davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17
SOCIETY WOMEN USE
NEW WRINKLE REMOVER

Since the discovery that a solution
of ordinary saxolite and witch nazci
has a peculiar effect upon wrinkled
skins, 1t has been learned that many
prominent society women all over
the country have used this simple
home treatment with great success.
The formula is: powdered saxolite,
one ounce, dissolved in witch hazel,
one-half pint. Use daily as wash
lotion.
The beneficial action of this wash
Is felt at once. There's an agreeable
refreshing sensation and feeling OF
exhilaration, Flabbiness and all
wrinkles are Immediately affected,
and the skin soon becomes firmer and
more youthful looking. No woman
need hesitate to get the ingredients
at the drug store and make the
remedy herself, for there are no
harmful effects whatever.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17
Wanton Waste.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.J
DETROIT, Sept. 17.-Representa-
tive r. C. McCulloch, member of the
congressional committee investigating
war expenditures, was to return TO
Washington today after hearing testi-
mony here substantiating charges by
former Sergeant R. L. Barnett, OF De-
troit that millions Of dollars in sup
plies were wasted and destroyed by
order of high officers in France.
While Barnett was the CHIEF witness
half a dozen former non commissioned
officers aided him in describing
"wanton waste" of army trucks, sup
plies and motors.
Barnett said many officers were in
competent and were hated by the
men. John Slevin told Of AL taking
a shot at General Hegeman's chateau
headquarters, New Years eve.'
Earl R. Tromley said he recently
wrote a letter in which 81 said that
for sheer autocracy, Pershing, March,
Baker and Wilson had the kaiser,
crown prince and Hindenburg looking
like a pair of dirty deuces."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17
Campaign for $4,000 for Home
Service Fund Will be Con-
Quoted Here Beginning
Next Tuesday.
STARTS AT LUNCHEON
Teams Will Begin Their Can
vass of Districts Immedi-
ately Following Dinner
at the Iowa.

The Salvation Army drive in Keo-
lruk will begin Tuesday, September
23, when the flying squadron and nine
district committees meet together at
luncheon at the Hotel Iowa, and go
out from this meeting ready to can.
yass the city The city has been
divided into ten districts. and there
will be ten teams to cover 1t. The fly.
ing squadron, of which William Logan
Is chairman, will handle the tenth dis
trict.
Letters of instruction went out today
TO each member of the committee. The
call for the committees is made for
1915 o'clock Tuesday at the Hotel
Iowa. Arrangements were completed
for the luncheon which will be held
then. The following is list of the
teams:
District No. River to Second
street-John Nagel, chairman; LOUIS
lSterne. A. II. Rich, G. A. Sears, NJ.
.Megs, T. r. Board. Asaph Buck, e. e.
COMBS, John w. Collier. AR C. Lar
lion.
District No. Second to Fourth
.treet.-L. A. Hamill. chairman; ]. l..
.lnnable, Geo. Hassall Jr., T. r. Bar
tholomew, John G. Erhart, G. r. Nc
Farland. w. A. Bridgman. c. r. Mil
ligan, C. J. Kirch, j. M. Huiskamp.
District No. 3.--Fourth to Fifth
(abe, A. C. Odell, B. l.. Auwerda, j. B.
We'll, G.. Arthur Kiedaisch, John A.
r,unlap, H. l. Sawyer p F. Keehn, {.
4. Weber.
District No. 4.-Fffth to Sixth street.
.-Jas. T. Mccarthy. chairman; Frank
J. Weber. T. J. McGrath, ]. j. Ayres,
J. D. Ecker, B. B. Hobbs, Roy II. King.
John L. Ward, A. F. Linquist, o. ).
Stanbro.
District No. 5.--Sixth to Seventh
street--John Tumelty, chairman; N.
r. Baker, Elmer Mas, Al ]. Mullarky,
J. w. Winger, Henry s. Walker, Jas.
Cameron T. H. Joyce, L. E. Scott,
Fred Schneider.
District No. 6.-Seventh to Eighth
street.-Frank A. Willmering. chair.
man; E. Ross Baker, w. ]. Fulton. n.
A. French, l.. ii. Aver Jr., Jas. FIni-
gan, Ed w. McManus, f. B. Dorsey Jr.,
Louis A. Rovane Henry w. Huiskamp.
District No. Eighth to Tenth
street,. p. Ingle, chairman; Paul #.
icNhntCih, ID. II SnlliI, w dlteT ".
Heller, w. ]. Harter, J. J. CrimmIns
Jr., E. X. tombstone Harvey Ring.
strom F. l.. Aldrich, VIM Sage.
District No. S.--Tenth to Twelfth
street.-Jacob Schouten. chairman:
Frank Anderson, Geo. S. Merriam. M
F. King Jr., John n. Dumenil, ]. n. D.
Dickinson, Frank /. Swan, L. w
Childs, VIM Balbach, John Rovane ST.
District No. 9.-Twelfth to Twenty.
first street.-Frank L. Griffey, chair
man; j. Albert Hennemann, Jonn
Lelsy, Alvin L. Kraft. Ben c. Taber,
J. e. Mitchell. G. L. Norman, Herman
Anschutz. Harry Duncan, F. J. Pagels.
District No. 10.-Flying Squadron
VIM. Logan. chairman; J. Albert hfe-
daisch, G. S. Abel, n. T. Wilcox, G.. E. !
Weisenburger, Thomas F. Wettstein. J. (
n. Mcnamara o. G. Mandt, Ed. S. LOT.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17
BURLINGTON ICE
MEN ON STRIKE
Not a Question of Hours or Wages
But Recognition of Union, 1t
is Claimed by
Men.

Burlington ice men are on a strike,
and the city is practically without ice
so far as the delivery wagons are con-
cerned. People are taking their Ice
home in autos and little red wagons.
The reason for the strike, it Is stated
is not wages or hours, but failure OF
the companies to recognize their un-
ion.
A statement of thu strike from the
men is published in the Gazette and
says:
1--WE don't want any more wages,
because we're getting $50 per week
now, and we don't want any shorter
hours. All we want is the company to
recognize our union" said one OF the
union officials this morning.
1--WE gave the Burlington Fuel and
Ice company notice last Friday that
we wanted them to- recognize our
union, and they wouldn't so we struck
this noon,'' he continued.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17
GO
TO INSTITUTE
Board Will Allow All of the keokuk
Force to Go to Fort Madi-
son For county
Institute.

Keokuk teachers will go to Fort
Madison to attend the Lee county
institute, which will be held there
October 16 and II. The board OF
education voted last night to allow
the teachers to go on Friday, Octo-
Der II.
The same privilege that has been
accorded teachers in former years
Of going to the state meeting at Des
Moines and to the meeting at Iowa
City. is extended this year.
A meeting of normal training crit
les will be held September 30 and
October l. and the board voted to
send Miss Van Grieken, who has
charge of the work here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17
JANITORS ARE
PAID HIGHER
Scrubwomen Of Libraries and Colleges
Get Larger Salaries These
Days Than Pro-
fessors.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-College pro-
fessors are worse paid than janitors
and scrubwomen in the same institu-
lions, charges Gardner B. Perry of
Albany, a Harvard graduate who is
chairman of the Eastern New York
endowment committee to raise funds
for Harvard university. The univer-
sity wants S11 100000.
$50 long as the janitors Of our col
lege halls and the scrubwomen Of the
libraries get larger salaries than pro
fessors, just so long shall we be in
danger of seeing our universities be-
come second rate schools of advanced
education" he said.
"The remedy for this condition is
not lowering the pay OF the ianitors
and scrubwomen, but raising those Of
our teachers"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17
Rear Guard of A, e, r.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Sept l7.-General
Pershing today led, and then reviewed,
the rear guard of the A. E. F., the First
division, last of the twenty-nine COM
bat divisions to leave Europe.
The first, carrying full equipment,
with it's tanks, artillery and horses,
tramped through its last march Dip
Pennsylvania avenue over path
strewn with flowers by Washington
women.
AS the commanders Of the massed
battalions gave the final Column
right" the First swung off the
crowded avenue into streets and on to
it's billets-to become memory
along with other famous fighting
Americanl units. A week from now
the division will consist of only 2.5UU
regulars.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17
SAL WALTON ARMY DRIVE
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Dough Boy Tells EN-
What Salvation Army
Meant in Time of War

Say Folks was over there and
know"
Il saw the Salvation Army at
Chateau Thierry."
II saw the Salvation Army where
the fighting was the thickest."
II saw the Salvation Army where
the suffering was the greatest"
They were Just plain people
ready to smile-ready to work
ready to fry a doughnut-or say
prayer. They were real people De-
cause they We're just like the folks
back home. They are back from
the war with new laurels and our
everlasting blessing. But the fight
is not over for them. 1t never will
be as long as there Is suffering
and misery in the world. They have
dug their trenches in the streets
OF poverty. They will wage the
fight for the poor and the umor-
tunate. Iowa will back up the Sal
walton Army like they backed up
the doughboys."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17

II. c. L. is laid at the door of the
workingman who, it is said, is too
fond Of luxuries. Well, at the rate
the idle and useless rich have been
fond of them for years, there must
be something rather pleasant IN in
dulging in them. By the way, what
is luxury" Let some economist
give US list of them, and we shall
know which one we want to pick out
for ourselves.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17
Hopes it is True.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. lbs
waid West, former governor Of Ore
gon, today made light of the report
that he and his partner, Claude Nc
Colloch. with others interested them
selves financially in the government
aircraft spruce production" This
was reported to have been the evi
dence of Lieutenant kerrigan, an in
telligence officer, before the congress
sional spruce investigating commit
tee in San Francisco yesterday. 1t
was suggested that West and Nc
Culloch received $4,000.
81 earnestly hope that 1t Is true"
West. For years have
dreamed of being tied in something
that was real money"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17
Beer Maker Indicted.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.l
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. IL
United States Marshal Randolph to-
day served an indictment on Albert
A. Blatz, president of the Valentine
Blatz Brewing company, charging
that the company sold beer in viola
ton Of the war time prohibition act
of November 81, 1918.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17
Stops OF at Lincoln.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 17-Senator
Hiram Johnson stopped here enroute
to Lincoln and addressed crowd at
luncheon arranged by Republican
National Committeeman Howell. John
son asserted that the peace treaty
was not based on Wilson's fourteen
points and said that all of the CO.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17
Aid for Gulf Cities.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SPOKANE, Washn., Sept. 17-Act-
ing Mayor Argall and Chairman A. l.
White, of the city's various Liberty
loan drives today hastily organized a
Embarrassing campaign for the stricken
gulf cities, following receipt Of ap-
peals for money through the United
Press.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17

tional organization. All or thelr
funds are carefully audited and no
expenditures are made except aS
authorized by the national or state
organizations.
Keokuk has always been generous
In the past in campaigns of this sort,
and those who are in charge OF the
drive this time feel certain that the
city will give and give its quota
within the required length OF time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17
Moore for MAYOR.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. IL
J. Hampton Moore won the republf.
can mayoralty contest IN the Phiia.
delphia primaries yesterday by ma
jority of LOAF according to police
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17

ton. T. ]. Hickey d. ]. Hemmy, Clar.
ence Dickey, c. F. Skirvin.
The executive committee in charge
of the campaign is composed Of: Dr.
II. A. Gray, chairman; Louis A. Ro.
vane, vice chairman; j. Raymond
Baur, treasurer; Jas. M. Fulton, secre-
tary; ]. Albert Kiedaisch, John Rovane
ST., John c. Scott, c. s. Abel, j. b.
We'll, John A. Dunlap. j. Albert Henne-
mann, DR.. F. M. Fuller. j. o. Boyd,
John S. Sprowls. Frederic G. Smith,
John Nagel, Judge VIM. Logan.
The publicity committee will oe
Frederic c. Smith, ]. Albert Kiedaisc..
The speakers committee is in charge
of J. o. Boyd, chairman.
The county district committee is the
following: John c. Scott, John S.
Sprowls, John A. Dunlap.
Tho Letter to Workers.
This letter went on, today to the
workers:
A nation wide drive for funds
for the Salvation Army 70 carry
on tleir home service work will
start all over the United States
on next Tuesday and you are
hereby asked to assist in the
work which is to be done In Keo-
kuk.
The southern haff OF Lee
county is asked to give $4,000
which means that the city of
Keokuk will probably have 10
raise $4,000. The Elks lodge
which has so generously furnish
ed the Salvation Army with funds
all during the war has volunteer
ed to supervise the campaign In
Iowa.
The territory which each team
has to work in is small and the
teams are large which ought to
make it but few hours work to
complete the entire campaign. In
Keokuk the drive viii open with
a luncheon at the Hotel Iowa, at
1915 Tuesday noon, which 1t Is
very much desired that you at
tend whether or not 1t will be
possible for you to give the little
time afterwards necessary to
complete this work After the
luncheon the teams will start
right out, and 1t is hoped that all
will report a completed work by
evening.
Let's all of us put on our hust-
ling clothes, attend the luncheon
on Tuesday noon, go, right out
and get the money and finish this
job like the army lassies did
their job in France.
The Salvation Army funds are ad-
through a state organiza' |
ion which is responsible to the ma
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17

There's many slip 'twixt the cup
and the lip, but there is only one be-
tween a man and the sidewalk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17

The jellyfish gets nourishment by
wrapping itself around it's food and
absorbing it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17

belligerents except the United States
was benefited by it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17

department returns completed by
Superintendent Robinson at I O'Clock
this afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-17

What Is a Luxury?
Sioux Falls Orgus-Leader: Now the
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
new HEAD
VISITS PRESIDENT
Copyright. 1913.
~ r L GoldbGG

President-elect c. D. B. King. Of the
Republic OF Liberia, who has been
stopping in Washington for the past
few days, will make a tour of the
Government buildings in washington
today, visiting the Capitol, the Public
Library and the National Museum.
The newly elected president yester-
day paid visits to President Wilson,
Secretary OF State Lansing, and As
sistant Secretaries Long and Phillips.
'The President expressed a deep in
terest in Liberian affairs" he said.
"and asked many questions concern
ing my country"
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. King re-
ceived delegation OF prominent
negroes representing the National
Race Conference OF America Bishop
I. n. Ross, the Rev. J. Milton WaldrOn.
the Rev. Walter II. Brooks, the Rev.
H. ]. Calls and Prof. John r. Hawkins.
made speeches Of welcome in the name
Of the National Race Conference.
Mr.. King replied in an address that
America had at last awakened to the
OF Liberia, and saw the
opportunities lying undeveloped in
that country. The country awaits the
enterprise of young men who have the
Of leadership and others
who are masters OF technical and
scientific arts, he said.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
WHEN HE WOKE UP
HE WAS MARRIED

CLARKsBURG. W. Va, Sept. A.
Like an Arabian Nights tale is that
recited by George Mohwish, who en-
tered two suits against Thomas
Michaels, a well-known merchant, and
Fadwa Herawa, Michaels' sister-in-IaW
and alleged pseudo wife Of the plain
tiff. The suit against Michaels is for
5000 for alleged libel, and the other
Is against Fadwa Herara for recovery
Of property.
Mohwish says that prior to Decem-
Der. 1911, he had been in this cauntry
but a short time, was Inacouainted
with American customs, and was only
twenty-five years old. In 1918 he
was drafted and left for a training
camp. On his return the question
whether he was really married 20
Fadwa Herara arose. and he iuyesti-
gated. He says on Christmas Day he
was invited by Michaels to dinner.
where he imbibed freely of spirits. and
when he awakened he was married.
Mohwish says investigation shows
he was never married. He sues
Michaels because Of a statement in A
Syrian paper by MichaeIs. in which
the latter declared Mohwish was mar
ried to Fadwa Herawa. The suit
against the pseudo wife Is for recov-
cry Of property.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
DOu't Spoa Your Har
By Washing 4

When you Wash your hair. bs care
ful what you uss. Nest soaps aa1
prepared shampoos co4tain too muct
alxali. which e ysry ln3urious. - 81
dries the scalp and makes the halF
brittle.
The best thing % use e Mulsido1
cocoanut OIL shampoo Tor thls Sc Duro
and entirely gFsaseiess. It's veFy
cheap. and beats anything else al -
pieces. You can set this at any drug
story, and 9 few ounces viii last the
whole family for months.
simply melsten the hair with water
and rub y IN about q teaepoouful %
all that ig required IL makes ~
abundance OF rich. creamy latner.
cleanses thoroughly. ana rtnses oat
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and u soft. fresh tooEinr,
bright, 1ulftys way and easy %
handle Besides, Il lcosens and takes
out every particle Of dust. dirt. ana
dandruff
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
ASK new NAME FOR
VIRGINIA COUNTY

A proposal to change the name Of
Alexandria county 70 George wash
ington county is now under eonsid-
eration by the eounty's civic fedora
ton II resolutions which viii be
Presented TO the next meeting Of the
Federation are favorably considered,
ne state Legislature viii be asked to
take necessary action.
The advantages Of such q change
have been pointed out in connection
with the confusion which is said to
result In many instances over the
Similarity OF the name of the county
and the city OF Alexandria In addi-
ZION, IL Is suggested that naming the
county for the first President OF the
United States viii be in keeping with
the historic recollections OF George
washington preserved in the county
- present.
Resolutions containing the proposed
change VIII be submitted to the fed
GRAFTON at q meeting called for Sep
fember 10. Establishment Of q county
conEtabulGry also will be considered.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
labor DAY TRAFFIC
LIGHTER THIS YEAR
copyTsght. 1913
~ h L oOl4bsrg

Railway traffic this year has de-
creased, according to figures publish
ed by the Railroad Administration,
especially about Labor Day, and al
though more Pullman cars were put
into use, there were fewer travellers,
and the revenue from the sale Of
tickets was less on account OF the
decreased number Of soldiers in the
service going on furloughs.
Seventy-tWo more Pullman cars
were used during the three-day holf-
day than during last years holiday.
There was decrease Of more than
1000 passengers handled out OF
Washington during the three days,
and the decrease in the revenue from
these tickets was S5S,711.0S.
It was estimated that S6,6o0 pas
sengers were taken from the city
over Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
HYATTSVILE NEWS
May Hold Benefit to Get Fund
to Buy Motor Truck
for City.

HYATTsYILLE. Nd, Sept. "A
movement Is on foot here looking to
the purchase Of a motor truck for
town use. It has been suggested
that a benedt be staged to raise the
necessary funds.
DR.. J. H. Perkins. West HyattsvilIe.
leaves Saturday to attend the re-
union Of the G. A. R. in Columbus,
Ohio. DR.. Perkins is aide-de-camp
to the commander-in-chief, Clarendon
z. Adams.
Mrs. Hontas NJ Sturgis. principal
Of the Hyattsville elementary school,
and subjects for the coming year,
which opens September IS, as follows:
Grade seven, Mrs. Hontas n. Sturgis,
civil government, Maryland history,
etc. Miss NJ. Harvey Campbell, Eng
lish, etc; Grade six. Mrs. X. Z.
Havener, United States history, etc;
Miss Carolyn B. Rolfe. arithmetic,
etc; Grade FIVE, Miss Aurelia Merry
man: Grades four and five, Miss Mary
Roger; Grade four, Miss Sarah W.
Hessey: Grade three. Mrs. Ina N.
Key; Grade two. Mrs. L J. Olden-
berg. Miss Anne Hamlet; Grades one
and three, Miss Ada MartE; Grade one,
Miss Myrtle Bortner. OF this list the
Merryman, Of Rustburg, Va; Miss
Anne Hamlet, Of Farmville, Va;
Miss Myrtle Bortner. Hanover, Pa;
Miss Roger, Of Frostburg, Md-I Miss
Martz, Frederick. All Of these
are normal school graduates
or have had college training with
normal work.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
j. S. TO MAINTAIN
BIG BORDER GUARD

With ten squadrons OF airplanes
now on duty or ready to be assigned
to duty on the Mexican border, the
War Department is completing plans
for perfect patrolling OF the entire
border line between the United States
and the republic to the south.
The War Department plans include
the stationing Of the Ninth and
Ninety-first observation squadrons at
Rockwell Field, California, for patrol
ling from the Pacific coast eastward; ;
three squadrons of the surveillance
group. the Eighth. Einetieth and 1O4th
and the distribution OF the Eleventh,
Twentieth. Ninety-sixth and l66th
bombardment squadrons along the
eastern portion OF the border.
90 Planes on Active Duty.
The First Pursuit Group has been
ordered from selfridge Field and will
be stationed, depending on tactical
considerations, at some point along
the border
At the present time. with no active
opposition on the border, it has only
been necessary to assign flights OF
squadrons at the different stations,
and IL is planned to use the SQUAD
4NA1 "a AAE NANNHAA4auGG group ana a
portion OF those in the bombardment
group, splitting all into flights and
stationing them at intervale Of two or
three hundred miles along the bor-
der.
On September ; the actual force
operating over the border comprised
SO planes in actual duty, g in reserve, /
with IS pilots, and IS observers.
Lewis Guns En Route.
One hundred and forty-two mounts |
for Lewis guns are now en- route to
the border, and the Marlin synchron- |
ized guns viii be Installed as soon as /
500 trigger mothers are received at !
San Antonio, TO replace that number, I
which were supplied originally with 4
the 1918 model OF Marlin gun, but 1
which do not ft the DeHaviland !
plane on the border.
The first bombardment group has 1
two type i Grafflex cameras and I
forty-four twelve-inch cameras are
now on the way to the border for use |
by this group.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
A Real Hair Saver
And Bealtifier
Found at Last-Shows Results at
Once OF Nothing to Pay.

II your hair Is thinning out, pre-
maturely gray, brittle. lifeless. full
OF dandruff and yodr head itches
uke mad. quick action must be
taken 70 save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root is
dead, for then nothing can prevent
badness.
Get from Peoples Drug Stores or
any good druggist today q package
of Partisan sGEe-it doesn't cost
much and there's nothing else you
could use that's 50 simple, safe and
effective.
You win surely be delighted with
the first application. Your hair will
seem much more abundant and radi-
ant with life and beauty-au isshing
ceases and your scalp feels cool and
comfortabie. Partisan sage is in
great demand by discriminating
women becauserit is delicately per
fumed. does not color or streak the
hair. and keeps IL lustrOus, soft and
fluffy.
BE sure you get the genuine Par
sian sage (GirouX's) for this is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
ten or nothing 20 pay.