davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-06-11
new EXAMINATION
FOR ALL OF CLASS |
GEORGIA'S QUOTA is 1885 UN-
DER THE RECENT ARMY
DRAFT CALL.

Major Joel B. MalIett. in charge of
the selective service in Georgia, has
compiled the net current quota for
this state under the new regulations
effective June 1. The new quota
amounts to a total of 1895, of
which 5000 have been called to re-
port on June 10 and 10Th, respective
ly, The first 1000, to report during
the first five days beginning June
10, are colored; the second 1000 be-
ginning June 29th are white.
The apportionment of the net cur
rent quota among the several coun-
tries shows that Terrell county must
furnish 119 men.
One of the features of the new
system is the complete abolition of
the method used in the past or bas-
ing current quotas according to pop
ulation.
All calls in the future will be made
from class l and thorough investiga-
tons will be made as to the merits
of deferred classiicat;ons, and the
addition to this class of all persons
who are found eligible. This will
mean re-examination of practically
every registrant in Georgia, and re-
trials of all appeals of dependency
and other representations to the
boards which have caused classical
ton lower than class one.
Definite Program Announced.
A definite program has been an
nounced by Major Mallett, as promul-
gated by the war department, and is
as follows:
l. Settlement of all classes pend
ing before district and medical ad-
visory boards.
2. Registration on June of men
newly 81, and classification of these
registrants.
8. A systematic drive to appre-
bend delinquents.
A.. REORGANIZATION of all class l
placed in limited service.
5. REORGANIZATION of all doubtful
classes classified in other than class
one.
6. Patriotic appeals to hospitals
and the medical profession to correct
class l men given deferred classif-
cation on account of remedial de-
fects.
Figures made public by Major NAL
lett show there are at present 1863
fighting men in class l in Georgia,
1902 white men and 12,267 lie
groes.
4OO,O 900 More Men Will Be Called
This Month.
Four hundred thousand Americans
will enter training camps this month.
With the calling of 100000 men on
Thursday morning the total was
brought up to 100000, and addition
al calls expected this month will
reach the 100000 figure, it is esti-
mated now.n
This Unexpectedly large call is a
direct result of the speeding up pro-
cess in sending troops overseas.
This is necessitated by the urgent
demand for more man-power in the
face of Germany's thrusts along the
western line.
And while this big call is occurring
the war department is developing
plans for the first "combing OUT
within classes three and four. The
proposal to weed out there for class
one men whose claims to dependency
exemption are not sound.
For instance, if a family has an
income sufficient for support, the
husband may be listed in class one,
whereas previously boards frequent
ly allowed dependency exemptions
largely because of the married rela-
ton without full investigation as to
income sufficient for support the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
Ysleta Locals

Tsleta. Tex, Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Frances
Mclaughlin has gone 10 Fort worth
10 Join her husband. Lieut.. McLaugn-
lin. Of the Quartermaster corps. sta
toned at Camp Bowie Lieut. Nc
Laughlin received a telegram the day
his wife arrived. bearing the news OF
the. death OF his father. J. J. Nc
I.aughlin. Of Nevada. Ariz. Mr. Nc
Laughlin was IS years old
mr.. and Mrs. r W. Whitney have
returned from motor trip to Ala
Sirs. John L Reid Will entertain
the card club on Friday instead OF
Mrs. George Conant and small
daughter are at Valley Inn during Mr..
Commits absence on a business trip
Miss Mary Hubbard has taken
position in the FL PasO school and
has moved to FL PasO for the winter
Miss Elizabeth Luther viii teach
at Belen and viii be at the O'Shea
home for the winter.
Miss Helen Fielder has gone 10 Fl
Paso for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Yeager. with
their small son. are guests OF Mrs
Teager's parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Buchanan
Jack Hill is erecting a large hay
shed at his ranch. Hin Crest.
Master Kenneth Paden purchased
and paid for $50 worth OF war saw
ines stamps and a $50 Liberty bond
with money he made during his va
cation. Kenneth. who is 10 years Of
age. is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs J. p.
Paden He is IN the fourth grade OF
the Ysleta school
Gustave Loewenstein writes very
interesting letters OF his experiences
in an ammunition train in France.
Young Loewenstein is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. 1foritz Loewenstein- one OF
TsIeta's pioneer families. He has
been in France for several months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
Ell PaSO Mothers Interested In Parent
Teacher Meeting For State of Texas

THE tenth annual child welfare
L conference Of the Texas Congress
of Mothers and Teacher asso-
Citations viii convene at Wichita Falls,
Tex. Nov. 6. and s. with the first
district hostess and Mrs. ]. ". Lee in
charge Of arrangements. FL Paso has
been so far away from the center Of
state activities. that neither the or
ranization nor development Of Parent
Teacher associations nor Congress Of
Mothers have extended far. but IL is
hoped that some delegates will rep
resent this city at the coming meet
ing There are associations at the
High school Norehead. Bailey. Alta
Vista and Grand View (this a county,
and the only other clubs affiliated
y it'll the state and national Parent
Teacher associations are the Mothers
club Of the First n. +. church, the
Parents circle Of the First Christian
Of them I'm a flourishing
condition. Supt r J. Tighe has given
his support, as have the various teach
ers and principals, but the district
needs to centraliZe In a city federation
to more thoroughly organize.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens is entertain
ing the Nine Nifty Nitters on Satur-
day at the parental Horace B. Stevens
home. on Epson avenue. The per
sonnet OF this circle are busy on
plans for their booth. Canada. at the
coming Festival OF the Allies, sndl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
ELPasoans Awau.

Mrs. Georgian Fletcher Bruce, OF
I114 East Nevada. with her little
daughter, Wilma, and her fatherin-
law. is leaving FL PasO. early next
week, TO reside in Dallas: their Tor for
mer home. The r. r. Ellison family
viii occupy the Bruce bungalow, tax
ing possession Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Pfaff. the younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Pfaff. Of Mesa avenue, has gone to
At Vernon seminary, IN Washington
D. c.. 10 continue her studies. having
left Ell PasO on Wednesday. Miss
Katherine Dick is also to attend this
same splendid institution. having
gone east a fortnight ago to visit with
relatives and friends en- route
Merrick Breclz, son Of Dr. and Mrs.
L II Breck. OF 20 West California
srteet, left wednesday for Chicago
university to resume his study OF
medicine. This year Merrick viii also
be in the students army training
corps, ChicagO's educational institu-
tons having given up their fraternity
houses and everything for the win
the war" promptings everywhere IN
evidence. They are almost without an
exception availiEg themselves Of the
military training
Mrs. T. J. Findley. OF 1115 Montana,
IS leaving Thursday Of next week for
Camp Pike. Ark. to join her husband,
Can't. Findley. who is an instructor
in the training school for officers
Mrs. Findley is closing up her bust
ness. the employers clearing house,
in the Mills building, preparatory TO
an extended absence from FL Paso.
Can't Findley expects to sail for over
seas some time within the near future,
and she will be with him until
en- h. -lra finn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26

they Will also have a float in the
opening parade. Miss Nellie May
Bowen. at present in Tulsa. a maid
Of honor at the reunion of Confed-
crate Veterans. and Miss Mary Hill
in the east with friends. are the onlv
two OF this personnel who happen to
be out Of the city. Miss Sarah Bridg-
ers being expected back from Austin
not later than Monday. Others Of the
membership are Mrs John Alexander
Klein. ir. Helen Stratton). Mrs J.
Beeson Hunt katherine Pfaffl, Miss
Valerie Lorig. Miss Alice Myles and
Miss Agnes Stewart
Wearing sunbonnets and carrying a
rake.
Come to our indoor garden fete:
Overalls don and carry a spade
a seedy array for man and maid"
This original bit OF verse has been
sent out to members and guests of the
First NJ E church. for Friday eve
nings garden party. which is being
arranged by a special committee a
program will be presented and re-
served.
Mrs. II. c. Greer, OF 2sfl Bliss. will
be hostess Friday afternoon to mem
oers OF the Tourist club, this being
The second meeting Of the season
The Daughters Of Erin meet Friday
1t ESQ p. m. in X P. hail. TO dicuss
business affairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
Furnishings in Domestic Science Room
At High School Praised by Visitors
BY LOUISE PEACH,

THE tea given Wednesday afternoon
L by the girls Of the IA. "a and 1B
cooking classes in honor Of the faculty
OF the High school proved a most en-
joyable and delightful affair.
The tea was given in the attractive
little apartment recently furnished by
the boys OF the manual training class
and the girls OF the sewing classes.
The workmanship reflects great
credit on both classes and brought
forth many expressions OF surprise
and admiration The apartment was
made still more attractive by decora-
tons Of golden glow and other garden
flowers
The fruits and vegetables canned
by the girls during this first month
OF school were on display. About Sc
jars OF pears and tomatoes and sew
eral cans OF catsup have been put up
by the girls under the supervision Of
Miss Margharetta LeBarons the head
Of the department
The refreshme served were pre-
pared by the girls the cakes being
made Of flour and sugar substitutes.
About 50 guests were present
The girls assisting Miss LeBarOn
were. Fay Tullous, Marion Rullman.
Pauline Weisert, Lucille Ayers, Alberta
Howard. Maud Bull. Evlyn Collins,
Phoebe Laughlin. Ruth Day, Eleanor
LauEhlin, Fern Goff, Lola Smith and
others
Members Of the cabinet OF the
Square club held a supper and de-
votional meeting at the Y. W. c. A.
last evening. Alice Van Eaton, the
president. presided. Murtle Lee Is a
recent addition to the cabinet. hav-
ing been appointed chairman Of the
program committee. Those present at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
314th Cavalry Officers Give a Dance
At Country Club For Ell PaSo Friends

I ONG stemmed American beauty
Il roses were utilized in great guam
titles about the Country club for last
nights party Of the 314th cavalry Of
ncers. For the buffet supper there
were sandwiches. salads, olives.
pickles. ice cream. cakes and two or
three different kinds Of iced punch.
Col and Mrs. C. C. Smith received.
Capt NJ Weinstein having enter
tanned them at dinner earlier in the
evening
A packed house OF khaki and appre-
ciated soldiers greeted the entertain
ers at the war camp community serv-
ice, Wednesday night. IL being their
weekly program and dance arranged
under the direction Of Nine May
Loeser. Miss Augusta Fahrenkamp
opened the evenings entertainment
with a piano solo. Miss Ruth Temple
gave several readings; Lieut. Fred
erick Stevenson gave vocal selections.
Nine. Loeser being at the piano; Miss
Edith Bigham gave cornet solos in
usual pleasing fashion, Miss Margaret
Hines again won applause with her
clever interpretative readings. Miss
Sammie Livesley added with violin
solos, and Mrs Robert Ray gave
character songs en- costume, and
sergt- Carl Powers gave original COM
pOsiions-poems on the war. Dane
ing brought the evening to a happy
climax.
Miss Dorothy Cougdon viii present
a program at the smelter camp, with
the assistance Of well known local
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26

$500 worth. was sent to the soldiers
in France. and again are the tobacco
boxes out for the collection OF money
for the same purpose some OF the
letters received from the men show
the deep appreciation felt by them
Keeps Up Enthusiasm
Rotary brought DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills here ~ a cost Of $1,000 and MS
speech in Liberty hall greatly en-
Outraged the Red Cross movement
and the sale Of Liberty bonds as wen
a to lnstil patriotism in our people
Rotary gave impetus 10 the thrift
stamp sale IN the beginning ana
keeps up its encouragement the
weekly meeting Of the organization
has done a great work in keeping up
enthusiasm I'm war work and preacn-
ing patriotism 20 the people
Our purpose is 10 better our
selves and our community by organ
lied effort, and only by organization
have we been able TO DO what mas
been accomplished
Service. Not SELF
Mr.. AfcClintocS then said that eacn
man has different conception OF
Rotary: that 10 him IL means 100
friends where he otherwise would
have had about a half dozen, that u
had one representative from every
line OF business and it hoped through
that man to leaven the whole lump
that service. not self is the watch
word OF the organization
BY special request Charles p
Walker made a few remarks He said
that he was going away and so his
membership in this Rotary organl-
zation would automatically cease, but
that II he should go where there was
no Rotary he would stop associatins
with humanity
Give Beautiful Tnbleau.
A beautiful ta5leau with Mrs r l.
Holiday holding the flag Of France
and singing the ~Marsellaises" Mrs
Helen Cooper Williams the British
flag and singing God save The
King" and Mrs c. A. Martin. the
stars and stripes, and singing the
Stars and Stripes and singing the
evening The band accompanied
The Guests Present.
Among those present were Col Geo
H Morgan. L. S A: Mai H. D. Mat
son and Lieut. ID. j. Hutchinson. OF the
British army. lIr- and Airs. H j.
Halnes. lIr. and Mrs j. C. Echlin. Miss
Ethel Brown. Z. c. Held, Lieut. Duane
f. Wash5urn. Lieut. F. G. Annis. Mr.
and Airs. r. Krakauer, Mr. and Mrs
Walter L Kohlberg. ar and Mrs W
". Turney. 1Ir. and Mrs H r
J. P. Sheehan- r.
Burt Orndorff. Rev. and Mrs c.
L Overstreet. Chas- p. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Martin, Ar and
Mrs. r L Holiday. Mrs Helen Cooper.
Williams. 2lr. and Mrs. George T. lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26

Baron. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar ". Kayser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund D. Lachman,
ar. and Mrs o. ]. Binford, A. F.
FeSsn. Mrs. Wyeth Doak. r. Einkel.
r. A. Smith. T. ". Schrader. Mr.. and
AIRS Chas- Given. Mr.. and Mrs. samuel
Given. Mr. and Mrs H O. Wilson, y
p Millican. Mr.. and AIRS. A. J. Strayer.
Ar and Mrs DeKyle Smith. AR. and
Mrs. vs.. r Schultz Nr. and Mrs. J. r
Hunter. Miss Jean C. Oswald. Alr. and
AIRS @. H. Finley. Mr.. and Mrs ". g.
Roe, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Davis. Mr. and
Mrs 3. p Clements. Mr.. and Mrs W
C. Hepburn. lIr- and Mrs. F. 3. White.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mccormick. Mr..
and Mrs. T. - Thurston, Mr. and Mrs
r. " G. Williams. Rev. and Mrs. Full
Ter Swift. Mrs. Hal E Christie, Mr.
and Mrs. J. ". LorentZeu. 1ir. and Mrs.
Lawrence Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Kirkpatrick. Mr.. and Mrs J. A Geth-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Perry. F. 2.
Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Leo c. Hart
ford, lIr. and Mrs ". l. Hutchins. C.
l. Gregory. n. a. Welsch. s w Dan
iels, Walter L Pofahi. T. II. Hudspeth,
1Ir. and Mrs. Z. H Yale. Alr. and Mrs.
J. c. Bauaghs Mr. and Mrs. ". r.
Winch. Mr- and Mrs ". c. Stewart.
Mrs. T. F. kelsh. H ". Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Swain. W Il shelton. +.
W. Norton, a F. Rowiands. Mr. and
Mrs A. s Peatross. Mr.. and Airs. c. A.
Peavey, Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Jones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
Society and Club
Calendar Friday

GLUE night at tht y. Dinner Of the
y various organizations ushering in
the faIl-winter events.
Liliputian wedding for the benefit
OF Asbury N. T. Sunday school pri-
mary. at Alta Vista school, at S p m
AIRS. H C. Greer will entertain the
members Of the Tourist club. with
Mrs. J. L Dwyer having the main
topic and Mrs. J. J. Knox the current
events
Thrift stamp tea. from to 6, Fri
1922 Montana, by Circle Three OF
Central Baptist church
Red Cross for the morning only, al
the downtown workshop, on the
fourth floor Of the White House, Mrs.
Horace W. Broaddus chairman o.
women's service. assisted by Mrs D.
Bruce Smith. surgical dressings MS
J. +. Williams and Mrs. W. W. Tur-
ney, sewing; Mrs. l. S Stewart. Mrs
c f. Kelly and Mrs. 3. l. Farrar.
knitting. Mrs. J. H. Nations day in
charge OF sewing: Mrs H. Z. Steven
son, surgical dressings; Mrs. " NJ.
Piatt. knitting: Mrs. Kelly. instructor.
Hostessess Mrs G. ~ Cromoie and
Mrs. Meta Windes.
Mrs. John Krause. assisted BY Mrs
J. Frank Coles, Mrs. Lamar Davis,
Mrs. James MagOffin, Mrs. James
Vance, Miss Virginia L Bean and
Miss Mary NaEoffin in charge OF the
Navy league comforts committee. to-
give out yarn and receive finished
garments at the downtown head
quarters on the third floor OF the
Popular
Mrs. J. H. Simmons. Miss Edna GeerI
and Mrs. !. F. Goebel in charge OF the
Red Cross community cannery. in the
Grandview auxiliary Of the Red
Cross will work at the White House
Castle Heights circle viii do Red
Cross work at the White House.
ST. Patrick's guild will sew every
Friday morning at the White House
Square club at the Y.
St Clements knitting circle VIII
meet with Mrs B. + Darbyshire, 719
North Florence. from To 4 p. m, for
instruction. knitting and dlstri button
Of wool All finished garments TO ue
] returned to Mrs. Darbyshiro.
Joint meeting Of Willow, Alta
Vista, Manchester and Alameda
Groves Of Woodman circles, in l. o. o.
F. hall, to welcome grand managers
Mary Taylor and Ferguson, OF san
Antonio.
Garden party at he First " E.
church, corner Lee and Montana
streets. at S p m Program and re-
freshments-
Dance at Camp Pershlng for the
men Of unit 3OA. of the machine shops
Mrs. Herman Andreas is cOmpli-
menting Nj. and Mrs. Ray McClintock
with a most informal farewell dinner.
Daughters Of Erin at ESQ p m in
K P. hall
Miss Dorothy Congdon and assisting
artists Will give a program at the
snelter: Miss Virginia /. Bean. at
Camp Bierne-the Y. NJ c. A series. l
Home dietetics class OF the Red Z
Cross at the high school from 3 10 5 |
D. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26

people. Friday night. Miss Congdon
has become prominently identified in
the series Of Y II. c. A. entertain
ments- Mrs G. A. Martin viii sing
group Of songs; Miss Erin Middleton
is 10 give violin selections, accompa-
MED by Miss Congdou: Mrs. F. A.
Hughes and Miss Marjorie Congdon
will both give readings. and Miss
Edith Bingham will play the cornet
Miss CongdOu is arranging A must
cal for the convalescents at the base
hospital Sunday night, Miss Middle
ton, Mrs. A G. Graham and R. J. Car
son going out TO appear on the pro-
gram
Out at Y. ". c. A. hut 12s. Fort Bliss.
the Thursday evening program Of the
First Christian church will be pre-
scented under the direction of Mrs. A.
W. Hadley. assisted by Mrs. Y. s
violinist; Mrs c. O. Rucker. reader,
and Walter s. Davis. in vocal selec-
tons. Miss Juliet Wingo and Mrs. S.
T. Middleton will do the accompany
ing
Walter s. Davis. with several local
and readers, will go 20 Camp
Courchesne, Monday night. to present
one Of the series OF Y. VI. c. A. enter
tainments that the men in khaki en-
JOY so highly.
Miss Virginia L Bean goes 10 Camp
Blerne, Friday night. for a program
and Mrs. c. J. Andrews viii have
charge Of the entertainment at Fabens
next Tuesday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
-About FL Pasoans.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z Farms
worth, 1705 Montana street, Monday,
a boy.
8Ir. and Mrs. NJ L Naquin have
leased their home, at 2600 Grant. and
are for the present at Ills Montana
Mrs Naquin spent most Of the sum
mer in California at the beaches.
Miss Ruth Schwartz, who had
planned to attend Mount Vernon sem
mary this year. following her gradua-
ton from the FL Paso School for Girls.
has given up her intention Of going
east and viii for the present remain
in this city.
Miss Frances Elizabeth Smith, who
has been suffering from typhoid for
several weeks at the parental judge
William Robert Smith home, in Haw-
thorne Place, has suffered a relapse,
with her temperature running high
She is again improving, however
Jesse Beeson Hunt, who left FL Paso
as a captain in the 64th infantry some
weeks ago. and has been overseas for
nearly a month. has been made major
Maj Hunt married Miss Katherine
Pfaff. one Of the most attractive So
ciety girls Of the younger set, and a
member Of the Nine Nifty Sitters. Mrs.
Hunt came back from the east after
bidding her husband bon voyage, and
viii be at home until after the war
at the parental Henry Pfaff home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
Big Chorus to Sing Onward, Christian
Soldiers In the Allied Festival Parade

Wednesday afternoon. As president
Mrs. Horace a. Lay put the case be-
fore the members. In almost every
home there is walking cane or
stick" said Mrs. Lay. treasured be-
cause Of feet that no longer need it.
They would turn in their graves if
what they have sanctified by their
touch was not brought forward with
gladness at this vastly greater call in
the larger need" The injured men, it
was stated. are using broom sticks
and handles of old shOvels- At the
Festival Of the Allies the W c T. L
viii open its booth 10 receive all gifts
Of canes. the names Of donors 20 be
later published The canes will be
turned over TO the local Red Cross for
service over there"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26

the meeting last night besides these
two were Barbara Worcester. Ruth
Pickles. Dorothy Price, Virginia Daw-
son. Mary Raris. Miss Blanch Camp
bell, Miss sophie Gilchrist. Mss Fan
ME Foster, Mrs II. c Taylor and Miss
Walker
The last year sponsors OF the cadet
corps viii give a luncheon Saturday
at the Modern. Those who viii attend
include Helen LOOMS. Francis Lock
EFT. Harriet Heermans. Marian CAL
nan. Mary Gables. Katherine Earl.
Gladys Muller. LaVon Sorrels and Lu-
Gle Crenshaw-
New sponsors have been selected
for the cadet corps for the year All
the sponsors Of last year who are in
the school remain in their positions
company 4. ElOise Knott. company
3. Gladys Booth. company c; Jean
GiIchrist. company D; Mildred Pew
company E; Fredericka kipp, com
pany 2.
Coach J. ". Smith. Of the football
team. states that a challenge has been
received from the Sherman high
school team and one from the seventh
cavalry regimeutal team Both Of
these games, II the challenges are &C
cepted. viii be played on the high
school stadium.
The Red Cross home dietetics class
will meet again Friday afternoon
This class is open to anyone and those
desiring to enter should phone Miss
LeBaron or Red Cross headquarters.
Miss Fannie Pickles. recently Of the
International Business college. Is now
teaching in the commercial depart
ment Of the high school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain TOO much alkan. which is very
Injurious. as Il dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 10 use IS Jusr plain
mulsified cocoanut oil. for Il Is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap. and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces
You can get this AZ any drug store.
ana a reE ounces viii last the whole
family for months
Simply moisten the hair with water
ana rub IL in, about q teaspoonfui
IS all that Is required II makes an
abundance Of rich. creamy lather,
cieanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and Is soft. fresh looking.
bright. fluffy. waFy. and easy 10
handle Besides. Il loosens and takes
cut every particle OF dust dirt and
dandruff-AdF.