davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
n IT ANY persons have sighed
N for the good old days"
- wheE men were knitted


at "Whita's" in London
and when Alexander Hamilton and
Aarcn Burr exchanged left-handed
compliments in New York coffee
houses. The only thing lacking in
modern life for the creation of this
atmosphere Of fellowship and good
cheer-an atmosphere redolent of
Addison and Steele, "The Specta-
tor and Dean Swift-was coffee
houses. Not merely because of the
exis of the saloon, but because Of
q desire TO restore that old atmos-
pherc of fellowship and good cheer,
the Roosevelt family decided to sup
ply the growing need for an atmos
phere in which citizens can blow
eff steam.
Early in November articles of in
corporation were filed at Albany
fer company known as the
Cafe Paulista, which is authorized
TO operate any number Of eating
Places where coffee may be con-
almed. The president is Philip j.
Roosevelt, the son of w. Emlen
Roosevelt and nephew of the late
Theodore Roosevelt. The directors
include Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
Kermit Roosevelt, Archibald Roose-
welt, Colonel Richard Derby, who
YVES surgeon Of the famous Cd Di-
vision in France and who married
Ethel Roosevelt; Mrs. Richard
Derby ard Alfredo NJ. Salazar, for
merly attache Of the Brazilian Con-
salate in New York and an expert
extraordinary on the subject Of
coffee and coffee houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

please try a cup of my coffee
without milk. People should never
drink coffee with milk" said Mr..
Salazar "Milk or cream brings
about indigestion when it reacts
with the fannie acid in coffee. Do
you know why Voltaire was able to
drink fifty cups of coffee? Because
he drank fifty cups of black coffee.
| serve milk with my coffee for
those who want it, because am not
running coffee propaganda estab-
lishment, but coffee house, where
each patron does as he pleases. I
only advise.
eve opened this house on No
vember - and in the first week.
when we did not have any publicity,
because the Roosevelt family does
not wish to exploit their illustrious
name, we paid expenses. That in
dicates that there is a real demand
for coffee and coffee houses. After
the newspapers heard of our enter
prise we have been doing more than
pay expenses. Last Saturday, our
second Saturday, Vt took in s2o4. go,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Khcre Coffee Is King

Kermit Roosevelt was travelling
in South America in 1913 when he
met Alfredo NJ. Salazar in Brazil.
Mr.. Salazar is a mechanical engi-
ncer who was educated in Argen-
tina, but he gets his knowledge of
coffee from his birthplace, which is
Sac PauIo, the most famous coffee
district in the world. Mr.. Salazar
was sent to New York by the Bra
lillian government in 1916 to work
on some inventions he had perfected,
and while in this city he renewed
his acquaintance with Kermit Roose-
Welt. Mr.. Salazar was SO much inn
pressed with the need for coffee
houses in New York City that in
March, 1916, he opened coffee
house of thirty tables in the base
ment of l Wall Street, where bust
ness men soon got into the habit
Ct transacting that part Of their
business which could be accom-
plished by talk. Here Kermit
Roosevelt and his brother, Quentin,
who was later brought down over
the German lines in France and
killed while plotting an American
airplare, used to go often. A large
clientele of business men was es-
tablished by Mr.. Salazar, and his
customers finally insisted that he
move into larger and better quar-
ters, which he did by opening a
coffee house at Broad and South
William streets. Then Kermit
Roosevelt suggested that he and
his relatives, together with Mr.
Salazar, establish chain Of coffee
houses for New York.
"Our plan to operate chain OF
coffee houses was first taken up in
the winter of 1916-l7," said Philip
J. Roosevelt. 1.-THE credi. for the
idea belongs to my cousin. Kermit
s'ho took it up with Salazar. We
planned to open our first coffee
houses in 1917, and then we got
into war. Just as soon as the
family came back from France we
took up the idea again, and the
Brazilian Coffee House, at 108 West
Forty-fourth Street, New York
City, is the result.
"The plans we made for coffee
houses were completed before pro
hi5ition went into effect, but, of
course, the effect of prohibition was
to make our enterprise more useful
and important. What we desire to
do is Co afford a place for people to
come, where they can talk, write
letters, eat sandwiches and cake
and, above all, drink real coffee"
do you think that an enterprise
which allows customers to sit around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Coffee house slip and Ne,o York
coffee house

which is pretty good when you
consider that we sell only coffee,
cake, sandwiches and Brazilian pat
ties, which are made of different
kinds of meat.
when we get more settled ex-
pect to improve the coffee house
considerably. We shall have a rack
of newspapers and magazines. 1t
is also my idea to have many copies
of the Constitution of the United
States in an abridged edition on the
tables. You know, when man
drinks a cup OF coffee prepared as
it should be prepared his wits are
sharpened and he is able to read
such thing as the Constitution of
the United States. which I regard
as the most wonderful document in
the world, because it is the basis of
your wonderful government. Now,
when foreigner comes into the
coffee house he will see this book.
If he wishes to, he may read it, and
what he reads will stay with him,
because he has had a cup of coffee
and his wits have been sharpened.
We arc not running any propa-
ganda, but the Roosevelt family
! agrees with me that there is no
harm in offering people this oppor-
tunity, since they are not compelled
to make use of it. There are many
native Americans who have never
read the Constitution, and there are
many things men will do after
good cup of real coffee-even to
reading parts of the Constitution. :"
The Roosevelt family will not
stop with this one coffee house. I'M
less this one house should fail.
"Our plans are not yet definite
enough to say where our next coffee
houses will be located" said Colonel
Richard Derby. IF our plans sue
coed we shall also operate chain
of houses in Chicago, where Archie
Roosevelt is now, looking over the
field; in Philadelphia, in Boston, and
in other cities. Of course, all that
is indefinite. We shall branch out
just as soon as we see success in
New York, but not before. Kermit
is now in South America with his
mother, and one of the reasons for
his trip was to arrange for the ship
ment to us directly of the best
South American coffee.
II am sure our coffee houses will
succeed" said Colonel Derby, "be-
cause in this country we are coffee
drinking people. And it is strange
that the coffee which we drink is
such slop, usually. am not a
chemist, but ! have enough ESowl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Hlusfrious Prototypes

The Roosevelts are not the first
illustrious political family to go into
the coffee house business. In 1876
the Coffee Tavern Company, Ltd. ;"
was incorporated in London and
one of the vice-presidents of the
company was William Ewart Glad
stone, later Prime Minister. The
Right Hon. w. F. Cowper Temple
was the president and the other
vice-presidents were His Grace the
Duke of Westminster, Earls Cowper
and Derby, Viscount Portman and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Burns's Coffee House. q resor; o
New York colonia. days

holder and changed their name to
the Liberty Boys, organized and
held meetings at Eye Olde Coffee
House" in 1865. Indignation meet.
ings, which later crystallized into
the Revolutionary War. were also
held at Bufrs's Coffee House, which
is no longer standing.
In London each coffee house was
noted for its special circle of visi-
tors. Certain coffee houses were
frequented by literary men, others
by scientists, theologians and poll
ticians. We may expect to lind,
after the Roosevelt and similar
houses get under way, special houses
patronized by motion picture stars,
where the girls may watch Douglas
Fairbanks trying to drink cup Of
coffee without being stared at.
There undoubtedly Will be special
houses where out-of-town buyers
will congregate, and it is certain
that one Roosevelt house will be
occupied exclusively by the editors
Of the serious weeklios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
he Coffee House Comes Back to New York
Resorts of Good Cheer and Eel
lowship, Popular in Colonial
M Days, To Be Restored

all night for half a dollar will be
able to pay expenses?"
IL decidedly do think So" said Mr..
Roosevelt, because if didn't think
so and if other members of the
family didn't think so we should
not have gone into the business.
You see, we have worked this thing
cut carefully. 1t is nothing new.
We. are acquainted with the details
of such an enterprise, as they have
been worked out in England, Hol-
land, Turkey, France and other
countries. When we first opened
the Brazilian Coffee House we
planned to keep open until 1880
o'clock at night. The demand has
been so great, however, in the first
two weeks of the business that we
have extended the closing time un-
til l a. m. The house opens at
s o'clock in the morning."
Why VoItaire Presides
The Brazilian Coffee House, at
10S West Forty-fourth Street, oc-
cupies the ground floor of a pri-
vate house. There is modest sign
over the doorway which reads:
brazilian Coffee House" The COM
Portable room inside contains thirty
tables of oak, with a rack contain
ing writing paper on each table.
Behind the counter in the middle
Of the room Mr.. Salazar takes cash
and sells real Brazilian coffee,
ground scientifically in order to
give the full value and roasted
scientifically in order to reduce the
harmful effects Of coffee. The walls
are decorated in green and gold
wallpaper, the design of which
represents the Brazilian bamboo
plant. On the walls are several
chromos Of coffee picking in Brazil
and other Brazilian scenes. On the
left wall as one enters is large
painting of Voltaire, who used to
drink fifty cups of coffee a day, and
on the opposite wall is a portrait
OF William Shakespeare, who made
many pleasant remarks anent the
virtues of coffee. The decorations
were planned by Mr.. Salazar and
Mrs. Ethel Roosevelt Derby, who,
as wife Of the treasurer of the
company, has taken over those du-
ties while her husband is busy with
the American Legion. Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt is also an interested par
ticipant in the management of the
! first Roosevelt house. Coffee is
served by the Brazilian walters in
large pots, and it is special coffee.
Nh. Salazar has definite ideas
about the way coffee should be
roasted, ground, cooked and drunk.
"Shall I tell you something about
I coffee?" asked Mr.. Salazar. "Well,
to boil coffee, percolate coffee or
let it stand longer than thirty
minutes is to make tannic acid soup
instead of coffee. Coffee the wav
we make it saves 80 per cent to the
consumer and contains much less
caffeine and more aromatic oils. 1t
is more refreshing and at the same
time more economical. You notice,
on the little mirror in our window.
there is chalked the sign: If Postum
disagrees with you try cup of our
coffee
No MIX, Please
please try cup of my coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
No Mix, Please

coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Newspaper Substitutes

Macaulay points out that the old
English coffee houses took the place
Of newspapers and street corner
orations. Finally, when weekly
news letters began to make their
appearance, the reporters for these
papers, who were usually the pro-
prietors as well, went from coffee
house to coffee house to gather the
news, for it was rlore important to
know which coffee house man fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Goldsmith wrote there one night
when q party of friends persisted in
"spcoing" him.
Whites Chocolate House in
London originated IN 1898. It was
always the place of the ar;stocracy,
and anybody but a very great lord
was frowned upon by the walters
and the very great lords until he de-
parted for more homely place like
Buttons. The King and the Prince
of Wales were frequent visitors at
Whites when it was first opened,
and other distinguished patrons
were Earl Chesterfield, William
Pitt, Sir Robert Walpole, Charles
James Fox, Beau Brummel and
Col'y Cibber, who was the only dra
matlst and actor who was allowed
in with any degree of greeting.
When there was a fire at Whites,
in the early eighteenth century, the
King and the Prince of Wales
turned out at the scene and between
them raised purse for the fremen,
which they offered to them for the
purpose of making them fight the
fire more vigorously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Then as Nom

In paper read at the annual
conference of the Church of Eng
land Temperance Society in 1879
learned gentleman by the name Of
Herbert Birch, esq, who was the
honorary secretary of the Black
burn Coffee Tavern Company, Ltd"
advised making the coffee house Is
near like a saloon as possible. lie
told his audience that if they wished
to draw patronage from the saloons
they must make their coffee houses
with bar, brass rail ard bottles OF
syrups on the shelves. He sug-
gested a catchy name, like ths
Coach and Horses" The follow
ing quotation from Mr.. Birch Illus
trates his sound business principles
"The pivot on whi.h the wnoie
thing rests is a good manager, not
old enough to have had all the steam
taken out of him and not given 70
lecturing and preaching, because !
fear such men, however useful ID
their way, have a soul above breso
and butter"
1t is only fair to the Roosevelt
family to say in conclusion that al
its members have scrupulousiy
avoided publicity in this new ven
ture. The Brazilian Coffee HOUSE
was in operation before New VOTE
knew about it through its news
papers, and then discovery came
only as the result of proving re-
porter's efforts. There is nothing
about the establishment that lndi
Gates the Roosevelt family. Thoss
who go to the coffee houses expecs
ing to see a Roosevelt will have q
accept coffee as a substitute, pu
not coffee substitute.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Music
Letz Quartet Brings Out New
Compassion by Fritz
Kreisler
The Letz uartet at its third concert

The Letz uartet at its third concert
last night brought out new compost
tion by Fritz Kreisler, a string quartet
in A minor. Mr.. Kresler wrote the
quartet at White Sulphur Springs,
completing it only last month. 1t is
dedicated to his wife 1t is in spirit
altogether Kreisler, and, while far from
profound, it is so instinct with grace,
life and color that it ought to prove
widely popular. All through it there
are memories Of the Kreisler of little
pieces for the violin, but because of
this the work ought to be none the
less welcome
OF the movements the scherzo. with
ITS infectious rhythms and its wealth
Of color Is perhaps the best, but there
IS not dull moment in the whole
composition, though the four musicians
might have played it with greater dash
and variety of expression. Its spirit
IS that OF Vienna before the war. and
aimed as i is straight at an audience
it cannot fail of effect. That effect
was instantaneous last night, and the
applause continued until Mr. Kreisler
rose from his seat in the orchestra and
bowed his acknowledgment
TIE other two numbers on the pro
gramme were the Brahms c minor
Quartet, op. 81. No /. which was given
rather dry and uninspired perform
9nce, and the Cesar Frank Quintet i'm
+ minor, with Ossip Gabrilowitch as
assisting artist. c. "
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Mrs. Lily Busch Acts
To Sell Nordica Jewels
late Opera Singer Pledged
$4,000 in Gems to Brewers
Widow for Loan
SpecinL Corresnonden


ST. LOUIS, April 15.-An applica-
ton for letters of administration on
the missouri estate" of Nine. Lillian
Nordica, grand opera singer, who died
In Java in 1914, was filed in the pro-
bate court this afternoon by George
A. H. Mills, attorney for Mrs. Lilly
Busch, widow of Adolphus Busch,
multimilionaire brewer
The missouri estate" of Nine.
Nordica consists of the jewels which
the singer left with Mrs. Busch in
1913 as security for loan which,
with interest, is said to constitute an
obligation of $4,000 against the
Nordica estate. The estimated value
of the jewels is quoted at $4,000, but
this was at the rates of appraisement
which prevailed before the war Dia-
monds now cost much more than they
did then. 1t is said that at least one
Of the articles of jewelry was found
to be paste substitute.
The loan made By Mrs Busch was
at time when Nine. Nordica was in
financial straits because Of an unsuc-
cessful opera tour. Her third hus-
band, George w. Young. New York
banker, lost his suit for a share in her
estate
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
sd,ppllHlnA AaWnW ElilNs
lliipeima M llNl Nnipe
Anl-. lLlnla n IMLImNa

M. \. . .... !. N. \. ... \. ..t".:..
...AaaHd .'a''H Nv '"'l VI. 'a''"''u VI. 'Na n8
lhase WAa ATTENDED, Waff sfWIfo
Nhh0pa y lnHfale llp leNHlli ~ WIS
GNH" NH oaaaaN.o9, '41Is0 w. u ana g. g..''V' s.7' q
he zen yeag illdar Iqr Distinguishing
Service y Mr. lloyl was a $50 .peseAleN
with q hronza desk set and Miss NmlllN
with a silk umhrela
Mr., lloyy, HalpN l4n Ia'ley wee.
Of lhe Boston office, and Gail Murphy
manager Of the Cleveland office, made
addresses.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Reception for Mrs. Wood
Head of Roosevelt Memorial
Workers To BE Entertained

reception and tea viii be given by
the Women'a Roosevelt Memorial AS
aQeation this afternoon at The home
Of Mrs. IphN IIenry hammond, q East
Ninety nfqt slrnet IA homer pf Mrs.
I.epaafd Wppdl hpAQrqfy president pl
lhe aesaelAileN iNYllAnaNs have been
aeNl W WgWbeia ANd lg elhels Wlel
esled ~ lhe Walt NJ Ihe A4aqfiqlgn
WHICH - w .pNIehlee NNl resl0ie lhe
wAlhAp,lsaele ~ NeaaaFe 'ieests T90AsIVa ood
Afg liheta thlla i'9ff aNd ha#feAee
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Chaioner Leaves City
Libel Suit Against Washington
l'apev Demands Attention

lahn ArmlseaQe rhaanar who ha4
been ~ New 4pFl lA praaaene hlg lhel
slit a@qlQal Nlhn tgeANs l'psliN ieak
lhg midnight team IN WaahlneieN aal
Weht lg AllaNa ~ aame leGal epmpllea
uIeN4 y alaiN aet'9N AtalAs' "lNe
a sNail felNFa "a my naiiee fllV 40
sHN - ra4slhp,N he saiA hel0fe leaN
as 'lie lu# ull1ws ie.V
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
\, e,i,Ilna bats Announced

Siss iiay slater daughter ef Nifs
liotaiio Nelson slater, Wlll BE Wartied
is br Janes l3 Murphy, on Aprl 2s
at the hUne Of her mother, 2iO PARK
Avenue.
The ceremony will be performed at
noon and Il reception and wedding
and only attendants Dr. A. Raymond
Dochev, of the Rockefeller Institute
will serve as best man. The bride Will
be given away by her brother, lloratio
Nelson Slater
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Miss CrOnlcv Engaged

Mrs. James Joseph Gormlcy, Of GIG
st. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, has an
nounced tho engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth V. Hall Gormey, to
Montgomery Crane, of West Ninctieth
Street, son of Mrs. Burnct Iuttlc Wen
man and the late John Russell Crane.
Miss Gormley made her debut two
years ago and has been active in Red
Gross and other war reifc work. Mr.
Crane is nephew of Mrs. Edmond q.
Schuyler.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Jnsanitary Conditions in
Brooklyn Institution Are
Called Intolerable in Pro
test to Education Board
Menace, Doctors Declare
Pupils Being Withdrawn on
The Advice of Physicians
Who Inspected Building

Unsanitary conditions in the New
Utrecht High School for Boys, Eighty
sixth Street and Eighteenth Avenue,
Brooklyn, have led many parents to
withdraw their sons.
The structure is a two-story frame
building, more than thirty years old.
So notorious have the conditions at the
school become that pastors and rabbis
are publicly condemning the building,
while physicians are warning against
rissing the health Of boys there
Many of the more prosperous fam
lies are sending their boys to institu-
+I.r for a4ay and at hcovv expense.
IRE orIty a. the residents Heafby,
arfef rlt posfion to PAY
.-I Hnr ftIHth rItfeNs fhny
na bn ih
if ~ tonin Htf
NN H i1as
#. .
H WHH H HH HH
Il FIHN H0 HN l"N HH
etalf1 ffi fh lfH|lt Nl H H
#MNei hit M lifHft eH IT ilH
llftH NN.Hfiflr i'lf Hif Nf' ll.i
NflAie HgilHNH NfH NHrN iHN ~ ft
lhiNt- NN, II NJ etirl HlfhHNfl ilNt
r.N rNN' niNlfiA tiIfH tiHt
lHNfll far Nai ra#l ~ ~ ga
Tins Naa lH lAH N.Nhf HiiN Il lNH N
iis asa aHf'tfl HN liehfs ii
g.S e ..a. iAu tie ,.saHaa 81 HI " !. '''0. s
4ihie l'heg SAINT sl' dawn 'iHeg eefN
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
.--.- .-.--LII N-.u...
VI i'a f #alait tilrlN
prVlnl tHiH HnAEfl
illuil MlN

lntHn mH.lHafHe aNHHs fn nsl
iHH lI0 H. FHieHillfl " Aiifalf
NHA i0 llIN a.leNe ~ ~ lfa 4 b .Illllill
M.l. llMlglg1 r. dlN....l.' ',ia Nv
hH M il VAN. NNl f'Hi
llNe HhHieaae NlNh Nli iNWlNtA
llUH teifNllNt tNN lNiN NeNNtiAN
i'0NNlH iinl0 W4Nfn IN ileht FeHffi
tNI nNtifl lN tpaNllN NJ flif NAf ~
.fi4fl linNNf ~ Nip rnilNAil ~ tNnl
ataNalut NN q NlllNF NgAi NaNNflNNl
mola llmN anlillN NHrlh ~ Nhlahfll
eNNaieNW ~ Il lNifNll lNNu was i4NNA,
ileal quantities u brandy NNl WlNfa
ppNsleNeA ~ lneN iNWa have NeeA
sflled ~ RaflNNa lNliAaN hlNllNna
Throughout Wayne iMNiy NE leaa
than lNllY one lnapeelpra aaoNred the
county Yealpfdag and the selznfeR re
pprtad We're enough 90 make tram
load Of twenty cars,
Al the apzed liquor IS heng stored
IN the basement of the county building
aud in warehouses, rented by the au-
thortioa.
one result Of the raids through
Wayne County has been 10 uncover
scores Of Illicit stills. Great quantities
Of moonshino whakey have been found
near these stills, all Of which has been
DESTROYED
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Women Now Lay Plans
70 Take Up Peace York

rat can worn
et do wlien war
YORK aad2
ift Nlf't a.
1t.3 hft ifItiI
Harl ot
4. I.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

their bowls Of soup around over their
heads and by the time they get it to
their mouths IL Is lost They need a
new place pretty bad' The lunch room
conditions are go unsanitary fhat they
afe called 8enaoine
Janitbt nlagusicd
faf5 e5nd Hns tHt neaiatifs
~ iHHathrfofrf 1l aeatt1la t
Ns hy
lhHI Hlfhl administration NNA
lflHHl esalfa'l llgiq n N ntN alflW'
laNHllHN ~ rgHlaWeIl, hUtWff NH
20 lel frFA~Ha IN pNflAH Hi4 ffliri
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
CeM0ry1xe1xle AoN3o"N.

DOROTHY LOUISE 10y ,oWfsl ~ -,
TIA ROOM iLpbfh'ot soc 81. Dii.ns, ssc
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
To BE Bride 6f Army Captain

Miss Margaret Spencer White, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. White,
win be married OH April 2a, ut the
PLAN, to Captain Charles Martin Fink,
United States Army. 'lhe ceremony wlIl
be followed by reception.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
White Bread a Rarity
In Is Years, l. Warning
Michigan Bunker Predicts Meat
Also VIII Fail Unless Pro
dnciinn y Incrnaand


fnJHiDfoN frfe1f
WtsMNg9N fpr White
ali 1 nr F'I. 'eems eHsa
VI f'th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want TO keep your hair look.
ing It's best. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much al.
kali. This dries tho scalp. makes the
hair brittle. and ruins Il.
The best thing for steady use Is
Mulsificd cocoanut oil shampo o
(which IS purc and Rrcascless). and is
better than anything else you can
use.
one or two teaspoonfuls Will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroly.
Simply moistcn the hair with water
and rub IL in. II makes an abun'
dance OF rich. creamy iathor. which
rinses out easily. removing every
particle OF dust. dirt. dandruff and
excessive OIL The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and II leaves the scalp
soft. and tho hair fine and silky
bright. lustrous. fiufry and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsifled coocanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy; it's very
cheap. and few ounces will supply
every member OF tho family for
months.