov
crumrnts Of more than one of the
grrut powers ns future fields for com
mrr, iul and industrial activity. The
- r"i;d British Embassy under Sir Mau.
rice de- Buusrn has lust visited Brazil.
Uruguay. Argentina, Paraguay and
Guile on a political and economical
mission and an Italian mission with
similar objects is now covering the
spnp itinerary.
Not long agu, France sent out n mis-
sion under Baudin Tn" japanese have
shown especial interest in South Am
erica, and especially Argentina as
shown hv the opening of branch Of
the Yokohama Specie Bank. The south
African Union hp1 been Represented
here frr sc> rrul months by II trade rum
missioner who in few months has
achieved imIortant commercial results.
Even the government of Mexico has
sent rmis> aries to Argentina and an
increase in trade interchange between
the iva countries il already noticeable
l. j. t. the United States, however,
that Iridr Of palcc NUTS be assigned
- considering the enterprise display ed,
o tr.rutlra vt least. in the matter Of
rhruclous political and economic pro
ru. .'aud,r Before the United States en-
'r'rd the war, circumstances had com
h,lr1 10 favor and augment to Phc.
ru"rnrI lrarr" the American ,umlIner-
q, r,'!n' ,'. nIth Argentina.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
KLEMME AND BRANDT
QUIT RAPID TRANSIT

Emil Klemme, president of the Her
manns S0ehne and Frederick +. Brandt,
an active member Of the organization,
both rendered their resignation as EN-.
ployes of the Rapid Transit Company
yesterday. Manager Stuart johnson ac-
ccnted both resignatiOns.
Following an Investigation Of the
German society, made by the federal
authorities, number of the empl0Ees
of the traction company signed pe-
tition last week asking for the dismis
sal Of these two men on the grounds
that their fellow employees did not
consider Brandt and Klemme loyal
American citizens
"Ncither of these men gave any
reason for rendering their resigna-
tion,' said Manager Johnson last
night. 81 take it that they felt that
it would he embarrassing to continue
working with men who did not want
to associate with them and therefore
quit. have no comment to make on
the matter. 1t is now up to these
two men to convince the community
that they are loyal American citi-
Zens,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01

..>,r,,o, S,,rbor Dosbo -, A. po
r,ll.,on' ,;rkc, ami ChorIn" %a,r,,. w
!. r,r,;,,,, for .h, sona,, ~, ,L', +. W.,
..r,t,r ,,,Eet ,ro loon,n,I :, J,r,a, ,Lis
van, n,.Lo L,, I,.,, a,,.., E
Lin,. ,,,i,,os for gctt;rn - ,,roh,h;
t,nr .,n nnortcd for tIono;, ,rLa ,r'.
ON, ,r,LIG,ion low om, ho,,, - .ov
.,, J,.,o.,,r,I ., I.,, .,,..,l's,
.,r ,,,,,rs oyncr;oIIr ,bn II,r,nnnn,n
., ho nolo ,b,i, o,,.m ,.;nn aa II,,,a;t
Dc.b, hos Lc,p tnIIina ,hn', .I,.ant
..f,J ,,tors ho, pr,.;i,,,., W-,I''.,,
Gr., ,,s.,d var uoosnro nb,oh nro
LIftnJ Ii,,ror Loi,o s,iI On NmLa Al
~ ,h, ,,nissio,or;o,, iao,, ,,,,i
moss m.r ond wooI,by ,.,o,in ,nro ~,
nor,iny Lnoqr in Iarge nrnnIniitirs Tb.
noor man rouId nut oCTnrd tn ,ln tbis
Tbnrcto,. ErLi, cn, ,,,,,',rn,. ., ,h..,
= Inv "a nrob;b;t ou rIa..n. frn,,, no,
tiny Ennor bcro '' >
Nor Fxn,aining
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01

\n independent dairymen's assoein
tion, headed by Charles BeIlina anu
william r. Lucas, win be incorporated
within the next few days. Attorney
william r. Rawhns is now preparing
papers of Incorporation. This new or
Ganization plans to buck the present
Dairymeu y Association Of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy has no sup 'rior as a
rurr for colds, cromr and whooping
c"urh
It has been II fay "ritr with mothers
Of Young children for almost forty
wears
Chamberlain Cough Remedy can
nlNovs be d"prudeI u pom and il pleas,
ant to take.
1t not "ulv cures colds and grip, but
rrr,"nts their resulting in pneumonia
Chamberlain : Cough Remedy con
tains 40 opium or other narcotic aud
may J." given ns confidently to child
az to an adult For sale by all dealers
Rrns"n. Smith & Co.. Ltd., agents for
Hawaii. Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
FIELD RECOMMENDS.
REG|STRAT|ONDAY "
UNDER NEW DRAFT
Selects October Twenty-sixth In
Accordance With cabIed Re-
quest From Washington @'
GOVERNOR WILL SEND
MESSAGE TO CRoWDER
Proclamation Of President Will
Then Issue Providing Day
Is Satisfactory

October 90 is the date recommended
by Capt. II. Cooling Field, selective
draft officer of the Territory to Gov
ernor Mccarthy by wireless yesterday,
as n day for the registration of all
males in the Territory within the ages
of eighteen and forty Ave years, not
registered under the first seIective
draft.
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
chief of the draft service at Washing.
ton, 'cabled the Governor yesterday
asking him TO set date for the reg.
istration of men here under the "Man
Power Act' provisions, but as the ter.
ritorial executive is on another island,
the request, together with Captain
Field $ recommendation was forward
ed TO him by radio.
The recommended date was deter
mined after consultation with the heads
of the local draft boards, all agree
ing that the fourth Saturday of Octo
Der would be the best suited for the
work
Politics Considered
The territorial election, which is to
be held on November 5, was taken
into consideration, and in order to
leave the Saturday just prior to the
eleetiOn open for the political parties
to wind o. their campaigns, the final
Saturday Of October was selected. This
will give an entire week and the first
two days before election day for elec
tion purposes.
When Governor Mccarthy confirms
the date for the draft registration, it
will be forwarded to General Crow
der, and in turn will be recommended
to the President. The latter will then
issue a proclamation setting aside the
selected date for the MAN Power
Act registration.
To Perfect Machinery
Captain Field set the date as far
toward the end of October rs possible
in order that the machinery for the
registration could be oiled and got into
working order so that when the day
arrived nothing would he lacking in
blanks, arrangements for booths, reg.
istrars and assistants, to carry on the
work. He is still awaiting a consid.
erablc number Of documents and blanks
from Washington, as well az fling cab
incts aud Ollie" Puraphernalia general
lv, which will be riquired in each 10,
cal board office, for filing the registra
tIOm car lN, VurStiOunaires, etc.
Captain Field has estimated about
! 45,OOn registrations. Sheriff Rice, of
Kauai, has estimated as high as 10000
Captain Field places maximum be
! vOnL 10000.
Registrars Selected
The chief registrars for Oahu have
oircadN been selected for service in
the various precincts as follows:
Prrrnrt 40. |, Paul Jarrett; pre-
riurt \o. ,, ". X. Simerson; precinc
! No. g Walter +. Frrar; precinct No
! 4, G. q. Kinney; preciurt No. ), A. b
Angus; precinct No. &, Robert Booth
precinct No. :, F. X. Nugent; precinct
! No. $, Elmer L. Schwarzherg; pre-
rinrt 80 9, william r. Garden; pre-
cinrt 80. 10, &. s. Weight; precinct
: No. II, George Chalmers; precinct \"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01

pointed on Wednesday AS camp com
mHndant.
Colonel Merriam considers the col
IeEe site ideal for army camp purposes,
being on high ground and with excel
lent opportunities for perfect drainaE"
and sanitary site which is exception
al
No Orders Yet
No orders have yet been received
by the local army authorities to pro.
vide the camp with equipment from the
quartPrmaster department, but acting
upon the recommendations of Colonel
Merriam, General BlOcksOm has auth
orized the use Of whatever equipment is
necessary to permit the camp to start
on October !. The army is supplying
rifles at once.
The mess hail and Kitchen will be
utilized from part uf the present
college buildings.
The college will open on October
and at that time each of the students
will be enrolled in the corps and in
Quoted into the army. each one en-
tering as IA private. and will therefore,
be entitled To the pay of a private
Of the army, together with whatever
allowances generally 90 with that
grade
The army officer who the educational
bureau Of the war department inform
ed the college authorities sometime ago
would be sent here to induct the young
men into service, has not vet arrived
Requirements Waived
The college faculty has decided TO
waive its entrance requirements for
pupils, following a line indicated by
the wArs department, t, rnahl" Young
men tn enter the training corps. The
ordinary requirement is a high school
graduation, and the faculty has decid
ed, however. to admit students on the
basis of thirteen, instead Of L. Credits
if the applicant is subject to the draft.
To to Yesterday thirty five students
had been enrolled for the trimming corps.
This already exceeds the rnrollments for
last wears freshman class hv eight.
and it is anticipated that the corps
will number close to fIftN hv October
The registration actually commences Mt
nine O 'rlock Nnndav morning and the
following daN the military induction
viii take pln'" md the bows will then
don their army khaki uniforms
BY arrangement with the IIawau"r
Department m army mrdIraI officer will
h4 provided for Nrrvirr with the school
but not directly attached TO the camp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
SITE FOR STUDENTS
CAMP IS APPROVED
College Of Hawaii viii Open Up
Its Scholastic Year On Tues
day-SuppIies Borrowed

Final approval "f the site for the
camp Of the members Of the students
Army Training Corps at the College
Of Hawaii was made yesterday by Col.
r. G. Merriam, chief Of STAFF Of the
Hawaiian Department, aud upon the
sit" tents and other camp equipment
will be erected at once.
The local army authorities have loan
cd to the college all the tents, cots
and other equipment necessary to pro
vide for about fifty students and for
few enlisted men Of the army who
may be placed on duty temporarily
with the camp to assist Lieutenant
Rarnhart, First Hawaiian Infantry, ap
pointed on Wednesday as camp com
mHndant.
Colonel Merriam considers the col
Iege site ideal for army camp purposes,
being on high ground and with excel
lent opportunities for perfect drainag"
and sanitary site which is exception
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
TEACHERS FROM TOXIC
TO SEE LOCAL SCHOOLS

A delegation Of the Toxic school
principals, CONFUSED Of eight mem
hrrs, will call at tins port in the near
future on way T." the United States
mainland where the party j. being srmt
by the Toxic municipal government TO
make thorough study Of the Ampri
can educational system. The party is
conducted by Superintendent Morivh of
the municipal bonrI Of education Of
Toxic. While in the city the members
of the party will be guests of the lOcnl
Japanese educators aud some Of thu"
public schools a~ we'll as the JapanpSe
schools will be shown them.
wss.
w. A. Hobart has started work on
'hr hlnstiny Of I.ahaIna channel \
flat bottomed barge, equipped with
drop buckets is being used to- do this
work. Ii i, rNr"rtrd thar M. current
will carry the drbrIs away aud leave
an open fairway.
stitutiOns are conspicuous and practical
symbols of the rapid advance "f Amer.
lean trade With Argentina, which the
official Statistics Of both countries
record.
Tn" political prestige Of the United
states in South America is also main
tanned hV ythr prr~rucr Of -trur :
South Atlantic squadron whose chief,
Admital Capert"n, has been credited hv
several local newspapers with rossess.
ing many of the rserutinl qualities Of
a diplomat.
A,,F he II : I,.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
First Week Of Campaign Nets
Halt Of ouota-TWo Weeks
To Go To Final obiectlves
y = ~ **** ******

III spite of the fact that Saturday is
practically half day. one of the great
est gains for the week in any one day
was recorded Mt the campaign head
quarters Of the Fourth Liberty Loan
at 81 Merchant Street, thus putting
he total subscriptions for the loan past
the half way mark for the end Of the
first week of tn" campaign.
Two special reports of subscriptio ions
were received by Campaign Manager
Guy II. ButtOlph, one from Mhui and
one from Pearl Harbor Naval station.
The wireless message from Maui also
gave the number of subscribers to date
for the first time
Maui Heard From
The message from Maui was to the
effect that with a total of 1854 sub
scribers the Valley Isle has placed
$2l0,S50 TO her credit, making a gain
over the previous report of $40, $50.
Maui's quota of the Fourth Liberty
Loan is 1850, $50, thus leaving $o39,
300 to be raised to complete the quota.
From Pearl HarbOr Naval Station
came the report from the paymaster
there OF total subscriptions from the
employees in all departments, as we'll as
from among the enlisted men, of 500
subscriptions with total Of $70, 800
to the credit Of the Naval Station. 1t
was also announced that the campaign
at the station would be continued next
week with prospects Ot many more sub
scriptiOns.
Honor Flags Here
Headquarters received ten honor
, flags from the San Francisco headuuar,
terS of the Twelfth :-rGerni Reserve, in
which Hawaii is included. These flags
are about ! by feet and are for Die
Islands when they 60 over the top in
the Fourth Liberty LOan-and San
Francisco sent them on in advance
These flags are very similar to those
of the Third Liberty Loan, except that
they have four bars instead Of only
three.
! Word was also receiN ed from the San
Francisco headquarters that the pub.
! hCIty committee there WAS spndin
! Plutr> for the foreign language pamph.
let's IN Chinese aud japanese, instead
Of the printed literature which was
expected from the treasury department
I a. Washington. as there was not time
/ 10 get the work completed for Ha
vail. which is conducting her campaign
! in advance of the mainland.
Rule Is Changed
Ordinarily IInTali could not have the
privilege Of flying her honor flags un
less III subscribing her Qnota she also
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01
PAssE~GERs ARRIVED

Ry Inter Island steamer Maunn Kcn
from Hawai- land Nnui ports. Saturday.
September ~:
Rrum Hawaii j n. Curtis. Miss II. G.
E"rh"s. H. n. hwaliko, Z. Il. Suiki, X.
J.. Chang. u Miura. John Kuupik0. Mrs.
NJ. A MuIronry. j. A. Bahch, Sid Spltzrr,
A. u. Shurtt. MIR. and Mrs. \. West,
MlsH VI Thrum. Mrs H. q. Clark. Mr.
aud Mrs + Osaki. Alivrr Knmau. Ihec
Slm kau Miss X. Murashige H. Copf
G"OrE' -. liUs<rIL +. G.. Harper. ThOmhS
Mott i II Hind. Nakumuru.
From Maui Rev. nnG Mrs NJ. E. cary.
nrfr II. l. Austin, J W. Holland, \. NJ
pl"uf Mrs bora won TrmpSky. Mrs. i.
q InbrIski". Mrs William Phillips. Dan
Conway Mrs J. Il Roberts. John la
h"nkrh. 81 Elmo Hart. Ed Rodrigurs, =
OsnN + Tnknmnrrn, II Y E"r"E, =.
Fukugnwu. II. W Crnig. G. Il. Gage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-10-01

Practically all Of the two, three and
'om year-service men of the Coast
Artillery companies serving on Oahu,
are to be sent to the mainland, number.
ing about $50 men. They are to be
used rs the mucleus of new artillery
regiments to be formed of draftees un.
der the new MAN Power Act"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
MRS. HUNTER SUES
FOR MAINTENANCE
Alleges Failure of Husband to Make
Agreed Payments. g.:

Specific performance Of a separa-
tiOn compact was the basis for a
suit filed in the equity court yes
terday by Helen d. Hunter against
her husband, Robert G. Hunter, an
employe Of the Coast Guard, whom
Mrs. Hunter ayers is receiving a
salary Of s1,s00 a year from the
government.
The couple was married here Oc-
tober 10. 1910, and have two chill
dren. Marion c., a girl, born Oc-
tober 25, 1911, and William H, a
son. who was born Octobers23, 1912.
The complaint sets up that about
June Is, 1916, the defendant with
out assigning any reason announced
his intention of leaving her on the
first of the month following. True to
his promise, it is alleged, and much to
his wife's surprise, as she did not take
any stock in his threat, he showed
up at their residence. 1863 Hobart
place northwest, having mobilzied
a furniture van in the meantime,
and proceeded to load it up with
such household goods as he desired,
together with his personal belong
ings, and deserting her without
cause, it is charged.
On October 2s, 1915, they entered
into articles of separation wherin
it was stipulated that defendant
should pay plaintiff $75 per month
for the support of herself and two
children. and his failure to keep
up these pay ments is the cause of
action.
Alexander H. Bell is attorney for
Mrs. Hunter.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
NOT APARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
A FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hairl Double Its
Beauty in Just a Few
Moments.
'Danderine" Makes Your Hair
Thick, Glossy, Wavy and
Beautiful.

within ten minutes after an ap-
piication Of Danderine you can not
md q single trace of dandruff or
failing hair and your scalp will not
itch. but what will please you most
will be after q few weeks use,
when you see new hair, fine and
downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, inyigorates and strength
ems them. Its exhilarating, stimu-
lating and life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull. faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine end carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
is Advantageous hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy. and have an ap-
pearance of abundance; an incom-
parable luster, softness and lux
uriance.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and
prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any-that il has been
neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of
it If you will try a little Danderine
ADV.